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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-01-09 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa7 ' ores· ac ers • • Tanker Filled With Fuel Floundering. ·in ·J!acili~ \IOL. 0,, NO. t. 4 llCTIOHJ, JI PAGIS ··Boiler Room~ , Girls S.ay Little Drink at P .arty ' / Poli~e ·Nall 12. In Mesa Raids· On Drug Cou:nts Jet Fuel Load 12 .Am.-ested Tanker Wit~41.Abbard · ~~-M~:Raids SAN FRANGISCO (UPll -A tanker with. 41 persons aboard fought 2():foot seas and SO-knot winds in the stonny Pacilic tod ay. It was believed without power and with two feet of water in the engine room. Merchant ships, Coast Guard cutters, planes and helicopters sped to the aid of the 676-foot SS Connecticut 200 miles west of Los Angeles. The Conoeclicut left Los Angeles late Wednesday for Yokohama with a cargo of 280,000 gallons of jet fuel. Shortly after midn ight today. the captain. E.W. Ayres of Pasadena, Tex., radioed she was in danger of sinking. A h')licopter lowered a portable pump to the Connecticut's heaVinJ deck early today and the Coast Guard1 said a C130 search and rescue plane dropped three more by parachute later. A Coast Guard spokesma• said Ayres radioed that "he was no longer in im- mediate danger or sinking but sUIJ ha6 an emergency situation." The Japanese veMe1 Tsuneshima Maru was ;1t the scene and a half dozen oUier vessels were beaded to the stte where winds of up to 60 knots were re.ported ud the sea was running at lS t.o 20 feJt. Jn his fll'St report to ·the Coast Guard; the skipper said his ship wu taking wattr·through the· stern tubes and ·Oood· ing was "oUto! control. A Coast Guard plane hovering over the stricken ship re· ported the well deck was awash. The Coast Guard ordered ill planes to drop no flares in the area fOf' rear that IOllle of the JP-5 fuel aboard m!iht have leaked into the water. The freighttrs Oriental Pearl, Buckee Atlantic and Hawaii Builder aU moved toward the stricken vessel. So 'did \he Coast Guard cutter Cape Hedge out of Mario Bay ·and other cuu.ers:,from' San Francisco and Los Angeles. A Coast Guard spokesman ~akl that rescue might be tried either by helicopter or by boats, but lhat it would be up to.the skip~r aboard t.o make the decision if and when:it·was necessary. 'Boiler Room' Girls Say Littl e Drinking at Party EDG ARTOWN. Mass. (UPI) -Five "boiler room girls"· told ,the secret ilr ques t into the death of l\fary Jo Kopedlne in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's car there was little drinki ng al a party preceding the acc ident, it was learned today. A dozen persons including two Marines who ~lice claim said they acquired th• taste · in Vietnam are jailed today, fol- lowing separate Costa Mesa raids in· valving marijuana, synthetic pot and LSD, police announced. InvesUgalCn said the pair of Marine sergeants were arrested by detecU ves, while six men and four women were caught by patrol officers when an al· !cged pot ]Wly WU repon.d. Officer Phil Donohue said today the roundup at 712 Shalimar Drive was or- derly, although a portion of the evidence was appirently flushed down a toilet 00. fore police entered the apartment. Someone called police shortly before 5 a.m. to complain and Officers Donohue, Mike Neal and Leo Jones were dispatch- ed to investigate. "\\'hen w~ got there, we ·cou\d smell the odor or burning marijuana emanat· ing from a kitchen window," said Patrol· man Donohue, adding lhat lour persons were visible inside, paS!ing a pipe.• He said when they banged on the door, · lhe pipe went down the drain, but min i· · mal quantities ' of other evidence were confiscated. IiivesijgatorS.said it ln.~ludes suspect· ed LSD. tablets, plus THC. a synthetic· .ally-manufactured material which has intoxicating properties similar t.o mari- juana. The arrestees, l»oked on charges or poosess.ion of dangerous drugs, posseu- ion of marijUana and being in a pla~ where narcotics are being us~. include : -Jerry A. Bober&, 26, of 538 Ramona Ave., Laguna Beach. , -Cbarles R. Goines, 23, of 2600 Or· angethorpe Ave., Garden Grove. -ft,flch1el W. Ry..an Jr., 24, of 4itJ (MO MDA Ji;\ID$, 1'.~I' I) , • u.s .. Stadon Threatened Reds· Scattered, Mask--.... Retreat With Tear Gas ' SAIGON (AP) -An enemy force ~ 1'on""'~e Saddle," a low rise between Nul threat.ening a U.S. s.ignal station atop Ba Den and a smaller mountain nearby Black Virgin mountain was scattered called Nu! Cau. On Friday, they headed and driven Into retreat Friday by Ameri· back toward the mountain face, and or- can forces sweeping down it! slopes. The ficers said they pinned the enemy against enemy covered its pullback with te ar gss, it. field reports said. "IL looks like we've hit an enemy base At. the same time. South Vietnamese camp or headquarters." said Capt. John troops battled anothe r enemy force 15 Gray, Austin. Tex. "This is the largest miles south ·of the 3,200-foot mountain contact we've had in months on the which overlooks miles and miles of rice mouritaln ." paddies M miles northwest of Saigon. Field reports said the cave.tocavc, The battle ~gan \Vcdnesday when U.S. bot/Ider-lo-boulder fighting c o ntin ue s 25th Infantry Di vision troops were throughout the day , but heavy air support airlifted to the simmit and started mak· was credited with inflicting mosL of the ing their way down the rocky northern enemy casualties. At dusk, the face. Americans reported 47 more enemy kill- They encou ntered little resistance th e ed, bringing the total in lwo days of first day, but on Th ursday they received fighting to 109. small anns and automatic wea pons fire U.S. ca~ual lies for the two days were from the enemy hidden in caves and put as 2 killed and IO wounded, including behind boulders on the mountai nside. a UHi Huey helicopter crewman who wos The Americans called in artillery and injured when his craft was hit by enemy Bir strikes and continued their sweep, gl'Qllnd fire and crashed. counting 62 enemy dead in their biggest As the enemy troops fell bcick across battle In months. the mountainside,. they covered their The infantrymen camped for the night retreat with tear gas, American officers Judge Orders New Co urthouse Locks LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP ) -County Judge Robert Stephens ordered the locks changed on the county courthouse Thurs· clay hecause "loo many keys h3ve been g;ven out to unofficia1 persons." County Treasurer Arthur Kirby, In charge or distributi ng keys . t-0 the building's four outside doors, said almost 500 keys were in circulation. reported. The reports said it had not been determ ined whe ther the gas came from cii:ptured Am erican tear gas grenades or was manufactured by the enemy . Officers in. the field said most of the American casualties were caused by falls on the steep mountainside or by Oying rockl'I broken loose by the U.S. air strikes and roc ket-firing helicopter gunships. At nightfall , the enemy force was reported scattered and a p p a r e n t I y weakened, but the Americans remained on lhe mountainside. A tank unit su~ ported by infa ntry troops was in PQSition at the base of the mountain to block the enemy from retreating further. The girls, so-called beca_use they wo~k· r:!d U(lder ''bqiler n:t?m'' ~essures ·wh1le counting delep tes votes in the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's 1008· presidential campaign. were the Onal witnesses before the inquest closed Thursday after lour days of testimony. sUpported earlier testimony from Sen. Edw~rtl M. Kennedy. The 37·year-old senator said he had, two drinks •l dinner but none at lhe party follow ing the lJleal al a rented cottage oo Chappaqutddic'lc Island last Jul_y ,18. Miss KOpe:chne, 23, died when Kennedy, · driving ~er to . the last ferry back to Edgartown.1 took ,a wrong tum and his car ran of! ·a wooden bridge. overturned in a tidal J>!lnd. The senator escaped but was unsucetssful In ·efforts to save the 'No Regrets,' Says Elder Their accOunt't.o Judge·Jariles A. Boyte 50 CENT THEFT BRINGS LIFE TERM DALlJ\S. Tex . (APl -A Dallas man was sentenced Thurr.day to life in pri90n after a jury found nlm guilty of stealing 50 cents. Curtis Columbus Jone.,, :n. was con-- ''iCtt'd o( breaking 1nd ente ring a cnr, JOtll's reportedly took 51 cents from the car's ash tray. but dropped a penny in the car. The life sentence came under the Tt1as habitual criminal law when the jury found tha l Jones had served a prison sentence for another breakin and I theft, ' trapped secretary. . Judge Boyie did not seem completely satisfied with the girls' testimony, UPt learned, but did not pursue the ma tter. Ue said later he would rue a report on the 200 Back·'F·orest' at Rally By JOHN VALTERZA Of ,_. 0.ltJ l'llft Sf_, closedodoor proceedings "without undue Newport Beach underground publicist delay." Don Elder told 200 or so ol his supporters • The bulky transcript ot the JeCret this morning his arrest by Newpor1 sessions: '!.ill ~ be re.leased until the:~ . Beach police was "Inevitable and r have completion of a trial, if one evolves from no regreta about what I, or we, have the judge's rulin&. « unUI It Ja detennlfl.. done." td no charges will be brought 'agalmt Elder, about an hour before the rall y in Kennedy. Colt.a J\fesa Park, entered a plea or in· · The judge went to the century-old nocent to live counts each of sollclung to courthouse as usual today although there commit grand theft and burglary and were no court ca11es scheduled. He spent contributing to Ute delinquency of a the day in his chambers. minor. The inquest· produted 750 page.s of Municipal Court Judge Calvin Schmidt tesUmony ff'om '11 witnesses. Kennedy 1et Jan. 21 at t a.m. a! the date for the ha.a said he waritl the transcript made 11llght, qulet blond publlclst's prellmlnary public as soon as poulble. hearing. Elder, who told the court he ~Tanned to 'change lawyers, promised hi s new at.-~ 10rney woukl be ~1dy on that date. . The charges s~ !com an arUcle · dirtiributed last Dec. 2 in "From Out of · Sherwood Fore3l". to Harbor, Area high school students who aflt:gedly read re•sona why shoplifting from large firms should be condoned. -!!P.eople keep a1kin;..rpe U t have 1 gO()d _ attorney. but that Is complettly unimportant and one of you people here Is 10 times more. lmpartant than a good lawyer. . ~Huey Newton in Oakland bad the.best of llawyers and ht 11 doing IO·t0-1$· year.1 In pr190n right now,11 E>ld er ·tokl tht group am.mblcd near tha park's bandstand. • ' -• The reletlvely calm rally lncludl'd .ff)ea ker1 from the Black Stud ents. Union af UC Irvine, the St n Diego Slreet Journal und ergrou'nd ntwepaptr and Dr. ~~:V:~e:t:p~o~f~:.t~eso~fth~~5!~ and In tile commuoltY last year. Elder echQCd previous promise$ that "From Out of Sherwood Forest", lhe Newport-ba!led tabloid which ls at luuc In the cast., would continue publishlng. He also called for another rAlly Mond ay nlghl al the meeting or the Newport ~ Beach City Council . "They were the onell who started in-- vesliga.ting 119 and they wer & the ones who actually 1JTtsted me,•• Elder sald~ • I " -. I t Judge Mast - Nixes Charges . . . . On Lagunan Dr. Robert Cumming Robb ot' Lagun1 Beach was cleared today or abortion charges in what is believed to be a Wiique r uling in that area of law. Santa Ana Municipal Court Judge Paul Mast dec lared the charges against the Art Colony physician t.o b e un· conslilutional and dismissed four counts of abortion . His ruling will be appealed by th.:? Orange County District Attorney. "We cannot permit a legislative theory which decrees that life begins at con· ccption." Judge Mast. "To do so would be to blandly adopt the philosophy of one o{ the country's major religions (Roman Catholic), an act whi ch would clearly be ,in violation of the First Amendment or the Uni tee: States Constitution." Astonished prosecutors predicted that the Mast verdict will open the door t.o debate of the controversial abortion issue in the California Supreme Court, with the possible revision or exis ting rules Jn the field of abortion. Dr. Robb, 67, or 34567 Scenic Drive, Dan a Point, was arrested at his clifftop .home last Sept. 4 and charged with ii· legally inducin('m iscarriagf~ ·in two 20- ycar-old unma rried women . Laguna Beach police at the same time raided Robb's offices at 250 Beach St., a'nd seiz· eel some instruments. Dr. Ro bb was freed on ha~ pending trial and re-arrested Dec. 23 on two more abortion charges. Mast's landmark ruling followed the flJ. Ing of voluminous briefa 'by attorn ey J\foses Berman (If .Santa Ana , in which the veteran lawyer attacked the legality of Ca"lifornia'!I abortion laws. J uelge Mast's ruling is today seen to be a vindicaton of Berman's arguments and acceptance of the theory that I.he embryo (See DOCTOR, Page !) Or ange Cou e Weather . ' It may be a li ttle Jalf getlini here, but lhe rain hasn 't · forsak en the Orange Coast. Look for show· ers tonight and Saturday, possibly lKSting through the weeken<I. INSWE TODAY ;Want to get nway fron~ U aU1' 7'f/c!af1'1s· Weekender stttion of· /erl a oorie:t11 oj ti~ 011 trav«l, bqt11: in tHU countru and abroad. H1ti.tl1I HtWI l•I Or ..... C..lllY ,. lt•tlt\l<l !llt ll·tt l'/'1¥141 l"trtw I S-11 ,._,. li.d< Mwketa ... TtlrriMlll tt T._.~ ,,_M w-. w.lnlM • ...,. tp Wiii" Wlllfl 14 Wt """''' Hewt• H·ll Werlll """' w, W.-tMlr '1NI .. ·' z DAil V PILOT s Boycotting Of Oasses Suggested A'!UNTA, Ga. (AP) -Gov. Lester Mlddos caned today for a national bo)'<Oll of cluset by school children and teachul -black and white -unUl "CODl"JtuUonal freedom of choice bu been restored in schools." 111 am pleading with parents to wHhhold their chlldr<n from school until the ectucaUon. safety and welfare of these chUdrtn can be assured by returning wblic education to lhe control of local citir.ens " Maddox said at a news con- ference 'held at the e.ieculive mansion. n.e governor 's comments came as more than 1,000 Atlanta high school pupils left classrooms and braved ti. degree weather to march in protest of latest federal coort desegregation orders. The Atlanta school board plan1 to transfer some 1,800 teachers -equally divided between black and white -to other schools to achieve a raUo ol about 57 percent Negro and 43 percent white teachers in each school aa ordered by U.S. Di.strict Court. . The plan bas drawn heated oppolltlon from teachers, pupils ~ parenb. The AUanta public school system was the first major system in the South to desegregate. The school board has com- piled with all court directives and all school! are desegregated, although some are still predominantly white or black mainly becauae of ruldenlial pattema. Fram Pqe J MESA RAIDS •• Cabrillo SL, Costa ?i.1esa. -Robert Pt1ard.n. 20, of 2Sll Orange Ave., Costa Mesa. -Bqlnald R. Soto, 23, of 1132 W. Third St., Santa Ana. . ~ford W. Rau, 22, of 1602 Wood· land Place, Santa Ana. --Carolya Walker, 26, address und .. termined. -Melody Harptl, :z:, cl 7111 Shalimar Drive, Costa Mesa. -Diane Tunstall, 22, of '182 Shalimar Drive, Costa Mesa. -Susan Boadreaa, 22, addreu unde- tennined. The mile prisoners an held at Costa Mesa City Jail, while the four women were taken to Orange County Jail, pend· ing issuance of complaials by the Dis- trict Attorney. Detect.Ive Sgt. John Regan sakl' he and Investigator Norm Kutch went to the two Marines' apartment at 634 W. Wlbon St., about 10 p.m. 'l1nD'1day, based m prior information. Sgt. David R. Palzana, 23, and Sgl Anthony A.. VuapoUo, 21, were anwsted and booked on a charge· of po1RSSion of marijuana, with two bags of the alleged weed taken as evidenCe. Marijuana ia readily available to serv· leemen· in Vietnam, professionally pack- aged in commercial U.S. cigareUe wrap- pers as a cover and even filter-Upped to cool the hot smoke. Police aaid the alleged marijuana tak· e11 from the West Wilson Street apart- ment was of the ordinary type found on the illicit market. Cigarette Cause Of Fatal Blaze? A spokesman for the Garden Grove Sanitarium said to d a y officials there "assume" a cigarette was the source of a fire Wednesday whJchtkilled an elderly patient. n>omas W. Symington. the 83-year-old victim, was found sitting in a naming chair when an employe at the rest home noticed the smoke and names coming from the room. Garden Grove Fire Chief Jack Dosset said the employe aUempt.ed to smother the flames with a blanket, but found the heat too intense and had to use a fl.re hose to extinguish the blzae. "It didn't look like the victim moved from his chair at au," Dosset said. bAiLY PILOT .. ..,.... .._, H..tl""" .... Lat ...... lt hwttlit ,..., C"hl M ... ClltAil'WI. COA'T P!J&LISKOtG COIUAHY l•htrt N. w~ .... Pro:.aWtt ...., liuttllllltr . J.~~ l . c~rlty Vice Pmkltnl -c.t11tr•I M-..r ll.1111111 1e, •• a £•1191" Tiit"''' A. M,rpl.ift• '*'"''"" 1-'• -Cfll• M~' Jlt -I ••Y Sir"' H"""""' I-Ill Hll WIU ltlllot kulfvt .. '-'"""'" l .. UI: JU F9rnl A- Hvtitlllltilol ~I lµ/J ~ •.1¥-t ... OAIL'I' ,.ILOY, -'"' -lcfl lo~"'­ "f9W>:-frnt. II ,W'ltld C.llJ ••<e'I ~ ... , .. _.,,. •ma.... ... ~ '""'· .......... ..tOI, C.lt ....,, livlllll<ll'M a..ui ..., "-'•"' Y1nr1 •• ,.,,. w1111 ,_ ""i.M+ ~...,.., Or.,... C.ur ,...,WI ... ~ ,..1111lflt '6lflu .,. '' nu Wttt ...... .""'N N-1 k.v.. .... -WfN aq SrrNf, C...i. Mont, , ........ t11 41 •• , .. ,,, C'-ff!H Alhotrtt .... •41·1•71 ~-.. '"'· °'*"'" c .. ,. I0\111111•~""' C-"1~ ·....., ,,..a.,, H1vtrr11 ...... .. t..,ltl IM'*' W t ll'ffllMIMMI lwi'llol _, M r_..,llUI ..-llMwl tM<ltl ,... fll'lllllWI " ,...,.)Ill, -· ~ ci.to ,_,,... •If 11 HtWlltf'f ttldl Wtl ce.11 ~. C•lll.,"11. Swhu_...., ., c1rr1tr u .• -~""' n1 -11 u ,i. -lfllr1 !llllli.ty frftllllfl ..... u .• -"'''· ) Friday, January 9, 1970 Dumped Cemetat Traick " •need of Infamy~· Yablonski Deat1i Called H orror Of 60s CLARKSVILLE, Pa, !UPI) -A n1onsignor who married Joseph A. Yablonski and hi.I wlfe )I) years ago aald today the murder of the couple and their daughter wu "a deed of tnfamy" that typified 1'all the horror of the six:tiea." • In his eulogy at the Yablorskis' funeral mass in the Church of the Immaculate Conception in nearby Washington, Msgr. Charles Owen Rice said, "There are the echoes of the assassinations of both Ken· nedys and Dr. Martin Luther King but this was worse because there was the ele- ment of careful preparation and the chill· ing and efficient murders of two women." A thousand miners, relatives. friends and foes filled the huge Gothic-style church as the three simple bro\vn caskets were borne to the altar for the requiem mass. Yablonski's two sons, Kenneth and Joseph, serving as pallbearers with other members of the family, wept openly as the caskets were brought Into the church. Ten miner friends who had worked with the union as offitj.11.J acted as honorary pallbearers. ago" and "bow lovely she wa s." "It was et the very end of a frightfu l decade of the sixtie1 that here In th.11 quiet corner ol the United States all the horror of the sixties was brought to us by a deed of infamy," Rice said. "He made friends, but like other strong mtn be made enemies. Ht died with his work unfinished but wlth a ringjn& declaration that the work had to go on. "The men who work in the coal fields are quick of temper and stubl>orn of purpose. They expect life to be harsh. "But today-evtn-they stand aghast." Many of the more than 63 automobiles used in th e funeral procession that moved p11.st the snow covered mine slag heaps en route to the church still carried Yablonski campaign stickers on bumpers. He lost the United Mine Worken Union presidential electioo to incumbent W. A. "Tony" Boyle in ooe of the mos t bitt er campaigns in the union's history. Driver Phil Micklo of Orange escaped injury Thurs· day rporning when his tru~k. carrying 15 tons of concrete, fell over in Capistrano Beach. Micklo was turning off El Camino Capistrano onto Via Sacramento about 10:45 a.m. when load apparently shifted. Workers had to cut a hole in the truck to wash out concrete so truck could be lifted upright by giant crane. Job impeded traffic for about three hours. Sobbing could be heard throughout the church as Msgr. Rice recalled ho\v he bad married Uie ~ouple "three decades The caskets of the UMW official, his v.·ife: Margaret and their daughter, Charlotte, 'were taken to the Washington cemetery after the hour-long church service. They were buried in the heart oC the sort coal fields Where Yablon!lki began his union career as a miner at the age of 15. Even .Florida Suffers Nixon Given Gag Paper . . By Staff for Birthday .Jly RICHARD P. NALL President Nixon l\o'as spending a quiet 57th birthday in the White House today after arrival from his nine-day San Cle- mente visit and a chilly recepUon pre- pared for the occasion by the weather; man. Thermometers regiltered. only geven degree• above zero when the Nlxona step- ped off Air Force One at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland on the last leg of the lrip. It was a remarkable contrast to the crisp January sunshine at El Toro MCAS from which the First Family departed earlier. with good wishes offered by a gathered crowd. t GIFT APPROPRIATE Gag gifts are appropriate for almost any age, but espedalJy at 57, and the President received Me from his staff to- day, then clowned around with newsmen about it. The gift. was a copy of the front page of the Washington Star of Jan. 9, 1913 -the year he was born at Yorba Linda. The page was altered in only one respect: an item was inserted under the small headline, "Future President Born." Nixon, reviewing the news of the world on his birthday, remarked to reporters thal things really haven't changed much' in ~7 years. He pointed to one story head· ed, "Hope for Panther" -adding an ex· planation that the Pant.her was an American vessel in di stress of( Cuba. Another headline that caught his eye read, "Henry to Face Trial." Referring to his assistant for national security affairs, the chief executive joked : "Kissinger was in trouble even then." The gift, autographed by members of the staff, was presented by Nixon's personal sec retary. Rose l\lary \\'oods, and Terry Decker. a recent addition to the secretarial staff. Before leaving Orange County Thurs- day, President Nixon beamed up at a big Happy Birthday sign Marines had stretched across the front or the old base control tower. PRESS BUll.DING The tcnnina\ building Is now press headquarters and office space used on what may be increasingly frequent presidenlial arrivals and departures. ffe was presented there with plaques and resoluLions of support from the Bap- tist Youth Organization of Southern California, whose representatives en· dorsed his efforts toward peace. The plaques commemorated t h e historic Apollo flights. Nixon chatted with the group for a time and posed for pictures with them and with Brigadier General Henry W. Hise, commanding general of El Toro. One of those relurnlng aboard Air Force One who had not made the trip with the President was Herb Klein, com· munications director and former editor of the S3n Diego Union. Klein, a long-time Nixon associate and backer, was mentioned promlnenlly .in a recen.,.Newsweek story critical of the San Diego Union and the Copley organiiation. Chatting with newsmen at El Toro, Klein said the story was fuU of factual errors. OTHERS ABOARD Also abaard Air Force One were Afur· ray Chotiner, Newport Beach resident v.·ho went to Washington as general counsel for the Office of Special Trade Neogliations, and C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo, the President's Florida neighbor. Narrow I3-~@ Vote Cities Asl{ Harbor Board Hassle Go Bef 01·e Voters Orange County's 25 cities breathed new life inlo Ille ailing battle aimed at dlssolving the Harbor District Thursday night by adopting a resolutio n to seek assembly support for a bill ordering a public vote on the controversial issue. But the victory of the more extreme anti-district members ol the Orange County Chapter of the ~ague of California Cities was only by a narrow margin. The "go. to Sacramento'' voice vote squeaked by 13 to IO with Yorba Linda absent and the Costa Mesa rrpresen· tative vote stymied by an earlier 2 to 2 City Council deadolck. Backing the move that will have Assemblyman John Briggs ( R · 3 5 th District) reviving the is.sue in lhe slate capitol with the cities of Fountain Valley, HunUngton Beach, Los Alamitos, San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano and Seal Beach backed by Brea. Buena Park. Cypress. Placentia, Stanton, Tustin and Villa Park. VoUng to retain the issue In Orange County and work ll-'ilh county supervi?Ors to a local solution of the lhomy harbor district impasse were Laguna a.each, Nl'Wport Beach and Westminster, backed by Anaheim. Fullerton. Carden Grove, La Habra, La P1lma, Orange and Santa Ana. The vote will help eounty 1upervtsor1 - and First District Supervisor Robert Bal· tin v.•a<; present al the Orange meeting - to resolve their own future action on the form of the harbor district and Us fut ure county role. TI1ey rejected 4 to t hut Nov. 5 1 rccommendaUon by 1he Local Agency Fonnntlon Commission <LAFC l th11l the harbor district be disJOh•ed and that the • ' ' government become ,a part of county government with Its funct ions integrated into the exisling COlmty structure. That decision, taken over League of Citicy objections, ended any hopes that there could be an election on the issue in 1970. The board has gone on. with Superv isor David Baker dissenting, to,.. look for e1pansion of the harbor district into a parks, harbor and recreation district with geographical expansion of the entity to cover the territorial confines of Orange County. The boa rd \vas hotly criticized Thurs. day night by Councilman Donald Shipley of Huntington BeaCh and accused of ha\'· ing "casually handled'' the Harbor District issue "with the exception of Supervisor Baker. "Let's go lo Sacramento," said Shipley. ''I'd ralher be torpedoed on the high seas than in the backyards of ~e Orange County Harbor District." Cities voting to 1keep the is.$ue 1n Or1n1gc County were hoping to renew disc ussions \\'ith the county boa rd and reach a compromise that would salisfy bolh stdes. But rep resentatives of dues backing a renewed bid for an assembly-ordered ''vote of the people" In Orange County argued that the board had demonstr'a\"'1 ii!! rtlwial ID ci>nStler anything ap- pro:u:hirig diS!IOlution of the district nnd that ~:ears would be ~dded to an issue that has occupied the l<'ague since 1963. Brigf!S v.·iU be 11sk~d by the lengue to lmm~iatcly prt'p11re a bill with the view to tl1e me asure going to 8. vote during the current sc~slon of the legislature. It \J expected that the. leasue action \\·ill be debated by the Board o( Super\·lsors Tuesday at lls regular meeting, From Pcqre .1 DOCTOR.~. in the mother's womb cannot be con- sidered a life. "The primary cootenUon of compelling state interest advanced on this issue is that the law is necessary to preserve the life or the unborn," J udge Masl said. "This argument v.·ilJ not," he added, ''stand the test of logic." "If there were lile present at con· ccption, abortions would not be permitted in case of rape or· incest ..• any more than it would be permitted to terminate the life of a one-year-old whose life had come AS the result ol rape or incest. "We also see no suggestioas," Judge Mast added, .. that intra-utetiQtt devices or 'ml)rnlag-after pills,' both Of which are abortive devices, are illegal." Judge Mast ruled "that unless the state has a compelling state interest which permits it to interfere in this area, the total freedom of choice as to whether or not to bear children -including the unrestricted right to have an abortion - is a fundamental right." Soviets Orbit Cosmos ~10SCOW (UPI) -The Soviets today · launched the 318th .in their series of un- manned Cosmos earth.orbiting spaceships, Tass said. A report by the official news agency said Cosmos 318 "i! functioniag nonnally." Fr'?m Worst Cold Spell By Tbe Aaaod•ted Pm1 Raleigh, N.C., had its coldest day since 1917, Florida vacaUonen and residents blew fuses and· transformers trying t<> keep wann and Penn Central canceled 14 lraios a.! the worst cold spell of the winter entered its firth day today. Temperatures continued far below zero In a broad band .'.JC territory running from the northern Rocky Mountains across the upper l\fississippi River Valley and Great Lakes to the Appalachians and New England. Raleigh'.! zern was the city's lowest since another :i:ero day In 1917 while records for the' date included Wilmington, Del. -2: Roanoke, Va .. -J; Charleston, W.Va., and Philadelphia one al>ove; B11.ltimore two above and Washington, D.C., fou r abo . Bism . ., was the nation's col· dest t below zero. Other plings from the subzero belt; Casper, yo., -7; Milwaukee -5; In- dianapolis -1i., North Platte, Neb., -10; Des Moines, Iowa -5; Detroit and Chicago -2: Albany, N. Y •• Cincinnati. Minneapolis and Burlington, Vt., -1. Freezing temperatures again were common in the Deep South and reached central Florida, but a brisk wind and cloud cover minimized the menace to vegetable er.ops in the l\liami area. Schools in Tallahassee were closed because of a shortage of heating gas as the temperature fell to two degrees. Electric blankets and space heaters blew overloaded fuses and tran sformers in the Greater Miami area, which again narrowly escaped a freeze. Miami stores reported booming sales of electric and kerosene heaters with "price no object," one said. The clouds and winds came to t11e rescue of the citrus orchards. too, and a Tallahassee forecaster said the thre11t to the crop may be over. Jn New York City, where the tem- perature v.·as four. residents o ( apartments in the Stuyvesant project have been without heat or hot wa ter since Thursday afternoon because of a leaking steam line. Numerous Penn Central com· muter trains were canceled and Long Isla nd _Rail Road trains were up to an hour.late. Conderusatioo in the engines, the result. equipment that forced the Penn Ccn~raf equl'pment that force the Penn Central Railroad to cancel 14 other trains servin' New York , Washington and Philadelphia. Among them were six Metroliner1 between New York and Washington. 15% OFF ON 'ALL HENREDONIUPHOLSTERY Choose from many styl es of sofas end chai rs. You can sp ecial order now et a 15°/. savings. '· Greet sitting in this loose pillow- beck chair. Great price too! Fluid lines, marvelous comf0 rt, one is good, two are better. On cast- ers for easy mobility. ' STORE-WIDI SALi FIATUHS MANY S!L!c:T LINIS 'ROM: DllXIL -HINHDON -HERITACiL LARGE SELECTION ON DISPLAY NOW. DEALE RS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL-HERfTAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1721 Wotlcliff Dr., 642·2050 O'IN PllOAY 'TIL t INTERIORS Profe11lon•I Interior Oe1l9ners Avolloblo-AID-NSID LAGUNA BEACH S4l North Cout Hwy. 494.6551 Oftl N Jl lDAY 'TIL t t • • Dnniing~~n Beaeh. Today'• Flul .N.Y" sweu Cities Again Seek Vote On Harbor Orange County's 25 cities breathed new life inlo the ailing battle aimed at dissolving the Harbor District Thursday night by adopting a resolution to seek: assembly support For a bill ordering a public vote on the controversial issue. But the victory' of the more extreme anti-district members or the Orange County Chapter of the League of California Cities was only by a narrow margin. The "go to Sacran1ento" v oice vote squeaked by 13 to 10 with Yorba Linda absent and the Costa Mesa represen· tative vote stymied by .an earlier 2 to 2 City Council deadlock . Backing the move that wi ll have Assemblyman John Briggs ( R • 3 S t h District) reviving the issue in the state capitol with the cities of Fountain Valley, Hunllngt.on Beach, Uls Alamitos, San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano and Seal Beach backed by Brea, Buena Park, Cypress, Placentia, Stanton, Tustin and Villa Park. Voting to retain the issue in Or~nge County and Work: with county supem30rs to a local solution of the thorny harbor district impasse were Laguna Beach, Newport Beach and \Vestminster, backed by Anaheim. Fullerton, Garden Grove, La Habra, La Palma , Orange and Santa Ana. . The vote will help coun ty superviso rs - and First District Supervisor Robert Bat· tin was present at the Orange meeting - to resolve their own future action on the form of the harbor district and its future county role. They rejected 4 to 1 last Nov. S a recommendation by the Local Agen cy Formation Commission (LAFC) that the harbor district be dissolved and that the government become a part of county government with ita functions integrated intG the exisUng county structure. That decision, taken over League or Cities objections, ended any bope.s that there could be an election on the issue in 1970. The board has cone on. with Supervisor David Baker dissenting •. to look for expansion of the harbor dl str:ict into a parks, harbor and recreation district with geographical expansion of the entity to cover the territorial confines of Orange County. The board was llolly criticized Thurs· day night by Councilman Donald Shij>ley of Huntington Beach and accused of hav4 ing "casually handled" the Harbor District issue •·with the exception of Supervisor Baker. ··Let 's go lo Sacramento," said Shipley. "I'd rather be torpedoed on the high seas than in the backyards of the Orange County Harbor District." . . · Cities voting to keep the issue 111 Orange County were hoping to renew discussions with the county board and reach a compromise th at would satisfy both sides. Bui representatives of citW!s backing a renewed bid for an assembly-ordered •·vote of the people" in Orange County argu~d that the board had demonstrated ils rel usal to consider anything ap- proaching dissolution of the district. and that years weuld be added to an issue !hat has occupied the league since 1963. Briggs will be asked by the league to immediately prepare a bill with the view to the measure going to a vote during the current session of the legislature. It ls expected that the league action will be debated by the Board of Supervisors Tuesday at its regular meeting. Valley Trustees Ready Petition On Mile Square Fountain Valley School DI s t r I c t tru l\tees meet at 9:30 a.m. this Sa~urday 10 petition the County Board of Superviso rs lo declare ~1ilc Square field a priority item for the County Master Airport Plan, now under study. Their aim is to determine at the earliest possible date whether or not the fie ld will be considered as a future fixed- wing airport site. The tnmees nave unanimously opposed such airport plans, since they have plan- ned construction of a school cme to the field. Their Saturday meeting will be held in the curriculum 1t1aterials Center, One Ughthouse Lane, Fountain Valley. Thief Spends 8 Hours for ~7 iu Tavern Safe I SKYKOMISH, Wash. (UPI) -Police stlmated that. a burglar ~l about 1ight hours trying to open a safe 1n Molly pib!on's t.avtm with an .ax, p The safta'acker finally aocceeded ln Ifs task Wl!dnesday nlght and esca.ptd f1ilh the content& 4' the nfc-$7. .. I • *ORANGE TEN CENTS at Is Pollution? Edison, Fo.es' Sti;indards Different DAILY l"ILOT lltlf l"M t. ART SHOP CLOSING, BUT LESLIE, 4, MOTHER MANAGE SMILES In Huntington Beach, the Periphery Wiil no Longer Be Active •uappiness!'J Going Beach Slwp Closing It$ Doors By TERRY COVILLE Of n.. IHI,., ,.n.t $1111 .Within , the boundaries or the Active Periphery lies a very tmalf wonderland ·of different art and some memories about an old building -but not for much longer. The land has been sold. and like other somewhat ''hip" shops before ii. the Active Periphery will leave Huntington Beach, wrapped in a warm blanket of memories carried by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wessels, the owners. · Jt.was not a controversial place. Just a little art and poltery shop run for two ye'ars by Wessels and his wile Sandy. "It was a happy place, but it's in its death rattle now," said Sandy. The building , a ti ny, two-story struc· turc, sits on 18th Street near Pacilic Ctlast ·Highway and has its share of customers. It's still marked oul. front by a leaning sign proclaiming "Sybil's -pottery, lamps." "S~bil was Mrs. John Garcia," ex- plained Sanel y. "We bought it from them more than two years ago and lhey had bee n here eight years with Mexican art and pott'ery." In the old days the edifite was a care. serving the rough and tumQle oil workers from nearby fields. ;'Sausage and beer was the popular breakfast then," laughed Sandy. Sandy's husband Hen ry started a~ a potter and is now becoming a sculptor. Much of his work · is featured inside the Active Periphery. "A lot of hippie type people appreciate arl and hang around art places, so maybe we can be Callecj a hippie art shop -but I don 't really care about the tenn," San- dy said'.'" "We went though several phasea here. \Ve started· with the Mexican pottery, then opened a gallery upstairs for one man arl shows -very successful -then \Vent into the store. concept. We bad a good time with it." It ends when January stops. Henzy and Sandy have three1 young4 sters who haven't always liked the store, but Jove the nearby beach and the city's recreation program. One, LesUe, a four-year"°Jd blonde, was greeling customers Thursday. Now that the shop .is ready lo close its doors. Sandy is at home typing her hus· band's thesis. "He's studying for a master's degree in fine arta at USC." she said. Henry has taught cerami cs at La Mira- da High School for several years. Occas· ion ally, he teaches a course at Orange Coast College. The couple is from the Chicago area originally and has lived on the West Coast since 1961. . "We came out for the sunshine." said Henry . ._ "But we're thinking about moving out or Soulhern California," Sandy interjec· ted. "The smog is getting to be too much." The store -with a somewhat depleted s!oc k of art -slill features some wild wall sculplure. and various pieces of hip type iron work. Apologizing for the . Jack of . artwork Sandy said, "this 'hr the last remains of a 9nce very hap'py pl3ce." Despite Court Actlo°: Policeman to Try Again To Get Case Dismissed By TOM BARLEY 01 tM DlllJ 1'1111 11•11 ea~.i\y readable r o r m by secretary Beatrice Russell were submit led to Owen By JACK BROBACK Of ... Dlltr ,.,llt "'" Diflering lnlerpr<tations of standards of pollutants emitted Into the almo!:phere by the Edlbl Company's Huntington Beach steam generaUng pl•nt oceupied most of Thursday's. hearing before the Public UUllties Commls.!iion i'I: Los An- geles. The second round or hearings went fnto the fourth and final day today with ad- journment to Feb. 3 to 5 scheduled after William R. Gould, Edison's senior vice president is cross-uamined. Gould's testimony is expected to be less technical than that or the preceding days <md wiJI dwell on company policy. On the differing interpretations, the Otana:e Count)' Air Pollution Control Djstrict CAPCD) maintains that tons per d~ of pollutants rtleued into the at- Door Becomes Berlin Wall l1i Courtlwiise A fur ious judge and a stubborn county administrator were given three days to cciol their si mmering dispute this morning ~·ith Superior C.Ourt Judge Robert Corfman's refusal to rule on an eighl·by· three-foot door that has taken on the dimensions of tbe Berlin Wall. :Judge Connan opened flis own door to a p.mible weeke~ aettlem~fl!. ~ the rraeas br holdlnf ovo Ult spal l>elW""' bola Ana MUnlci pal 'Court Ju<tgf Paul Mast and County Administrative 0 ft J c 1 r Robert Thomas to Tuesday's calendar. At ~sue ls tht door built h1to the ad- minlstraUve section or the old county courthouse's muolcipal court level . The woodwork was installed over Judge M.asrs objedlons this week and the bristliIJg jurist imm@dlately gave Thomas 24 hours to remove the door and fill the hole or appear before him, possibly in contempt of court The astonished Thomas was confronted by marshala in lhal section of the county administration building known t o newsmen as "The Pueblo" -an ap- parent reference to Thomas' background as a Navy captain. The boarding or The Pueblo by Judge l\1ast's emissariea prompted Thomfs to file a writ 'of prohibition against the court order. Judge Corfman refused to grant that writ today, but he did issue a tern· porary re·straining order holding the mat· ter until Tuesday. Thomas and Mast remained in· transigent today. "I never bea rd of the door until yester· day," Thomas said. "There'!' a COii· siderable amount of work that can be done up to a certain dollar level without my approval. It's everyday stuff." The administrator noted he had only been in court once before "when my dog bit a mailman. tr I'd known I was going to be stood in front of the bench like a common criminal 1 wouldn't have gone. "l will not remove that damned door until 1 have a piece of paper from the court ordering me to do so," the angry Thomas said . "He was ·ordered to remove the door long before it was put in," grinned Mast. "I will not have Mr. Thomas defy an order of this court and l expect to see that door removed one way or the other." "Just who," added Judge Nlast, "does Mr. Thomas think he is?" "Just whQ," sak! Thomas, "does Judge Mast think he is?" Cigarette Cause Of Fatal Blaze? l'ndelerrefl ~y ,Superior Court rr:jectlon through th! district attorney's office. o( his motion for dism issal of brutality Those notes played a parL lo the Grand -A spokesman· for the Garden Grove cha rges, accused police officer Richard Jury's indictment of Faust on charges of Sanitarium said to d a Y officials there E. ·Faust's defender 'oday· is preparihg as.~ult with a deadly' weapon. Tha't in· "assume" a cigarette was the source of a petitions wh,ch wfll be submitted .to the .diclment 1 foll&wed the testimony of fi~.· ~ednesday which killed an elderly Fourth Olstrict·COi.rrt oI Appeals. witnesses to bis all~ed beating of a pa~~as W. Symington, the 83-year-old · Attorney ROn Owen's demands on tbe youth. who . w~ ,being transported to victim. was round silting in a -flatning . Faust, matter. last .dct.l21 and that Ule. Juyenile. Hall. . cha tr 'when an emplO)'e at the rest home rejected Thursday by Superior Court Fa~st LS accused and LS scheduled ·to go noUced the-atnoke and names cosnlnc Judge Claude Owen~: ~he reeognition that to trial Feb. 18 on charge& that he osed fnSin the' the 1969 Orange Cotinty Grand Jury exceSstve force in subdlliTl&' 17-yearrl!I~ " Oartten 'Gr!e rtrethief Jack~Doiset · violated the law when It did not ;ccord Jesse Gil~o,re of ,'Santa ~na. Wltnesst:s r .Sid •lf\e employe · atteinpted' fu smothtr' testimony offered ~ by wttnjlsses in the tiave-1esUUed U;Jat ihe ofCicer clubbed l he • tbe. namei' with a bhinkM but fOuild lhe Faust mallerdu! Od .. 22 and lhal lh• ·, young Ne1r<1 rcpcaledly wllh his night heal 100 !'men,. and· 11ad-lo u..; t 'fl"' Jack o! a f:tanscrlpt denies the young atlck as the youth attempted to escape on hose to extlngutth the blzle. ' .., .. patrolman his right to a fa~r trial. delivery et the P.tanchester Avenue com· "Jt didR't look like the victim moved About the only co~1on that O"•cn plcx. from his chalr at all "'Dosstt said. , got from two days or bitter debate was Judge Owens m11de· it clear that Owen ____ ..... -.,--' .,...------ Judge owen1· commenl lhal !he Grand has b .. n depriyed of l..ilJlidny "the valU< St~'-/tJar•·-•-.· Jul')' was "at rault'' In not eMurina the or whl,ch ts unknown b~ made U -.111 "'~. exlstenceofeondltion.swhichwouldbave CtJUally clear that.Faust'•-~ hff ,Jtot! ~ 1 . • 1 ..... provided !he lrao..,.ipl. bl!en prejudleed beeause ollhe •h!',,.. 1 l!llJV '(ORK (Al'h· The ar..11 'Ol!ir!et But•tt was-a fault thal had been cor· of that evidence. "'1*,ariduall)' Jate· thlll afletnoan fn a rccted, the jud1e 'added, when note! Jte also commented Ul'f "'Uie-"'trlaf ,8lu"11h·ae5slo1L .(See quotallons, Pages Jaken bl' paoel members and lypod Jn ISee FAVST,.P11< I) 1-1). ' . mosphere ahoukl be the decldln& fact.or. Edison experts argue that ground level concentrations sbQu!d be the determining factor. They maintain that dispersing nitrates of oxygen and other pollutant5 from a 500-foot stack, planned for the two sought additions to lhe plant, disperse into the air and are carried away by wind cur- rents, very few reaching ground level where automobiles do most of their polluting. Leonard Snaider, PUC counsel , ques· tioned David Fogarty, EA:iison manager of mechanical engineering, on possible alternates to expansion of the Huntington Be.1ch plant. Fogarty said power from coal burning plants in Utah could not be received in time to meet a projected power abort.age in Southern CallWrnla. · James Urban, Orange County county Filled. With Fuel deputy counse l, representing the APCD, tried -to get Fogarty to admit that Edison would only hold the line on pollutants, not reduce them. Fogarty aald ground· level concentrations would be nduced. Falk Kantor, a technical associate witl'i NUS, an -Independent research firm engaged by Edison to check emlssions from the plant, said they would be less in 1975 than 1968. ... He was questioned critically by Edward Camarena of the Orange County APCD but stuck to hi! contention that Edison technology breakthroughs would reduce emissions. Kantor said inversion conditionl •xist In the South Coast Basin (Loi Angeles and Orange counties) most of the Ume with exceptions only in winter, but said emissions from the plant do not ac· cumulate. . . 41 Aboard Ship Battling :Seas SAN FRANCISCO IUPI) -A lanker with 41 penions aboard fooght 20-foot seas and SO.knot winds in the stormy Pacific today. It was believed without fl!>W!'""lnd '!llh lwo f~l°ol waler~ l~, t'ljt:tne 'itl.om, ~ ' ~ • I~ t~ ~ "~" \ f_ f Merchant ' lhipK, Coast Guard cUUer'1, planes and helicopter. ~ to the aid or tllf! 676-foot SS Connecticut 200 milea west of;Lol All&ele1. • ~ _ . The CoM«Ucul klfl Los An&eler !ale Wednesday for Yokohama with a cargo of 2.80,IX!O gallons o( jet fuel. Shortly after midnight today, the captain, E. W. Ayres of Pasadena, Tex., radioed she was in danger of sinking. A h!lleopter lowered a portable pump to the Connecticut's heaving deck early today and the Coast Guard said a Cl30 search and rescue plane dropped three Little Drinking At Party Say 5 'Boiler' Girls EDGA RTOWN, Mass. (UPI) -Five "holler room girls" told the sec ret in· quest into the death of Mary Jo Kopeellne in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's car there was little drinking at a party preceding the accident, it was learned today. The girls, so-called because they work· ed Wlder "boiler room" pressuru while counting delegates votes in the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's 1968 presidential campaign, were the final witnesses before the inquest closed Thursday after four days of testimony. Their account to Judge James A. Boyle supported earlier testimony from Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. The 37·year-old senator said he had two drinks at dinner but none at the party following the meal at a rented cottage on Chappaquiddick Island last July 18. Miss Kopechne, 28, died when Kennedy , driving her to the last ferry bac~ to Edgart0wn, took a Wrong turn and his car ran off a wooden bridge , overtumtd ln a Udal pond. The senator escaped but was unauccessful in efforts to save the trapJ)ed secretary. Judge Boyle did not ~m completely satisfied with t~Umony, UP l learned, but did ~e the m·atter. He satd later he would file a report on the closed.door proceedings "without undue delay." The bulky lranscrlpl of lhe secret sesa.iona will not · bt released unW the completion of a trial, lf one evolvu from :. !he.Judge's rulmg, or unlll tt II delennln- td .no chargtS •will· be broupl •plnat· . KeRJledy, · 'Ille/ Judge ; went lo .lhe ... 1111y .. 1d . courthouae u UNal loCioY allhouih 'there wert 1M1 ~·qets-schedt1Jed.'1He •Ptnt · more by parachute later. A. Coast Gilard .spokesman said Ayrea radioed that "he was no longer in im- mediate danger of stnkiqi but aUll baa an eme.rpecy ailu~UDq." ~. · _. . The Japaneae veuel Tauneohlma Maru was ~t the scene and a half dozen other ~ were headed to the lite where wtrldl of·up lo eo kllols were repcirtod and the aea wu runnlnt at 15 to 20 feel th hf1 first rePort to the Coast Guard, the aklpper aafd hls ship was taking water through the stern tubea and fiood· ing wu outof control. A COast Guard plane hovering over the .stricken ship re. ported the well deck was awash. The Coast Guard ordered its planes to drop no flares in· the area for fear that some of the JP-S fuel aboard might have Jeaked into the water. The freighter• Oriental Pearl, Bucket AUantic and HawalJ Builder all moved toward the stricken vessel. So did the Coast Guard cutter Cape Hedge out of Morro Bay and other cutters from San Francisco and Loe Angeles. A Coast Guard 1pokesman said that rescue mlghl be lrled ellher by bellcopler or by boata, but that it would be up to the :!lkipp-~r aboard to make the decision if and when it was necessary. Citizen of 1969 Nominees Sought . A five.man committee i.! seeking nominees for the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce "Out.tanding CiUzen of 1969" award. Candidatei do not have to be a resident or the city, but should exemplify the chamber goal o€ encouraging businesa in Huntington Beach and fostering>the free enterprise system. Last year's winner wu Roger Slates, current . chainnan of the Hantington Beach Plannins Commission and a local realtor. Committee members who will scrutinize candidates for the award are Jack Feehan. Tom Welch , ~ Morgan, Mu Forney and 'Richard Waidzunas, Orange ·weatlter II , may be a Hllle lale 1etliiic here, bu! lhe rain hasn~ forsaken lhe Ol"ange CoasL Looi< for show· ·m t.onigtrt and Saturday, pouib)y' luung lhrough the-kend. " JNSntE · TODAY' •• !herd~• hll chamben. ' 'J'hc , lnqueit produced 750 ·Pitts of 1 lMLhnOri)' rrOm 2l •Wllneaes •. Kennedy has said he Wan ts(tho trioscrlpt made · pubJlc as !IOOn '11 poaible. • Want to get auia11 from it all? loda:y'i Wt1ktndtr section of· tcri a varittV of tip& on traoet, tx>tll. tn thi& cou11t111 ond abroad. ... II"' 11 ' Gold Price at ·Low .._ J!. ,i., I•' • • I ' !.ONDQN (UPl)'"''lllem rkelll'leeol 8"id fell lo 134.!5 ao ounce loday, Ila lowest. le.vel klr 'nUrly' 12 year1 -15 ttnll below Ila olffcial 111011tlary pr)<e ol $35 an ounce. ' c.liflrt'llt ' ~~v' ~ _, n DMflt MtHfft 11 -·'" . -.. -" ..... ....,. 11 .,...... . __ ,. -.... .,... ,.,,. . r ' ,..., • ( I - % DAILY PILOT H Frona Page 1 FAUST ..• court might indeed be the best pte.ce for pursuit ol W. line of inquiry. At that lime," tt>e· veteran jurist added, "you might find that you are being hampered by lack of le$Umony and you might want to renew this motion for dlJmlJlal m thole gounds." J\!dg< <>wens' ruling ended what II believed to be the first airing of a unique legal Issue: Uie power of a defense at.- tomey to subpoena members of a Grand Jury and compel lhem to reveal details of what has traditionally been held to be a secret session. Judge Robe.rt Gardner set the stage for the bearing \\'hen he granted Owen's mo- tion for tbe Issuance of subpoenas to the JS members or the 1969 panel. Inquiries indicate that only one member of the panel felt that grand jurors should be subjected to cross e1amination in trial court. ADAMANT REFUSAL That cross examination produced a predictable situation which Judge Owens might have dreaded, pinned as he was by the Gardner ruling : the adamant refusal of a grand juror to answer questions relating to an issue which had been discussed behind closed doors in the grand jury room. Mrs. Beatrice Russell of Newport Beach, secretary to the 1969 panel, defied the exasperated Owen, the obviously un- comfortable Judge Owens and a flustered Deputy County Counsel Clayton Parker aDd stuck in her heels for more than two hours of the first day's session. She refused to answer questions relating to the panel's debate of the Faust issue. And she refused to do so in the face <lf adviCf: by the judge and Pafker that she could-do so without being jn violation <lf any oath or ui1derstantl.ing and that she was only being asked to answer questions to which the answers could readily be obtained from other sources. Mrs. Russell insisted that her role as a grand juror did not allow her to answer questions. And she carefully pointed out that witnes.ses bad gone to the Grand Jury room with the assurance that they would be protected. an assurance she was ·bound to preserve. GO TO JAIL It seemed at one point Wednesday that Mrs. Russell would go to jail for her .bel iefs. Judge Owens refused to rule im· mediately on the contempt issue and m ade it known that his decision would be made public at the close of the hearing. It was interpreted, perhaps correctly, that he would not press charges if the answers to the questions posed to Mrs. Russell aiuld be reached by some other means. It turned out that way. And Owen, ob- viously reluctant to press the matter, asked Judge Owens to wiUJ.draw from the court record the questions he had asked Mrs. Russell. A relieved Judge Owens eagerly accepted that routeout of the con- troversy. Owen argues tOOay that his client'• chances of a fair trial are dimmed by what he condemns as "a flagrant viola· tion or Jaw by the Grand Jury." He has fllways insisted outside the courtroom that the Grand Jury was detennlned to "get a police officer, just any police of. ficr" and that it:; investigation into the Faust issue was a means of finding evidence to support an indictment that \vas already agreed upon. : Faust's indictment, says the Grand ~ury, was just one of 81 returned during Jhat year of 1969. And all, says the panel, ,...ere jusWied by the evidence presented. , Looming behind the Faust defense is ihe figure of Santa Ana Police Chief ~dward J. Allen who is known lo be in i::lose touch with Owen and Faust himself Bnd who has blasted I.he Grand Jury in· Clictmenl on eve.ry possible occasion. : Allen has insisted on keeping the officer on regular duty and he bas personally ex- pnerated Faust from any implication in j.hc Gilmore beating. Tha t followed a brief investigation of the incident by tbe -~nla Ana Police Departmenl. . 12 Pe1·sons Wowtded : SAIGON (AP) -The Viet Cong booby trapped a jar of nuoc mam. the pungent- tish sauce Vietnamese put on almost r verything, and the expl osion wounded 12 ~rsons. the national police reported to- day. Five of the wounded are not ex· j ected to live. DAILY PILOT OltANG£ COAST PUBLnhlNG COMPAM'f k•b•r• N. w •• d Ptt •:cleftl -Pllllhlhlr J1clr It Cu•l•v VI« P~INrll •lid c;_.11 MMllW Thom•• Ktevil lllllol' T~om1i A, Mu111liin1 M111111119 EdllM' A!befl W, l1t1t Auod olol IEt•IW H••tf.,11111 'liidl Offlt'• 17171 l11d1 loult~trO M1ifin9 A.101111: P.O. l o1t 190, '2648 Otkr Offlcff ltt\IM 811(11• m FOfHI A-C0.M ,,,,..: JJt Wnr Sty llrfff NtwPOrl a.tell: 2211 WN ... lbM IOullftnl ·- DAllV Pl\.OT, ~ ""'Ith k ,..,.!llC!I 1'11.t H-•·Pr-.. k ,i;.•TiMl«I rt.•11 f~Cfpl s- dt'I' lit ..... ,,._ lfdllllolt fer U9\l"f l•Hfl. He...,..n IUCll. (.OIN M~o. !illl\tlftO:M •Hdl .,,.. ,_, .... VtlilJ. 1:~ wl111 fW,) .... -1 edit-. Ot1• (NII 11-itlliflO Ctlftplll'f Ptl"11"9 1111"!1 -'* II 1111 WtO .. lllh .,.,,.,. N.-,...1 111<11, _,... ~ Wftl Blf $kM!, CO.It MHI 1 • .., .... 11141 '42·4)2l Pr-W.ahlll•t.1> Cetl 140·1221 CIMIMIH A4wrtbl11t '4J·i•1t C_.,,.lf'll. 1Nt, °"''* .... ttl P.r~ll""illl ~-... 1111 ........... lll<Al"!I'"'· dffitFlti .... !lfl' fr fl~l1-P!'l1 ... ttltl .... , .. rwrtdll(M WllM\rf fllt(itl llt"' ... ~ .. l"""11M -· ~ (Ifft ,..,... ~Id ., Htwwt ··~ .,-id _(.111111 ,_., Ctfi!rile. S1111Kflptflln t1y utltir u.• _..,,.,, .,. -11 112.• "*'!flt"' '"'"""' llf)INll••• U.Ot -"""· - Frld.Q, .4nllary ,, 1970 New Location1 Coast Surf Park May Yet Survive By RICHARD P. NALL Of 11111 oeltr '11•1 It.ft There may yet be hope ~stablish· ment of California's fl.nt ll!f!~ park, thlll far stymied by oeau:Jly around President Nii:oa'1 Western White House Judge Mast Nixes Charges On Lagunan at San Clemente. This was the word Thursday from two top Nixon press aides. Jiowever, it seem- ed doubt ful that the park would be at the "Trestles" near the Presidential home, an area sought by the state because. of its ei:cellent surfing conditions. "Our people ha ve been talking with the lttarines," said Herb Klein, director ol communications. 0 I think something can be worked out Actually lhal whole stretch of beach is awfully good (for surf· ing).'' The calilornia Department of Parks and Recreation had been negotiating several years with the ltfarine Corps to acquire the most northerly portion of Camp Pendleton fGr the surfing park. DAILY PILOT Pllotto W kkMrtl K .... ltf ON THE EVE OF HIS BIRTHOAY, PRESIDENT MEETS ACQUAINTANCES IN SANTA ANA Presiding Judge Speirs, Rep. Utt, Supervi1or Allen (from left) Gr••t Newest Constituent Dr. Robert Cumming Robb ol Laguna Beach was cleared today of abortion charges in what is believed to be a unique ruling in that area of law. Santa Ana Municipal Court Judge Paul Mast declared the charges against the Art Colony physician to b e Un· constJtutional and dismissed four counts of abortion. His ruling will be appealed by tru Orange County District Attorney. It is adjacent to the Coast Guard Loran Station wbich now housei the Presiden· tial office and is next to his home. The area is 180 ·acres of Jana with about a mile of beach frontage. State planing for the proposed park - apparently .shelved by "'hite House security -included 20 camp sites and 1840 parking spaces for day use. A lagoon area would be left intact along with the brushy cover. Troops S~tter Enemy Force · From Viet Peak SAIGON (AP} -An enemy force threatening a U.S. signal station atop Black Virgin mountain was scattered and driven into retreat Friday by Ameri. can forces sweeping down its slopes. The enemy covered its pullback with tear gas, field reports said. At the same lime, South Vietnamese troops batUed another enemy force 15 miles south <lf the 3,200-foot mountain which overlooks miles and miles of rice paddies 55 miles north ... :est or Saigon. The battle began ·Wednesday when U.S. 25th Infantry Division troops were airlifted to the simmit and started mak- ing their way do\fn the rocky northern face. They enrountered little resistance the first day, but on 'Illursday they received small arms and automatic weapons fire from the enemy hidden in caves and behind 1>9ulders on the mountainside. The Amerfcarui: called in artillery and air strikes and continued their irn•eep, counting 62 enemy dead in their 'bi ggest battle in months. The infantrymen camped for the night on "The Saddle," a low rise between Nui Ba Den and a smaller mountain nearby called Nui Cau. On Friday, they headed back toward the mountain race, and of. ficers said they pirmed the enemy against it. "It looks lite we've hit an enemy base camp or headquarters," said Capt. John Gray, Austin. Tex. "This is the largest contact we 've had in months on the mountain." Field reports said the cave·tocave, boulder-t<>-boulder fighting c o n t i n u es throughou.t the day, but hea vy air support was credited with inflicting most of the enemy casualties. At dusk, the Americans reported 47 more enemy kill- ed, bringing: the total in tY.•o days Of figh ting lo 109._ U.S. casualties for the two days were puf as 2 killed and IO W.ouQQed, inc\IKling • a UHl Huey helicopter crewman y,·ho wos injured when his craft was hil by enemy ground fire and era.shed. As the enemy troops fell back across the mount.a.Inside, they covered their retreat with tear gas, American officers reported. The reports said it had not been determined whether the gas came from captured Amerlcan tear gas grenades or was manufactured by the enemy. Officers in the field said most of the American casuaJtles were caused by falls on the steep mountain side or by flying rocks broken loose by the U.S. air strikes and rocket·flring helicopter gunships. ' Nixon Given Gag Paper By Staff for Birthday "We cannot pennit a legislative theory which decrees th3t life begins at con· ception," Judge Mast. "To do so would be to blandly adopt the philosophy of one of the. country's major religions (Roman Catholic), an act which would clearly be in violation of the First Amendment of Gerald Warren. deputy press secretary, said it is a question of sitting down wilh the Marine Corps to work "somethi ng out." Sai~ Warren, "The President wants the state to have federal Jar.d for public use wherever possible." Warren said he did not know if it would be possible to reli nquish the specif¢ land sought by the state because of security needed "to protect Presidents and former Presidents." President Nixon was spending a quiet 57lh birthday in lhe White t~ouse loday · alter arrival !rom his nine-day San Cle- mente visit and a chilly reception pre- pared for the occasion by the weather· man. Thermometers registered only seven degrees above zero when the Nixons step. ped off Air Force One at Andre\VS Air Force Base in J\taryland on the last leg of the trip. It v.·as a remark able contrast to the crisp January sunshine at El Toro ~tCAS from v.•bich the First Family departed earlier. \\'ith good wishes offered by a gathered crov.·d. Gag gifts are appropriate for almost any age, but especially at 57, and the President received one from his staff to- day, then clowned around with newsmen about it. The gift was a copy of the front page of the \Vasbington Slar of Jan. 9, 1913 -the year he was born at Yorba Linda. The page was altered in only one respect: an item was inserted under the small he adline, "Futun President Born." Nixon. revteWing the ne'.YS of the world on hi s birthday, remarked to reporters that things really haven't changed much in 57 years. He pointed to one story head. ed, "Hope for Panther" -adding an e:ir- planation that the Panther was an American vessel in distress off Cuba. Another headline thal caught hi& eye read, ''Henry to Face Trial."· Referring to his assistant for national security affairs, the chief executive joked: "Kissinger was in trouble even then." The gift, autographed by members or !he staff. was presented by Nixon's personal secretary, Rose Mary Woods, and Terry Decke r, a r~ addition to the secretarial staff. Before leaving Orange County Thurs· day, PresidPnt Ni1on beamed up at a big I·lappy Birihday sign Marines had z.;lretchcd across the front of Lhe old base control tower. The terminal building: is now press headquarters and office space used on what may be increasingly freq uent presidential arrivals and' departures. l!e v.•as presented th ere with plaques 8:nd resolutions of support from the Bap- tist )'oulh Organization of Southern California, whose representatives en· dorscd his efforts toward peace. The plaques commemorated th e historic Apollo flights. Nixon chatted with the group for a time and posed for pictures with them and with Brigadier General Hcliry W. Hise, commanjing general of El Taro. ,.. - One of those returning aboard Air Force One who had not made the trip wilh the President was Herb KJein, com· municatfuns director and former editor of the San Diego Union. Klein, a long•time Nixon a880Clate and backer, was menUone.d prominently in a recent Newsweek story criUcal of the San Diego Union and the Copley organliation, Chatting with newsmen at El Toro. Klein said-the story was full of factual errors. Also aboard Air Force One were Mur- ray Ch&tiner, Newport Beach resid ent wt\ went ,to Washington as gene ral counsel for the Office of Special Trade Neogtiations. and C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo, the President'1 Florida neighbor. . .. The single official caller at the White House tOOay was Terence Cardinal Cooke of New York , vicar general of armed forces for the Roman Catholic Church, reporting to Nixon on his recent visit to Vietnam. Nixon said he felt he'd reached the point where he shouldn't really celebrate his birthday. But he nported that M.ll'lnie · Eisenhower. talking to him by .phone from Augusta, Ga., earlier in the morn- ing, said her late husband, former Pres!~ dent Dwight D. Eisenhower, felt that each birthday was an oceasion for celebration because the celebrant had survived another year. the Unttec;; States Constitution." · .Aiitonished prosecutors predicted that lhe Mast verdict wtJl open lhe door to debate of the controversial abortion issue in the California Supreme Court, with the possible revision of eilsting rules ia the field of abortion. Or. Robb, 67, of 34567 Scenlc Drive, Dana Point, was arrested at his cUfftop home last Sept. 4 and charged with II· legally lnduclng miscarriages in two 2(1.. year-old unmarried women. Laguna Beach police at the same time raided Robb'll offices at 250 Beach St., and seiz- ed llOlne instruments. Dr. Robb was freed on bail pending trial and re-arrested Dec. 23 on two more abortion charges. Maat'1 landmark ruling followed the fil· lng of voluminous briefs by attorney Moses Bennan d. Santa Ana, in which the veteran lawyer attacked the legality of California's abortion laws. Judge Mast's ruJing: ii toda y seen to be B vindicaton of Berman's arguments and .acceptance of the., theory that the embryo in the mothet'1 womb cannot be con. i idered a Ille. . "The primary cont.nUon of compellJng stat.e ,lnterest advanced. on this teue Is that Ute la\' is necessary to preserve the life of the unborn," Judge Mut said. "This argument will not," he added, "stand the test of logic." Warren added, "I'm sure something can be worked out so the state can get some beach land; I can't guess if it would be right next to the Western White House. "But, the Presidenl is committed to turning over federal land to the public wherever possible.'' The state had been negotiating for the "Trestles" area for six or seven years tlu'ougb the local echelon of the Marine Corps, said Jim Whitehead. superin· tendent or district 6. Tbe project had e~. dorsement by the Marine Corps locally but was apparenlly shelved when Mr. Nixon bought the old Coton Estate last year. He said surfers rate Lhe area one of the best in the state. Shepard Sentenced SANTA MONICA (UPI) -Saying It would act as a deterrent to others holding offices U public truSt, a superior court judge sentenced Thomas D. Shepard, former Los Angeles city councilman Thursday to serve one to 14 years on hi1 bribery convictioo . 15% OFF ON ALL HENREDON•UPHOLSTERY Choo'" from many .tyles of and chairs. You can special now at a 15 °10 savinga. sofas order •need of i11fa111y' Yablonski Death Said Horror Of 60s Groat sitting in this loose pillow. bock choir. Great price too! CLARKSVILLE, Pa. (UPI) -A n10nsignor who ma rried Joseph A. Yablonski and bis wife 30 years ago said today the murder of the couple and their daughter was ..;,'a deed of infamy" that t)'pified "all lhe horror of the sixties." In his eulogy at the Yablorskis'Juneral mass in the Church of the Imnfaculate Conception in nearby Washington, 1'1sgr. Charles Owen Rice said, "There ar~ the echoes of the assassinations of both Ken· nedys and Dr. Marlin Luther King but this was wone because there was the ele- went or careful preparation and the chill· ing Ind efficient murders of two \\-'Omen.•• A thousand miners, relativts, rriends and foes filled the huge Ciothtc·stylc church as the three ~imple brown caskets "'ert borne to the altar for the rcqui('m mas.'i. Yablonski's tv.·o sons , Ktnneth and Josf"ph, serving a~ pallbearers "'ilh ot"er members of tho lan1ily. wept openly as the cuket.s were brougl1t lnto t!1e church. Te:'! miner friends who had v.·orked "'Wl the union as officials atW as honora?y pallbtarera. Sobbil'lg could be heard throu~hou l the church 11 Msgr. Rice ree:aUtd how ht h:id married the couple ''lhrre derPd t's BRO" and "how lovelv i.h:? i'J.s." "It was Al the veiy end of a frightful dc~ade of the sixties that here Jn this fllllel corner of the United States all the horror of the sixties was broughl to us by .1 dE'ed or infamy,'' Rice said. "Ho niade friends, but like other 5trong nirn he mnde enemies. !{e died "'ltb his \\'Ork unfinished but with a ringing declaration that the v.•ork had to go on. "The men y,•ho \1·ork in the coal fieldll are quick of temper and stubborn of purpose. Th!y e..:pcct life to be harih. "But today even they stand aghast." f\1nny of the more than 63 automobiles u~ in the funeral procession that n1oved p:lSl the snO\\' covered mine sins.:: heaps en r111Jle to the church $Iii! r.'\rrird Y:il:>lonski ca1np11 lgn stickers on bu1npers . llr lo!il the Unttl"d ~1ine \Vorkcrs t:nion prl'~idc111 k1l rteclion to incumbent \V. A. "Tony'' Boyle in one of !he mosl bluer cnrrp:ilgns In !he union 's history, Th~ c:is!·cts of the l:;\!\Y oUlclal. his lrlfc. tifnrgaret 11nd !heir dau£htrr, Chrr.rlonc, vorre taken lo lhe \Vashingl on rc1netery :ifter th(! hour.Jong churrh strvJce. They v.·l're burl~ In the heart of the soft oal f~tds where Vahlon.'ikl ~luid lines, mervelous comfort, on• 11 good , two ere better. On cast. era for easy mobility. STORl·WIDE SALi FEATURES MANY SIUCT LINIS ,.OM: DltlXll. -HINllDON -HHITAGI. LARGE SELICTION ON DISPLAY NOW. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON-DREXEL-HERi'rAGE NEWPORT BEACH I 727 W•1tcllff o,., 642.2050 OPIN PllDAY 'T1L t INTERIORS Proftsslonal Interior Designers Av1l11blo-AID-NSID LAllU,,,A BEACH 34S North Coast Hwy, OPIN PllDAY 'TIL t c...Pr .... ,,,, 494~551 br11an his uniOn career as a mln'er at the 1 _ _:~~~~~~~~~~~"'1111ill"!llllllllllllll~~ .... ~~ill"!~llillllllillll"!!'11!""'•~'.""'-•••~~~ :i··0 of J.~ --- ---.. ' I Sabotage Su!lJpeeted Power Failures Hit Savannah SAVANNAH, Ga. !UPI) - A .eries ol power failures, Dl06t of them attributed to sabotage by striking electrical workers, plunged thou.sands of homes into darkness without heat in windy, 13-degree we at be r Thursday night and early to- day, Three of the failures, caused by "severed" power lines dur. ing a three and one-half hour period Thursday, were 95 per- cent repaired by 1 a .m. EST. But at 3 :30 a.m ., another power line snapped and left residents of a 12· square-block area in east Savannah without beat or lights. A spokesman for the Savan- nah Electric and Power Com- pany said service to this area was restored about an hour after the failure. "1 don't know what caused th ls one," be said. H. L. Baker, president of the power company, earlier had blamed the other failures on the "definite sabotage'' of wire at three power poles. The failures Thursday night in· volved more than 3 6 , O O O persons in some 7 .000 homes in southern and western su- burbs of Savannah. There were no reports o( casualties from the depriva- tion, butonepotentially dangerous situation •Was averted. Travis Field, the c I t y airport; went dark just as a Boeing-727 Delta airliner car- rying 70 persons was making its final landing approach. The pilot ai>«1<d the landing at· tempt and circled the city while fiares were placed along the runway. Emergency power was restored as lbe airliner came In for a landing. Airport Manager Eldon Davidson call- ed it a "potential disaster." Baker said the failures were deliberate acts. "lt regrettably appears the unwarranted damage to the power facilities is associated with the strike against the company by local 1208 of the lnternatiooal BrotherhoOO of FJectrical Workers," Baker said. The union, which has been working without a co~ tract since before Christmas, struck Monday in a disagree- ment over wages and fringe benefits. . 2 Military Newscasters Assigned to Other Jobs SAIGON (AP) -Two military newscasters who ac- cused the U.S. Command of censorship were transferred today from the American Forces Viehlam N e t w or k (AFVN) to other duties within the command in Sai,on. A . spokesman said Army Spec. 5 Robert E. Lawrence, 27, of Atlanta. Ga., has been made a chaplain's aide and Marine Cpl. Thomas M • Sinkovitz, 21 of Harrisburg, Pa., has been assigned to the 1st Marine Air-Naval Guafire Liaison Company. The spokesman said how long they will remain in their new duties "Is something to Red Chinese Call Quake Disaster t¥! . determined." The com· mand is investigating the case, he added, and the results "will determine a number of things." Five newsmen at AFVN Saigon have been given other duties or taken off the air in recent montm after protesting alleged censorship of un- favorable news. Lawrence a n d Sinkovitz were relieved of their duties after a newcast last Saturday night in which Lawrence charged the U.S. Command with suppressing unfavorable news and Si nkovitz a sporstcar who f o 11 ow e d Lawrence, endorsed the view. Lawrmce also faces a court· martial on charges of being "disrespectful in language" to a superior officer and failing to obey an order. This incident occurred five days before Lawrence made the censorship charges. Air Strip 111 Danger HONG KONG (UPI) - Communlst China broke its silence today on the earth- quake that struck the region where the old Bunna Road carried supplies tG China in \Vorld War II. Peking Radio called tt a disaster. LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - The broadcast gave no Federal Nigerian so Id i er s casualty figures. But the fact were reported today moving to an official agency reported it within shelling distanct or al aJl suggested losses were Biafra's Uli air strip -the sole llfe1ine of thal heavy. China usually does not secessiooist territory. report natural calamities. Federal forces have been The quake struck Monday in · d Ith So · t Yunnan Province near Kun· equippe w new vie 122mm guns. ming in southwestern China. No war communiques are "Peoples of the affected being issued in Lagos, but regions are successfully com-reliable infonnants said the bating tl1e disaster 8 n d Nigerian troops bad captured organizing relief work In the Arochukwu on the Cross River revolutionary spirit, lea.ring and were close to Oguta, a neither hardship nor death," river town . Peking Radio said. The seizure of Oguta could The Japan Meteorological put Uli air strip within the 13· Society said the earthquake mile range or the Soviet-sup- struck with a magnitude of plied tuns. between 7 and a Oh the Richter1~iiiiiiiiiiiiii Scale. The earthquake that ll killed IC3,000 persons in Tokyo and Yokohama in l 9 2 3 measured 7.9. Moon Trips Postponed SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Postponement of America's next two moon flights is both a victory for scientists and a budgetary move by the space agency, of· ficlals said Thursday. Apollo 13, the third moon landing, w a s rescheduled Thursday from Marth 12 to Aprll II . Apollo 14, prevloosly set for July 11, was scheduled for 90me time In the fall, pro- bably in September o.r. October. A space agency SPokesman sald the move was made partly because of healed com- plaints from lunar scientists and partly to save fl sCal-year funds. A Delight FOR DINGHIES, SAILBOATS 1nd .... ONLY 2' kll. FISHERMEN •1M ONLY Jt Lil. AMlll.ICAN MA.DI COMMANDO MOTORS #106-S H.P.-S1t4.IO #710-7VJ: H.P.-$241.10 ltt.rt •• LMt Slleft M"*b Boat Island, Inc. Jot W. Co•t Hwr .. N,., kit. (7f 41 642.U30 ' . • Frldayt Jan1n1ry •, 1970 january • . ~ . . ANbc e.ara-nces ..... ·. ·" ,. . ' :~: .' , .. ···-~ ~ ,,,.:· ... :.,; ... :,".:"' ' ·' .'; , . suits, sport coats, slacks from famous makers in a vast style selection Start the year ofi righl with big savi ngs on fine suits. sporl coa ts and >lacks Jo see you well dressed all year. long. We have a host of choices from our re8ular stock. Reg. 100.00 Maybrooke 2·pant suits in wool. Many colors. 77.00 Reg. 100.00 Maybrooke Deluxe wool and silk suils in two button models. Many colors. 77.00 Reg. 110.00 Maybrooke Deluxe 2-pant suils in woo l, \vide color choice. 88.00 Reg. 50.00·55.00 blaz~rs, sport coats in two o·r three bulton styles. Many colors. 38.00 Reg. 60.00-70.00 sport coats in many palterns and col· ors, 2 or three button. · 48.00 Reg. 16.00 Paceselter wool blend slacks, 32·4 0 2/$25, 12.99 Reg. 18.00 MacPhergus all·wool slacks, )2·40, olive, black, grey, brown. 14.99 may co men's sui~ 21 , spotts\vear 45 • natural shoulder suits ' and sport coats, slacks for dress or casual wear Clothing for Jhe Jraditionalisl at savings he can enjoy a grea l deal. The underslated natural sho ulder look in suits, spo1t coals and coordinating slacks. Great buys. 70.00-90.00 suils in sinr.le-breasted Jwo or three button models. Wool. Wool blends. 59.00 45.00-60.00 sporJ coals in plaids, stripes, )olids, 2 or 3 bulton. Wool. Wool blends. 37 .00 Reg. 6.00 famous maker sla cks, man y colors 2.99 n1.1v co bdrrton hall 83, 11 6 mey co south coesl plexe, sen diego fwy. et bristol, coste mese , 54!>-9321 . . shop-mondey thru seturdey l_O e.m. to 9:30 p.m :, suodey ·Oooo 'til .5 p.m. MAVCO .. . j l ' : . ' : ' -· ,. .. ,. I '. . '" ,. •• .. ' . . ' . ' .. . - ·, • -· ' ' l ~ 1. • DAILY PU.OT EDJTOIUAL PAGE Officer's Sound Advi.ce Huntington Beach Detective Set. Jack Reinholtz haa a good tip for parents worHed about problems with their children : "Think about sacrlficlng a li ttle financial sue~ cess in orde r to avoid sacrificing your chlldren." I le pointed out a possible cause of the growing gap (con1n1unjcatlon or otheN•ise) between youngsters a.nd adults : Perhaps adults really aren't paying much a~ten­ tion to lheir youngsters. Oh yes, many parents tell bow hard they work to make sure the youngster has food , clothing, • roof against the rain and perhaps a good education. But ln young children labeled as "incon1giblH" or problem children, Reinholtz sai d a majority of those families spent Jillie tin1e together. "Parents don 't do things with their chi ldren." he said. It see1ns from Reinholtz' statement that these fami· Jies are not providing the real nteds required by t b e young. lie related a story of help given one man who was v.•orking two jobs to get enough money for his house- hold . l·lis wife was cranky, the children were hard to handle, and hi s boss at his daytime job apparently \vasn'l 'loo happy with his work. R.einboltz came in con· tact \vith the man because one of his boys ran afoul of the Jaw. "l told him to ~uit one job aQd slarl paying alttn· lion to h.is famUy, ' aay1 ~ollz. Later the man thanked Reinholtz for the advice and told him that since he quit the night work he had received a raise and praise from his regular boss for improved work and his family 1ife was working out fine. quency he strongly recommen ds more parental concern and activity with youth. Another piece or sound advice offered by the flunt· ington Beach Sergeant is to remember that children have a lot of energy and ideas and parents should have the wisdom to put it into the proper channels. Sgt. Reinholtz' wisdom makes sense when he argues it's time lO start paying more a<::tive attention to our children -even if it means sacri!iC:ing a litUe economic gain. Valley Chamber's Progress Fountain Valley's Chamber of Commerce hasn't been overly active in city affairs. But the past year. un- der President Charles Dixon, chamber activities have improved and its influence is beginning to be felt. Even more activity from the chamber seems to be ahead as it starts this year off with a new set of offi· cers, beaded by a new president, Dr. Marvin Adler. A.5 the town grows, the chamber's voice shou1d grow with it -expressing the senUments, the needs, the aplrit of the business conupunity. Several groups have apoken loudly for resldenUa! Interests and the chamber must raise a substantial voice for commercial intererls. It did play an aCtlve, well-received part in the city's recent recall election with_sponsorsb.ip oI an object.I.Ve candidates' night and a resolution declaring its position on the recall. • .;__--- It's not an uncommon situation. Even in the best paying professions, fathers otten find themselves so thoroughly dedicated to work· that family JUe becomes far 'loo secondary. Marriages have cracked and a lot ot young men and women grew up the wrong way because or it. Chamber officials should not be shy in 1970. They should make their presence felt as the business corn· mmtity's representative. More cooperation with the city on civic projects and more help with community spiMt can prove the chamber's worth. ~ ' ""---------.._ ,., ~~t~· In Reinholtz' opinion a family that plays together stays together. To stop the rising rate of juvenile delin· \Ve look fonvard to continued growth in the cham- ber of commerce's activity and urge more business ele-- 1 ments to participate in it. H ---. ·-· ·-ti ··rµEl\E MlJIT B£ )DMflHIN6 JN 1HE 6~NlYA RUtr$ Agwrt111S. Step Back To See the Total Picture· As everyone: tnows. U you're lookln& at a large picture, you have to step back a rcw paces to see what is actually going on. lf you're too close lo it, the detail overwht!lms you, and lhe total pattern of lhe picture cannot be grasped. I suggest that we atep back a few paces from the current scene or unrest, ·of dissent and defiance. and confrootation and protest. When we do -when we &e· quire a little emotional distance u well' as physical distance -t think we will find a common thread running throu&h the whole picture. EVEN THOUGH the specific Issues seem to be varied ..:. the raCf: question, or the war question, or th~ college question. or the civil rights question -the overall pattern is the same ffi all of them ; a refusal to be manlpol1ted b y unre1pon1IYe authority. ?i-tillions of people are sick and Ured ol bt!ing told what to do and not being told the reasons why : of being ordered to • behave and react in a certain way, y,•ithou.t being given options : of being u~ •. for ulterior purposes that are oot their · own. and over which they have had no coottol. They are demanding a little more of the ''individualism" "''e preach lio ar· den Uy, but rarely put into practice. ~ nus , ON TUE WHOLE, and in the ~ long run, is a good thing. It is an in· { tensely American thing. U is a basically ., democratic thing. II is an attitude many : o[ us se:em to have forgotten in this age of : (:Onformity, or uniformity, or blind com· Dear Gloomy Gus: Driving drunk or drowsy, the final score is the same. ' ' -V. T. S. Thi• ,...,_,. ""'lilett ......,., v1tw1, ,.., __.rllJ' a.wo Ill a. -...w. St"" V-"' ..... 19 ........, ..... Dell~ '1111. pli&nct with rulet and rep.Iatiom made up lor the IU• of people who enf0f'C9; them, more Ulan for the sake ol. the peo-- ple wbo ha\:ot to live by them. Theft art bound to be ezceaes and ex· travagances In such a movement. Malcontents will take Id.vantage of th e unrest, 1! they hive in some colleees, where the drive to 1et 1 better education hu been subverted into 1 blfndly ina1ne attack on intellectual and academic vaJues. The price we pay for our repression in the paat Is wild licensr masquerading u "freedom." One excess always breeds the opposite excess. BUT, WHEN THE FRENZV die• away and the dust aetUes, i am perauadtd we shall find O!Jbnatlon a better place for il. Authority wUl become mort ruponslve to public needs and indJvlduaJ concuna. Tbt: manipulatioos will be forced to p..it people ahead al power and pooltlon and profit. Politics will be shaped in th e neighborhood& more than in City Halls. "Power to the people," after all, is a sl ogan of our Founding Fatllen, which ins,pired this nation's independence. We art too close to the picture right now to see it clearly. But If we handle the dissent intelli&enlly, It will tum out well in the end. .M.ore Than 100 Stitches ~ l>robably you've been so busy lately " getUng Santa Claus into and out 'of town • and pondering the speeches of Viet: Pre:si· ; dent Spiro Agnew that you haYen't eYeD heard of my operation. , \\'ell, it y,·as a corker -a 13--inch in· ~ cislon. more than 100 stitches. If you'll . Just hold my cane and \el mt get a firm grip on your lapels, I'll tell you the whole story -right from the horse's mouth. To begin "·ith. I'd like to deny the ~ malicious oHict gossip that my injury ' last Nov. 5 happene<I while I was sprin.. ~ ting ;,ip ftroadway trying to ~et a better ' view or a girl in a miniskirt. It \\"SS a rainy day, and as any rn\ddle·aged girl i y,•atcher knows, ii 1s pointless to try to in· dulge his hobby in the r11in. The moisture logs up his bifocnl5. • THE FACT IS tha1. emerging from a ~Chinese restaurant ~·Ith a sto1nach full of egg foo yung oi.nd fortune eookiea, l .,,. ~ .an empty cib acros.., the .strtet. To catch • cab on a ralny daiy is every New 1 Yorker's lifelong .drean1. So I headed tor i It full steam. · J dl'lfl 't know whether 11 was the extra "'--eight 0( the ea foo yuna or the fortune cookies, but halfway aero~ the street I felt to:nethlng snap In my rl1ht calf with :i 10UnJ like lhe ripping of a &ail in the wind. Jo'or t"''O wf!tks I was bedfa~t at home ~--811 Geof'fle ---. coNrJDENTIAL ro Tl!E NEW YORK METS: II -: "II you dorl'L 1UC<>llOd Ille first Ume, try. try opln." - with a leg swollen to the alle of Jackie Gleason's girth. When I fin1lly was able to hobble to an orthopedist, he told me l had lorn loose muscles, tendons aod ligaments in the call, and that they re· quired an Immediate job o1 ne@Cllepoint or people would be calltna me "almpy" for the rest of riiy Ille. "f THOUGHT ONLY football playcrs aot hurt like this," I said. "No. they are fairly common," he replied. "One or my most interesting cases recently was a busine&s executive who ripped hi! biceps terTibly whi!P. simply trying 1G pat himself on th• back.'" Well, after 11 days. they threw me out of the hofpital, c:ast and all. I had to two-- 11tick it out on crutches. Then. of! the crutches and leaning on a cane, I returned to the offltt. After two days of standin& on one le1 1howln1 my scar to envk>us fellow workers, I am now ready to start work. INCIDENTAU.\', I l1a\•t become disillusioned by the attitude of people I ba\'.e ttltd to interest In the Uile of my ordeal. That doesn't interUt them at aU. They all a.st the aame quesUon : "Never mind about your operatlon. Old you catch that cab you were runnlnr after?" lndred : did! Tt11t's the only thin& tl\at made the whole erperlence really worthwhile. High School Senior Otters a tuggestiota Bridging 'Political Generation Gap~ • To the Editor: Being a high school senior, I think I can help to cla rify the reason for the "political generation gap.'' Politic:! nowadays is a mass of com· promises and in the case of a con1· promise there is always st>meooe wllo lile:ls his toe! stepped on for the good of the majority. When the welknea.ni.ng. idealistic: younger ge:neraUon ~ tbi!. he sees the Injustice being done and lets yoo know about iL I suggest the nest Ume he doel this , ex· plain the total situation to him and ask for hil solution. JEFF HILLMAN Gas Tax Hike To the Editor : lt"s interesting that Sen. Alan Short proposes the 7 to 9 cent gas hike. especially in !hat California state legi slators don't pay one cent for fuel or maintenance of their state-<>\\11ed cars. ANN H. BADHA~f Thror11, Nol Foci To the Editor: Y.'ith reference to your articles, "E\•olution a Fact'' and "Scientists Of· fended" daled NoY. 25 and Dec. 9, we en. joyed reading Dr. ~rard's point of view, but there appear to be several in- consistencies. Dr. Gerard stated evolutioo is a FACT, as much as atoms and gravity. It ap- pears that he has not inYestigated the scientific evidence contrary to evolution, nor did hi.!1 committee mention them in their "Science Framework for California Public Schools." Jn order for students to evaluate organic evolution by the scien· tific method as to whether it is indeed a la1v or fact. as he claims, lhey should be supplied with all data on both sides of the question. California texts do noi present tht opposing scientific evidence to Of· ganic evolution . ONE SHOULD NOT overlook the fa ct that if the scie~Jc met.hod is properly pursued in invesUgating both .sides o( the evklence, the truth wlll c001e forth. It should be stressed that even one unSCffll· ing\y c:ontrary fact has the potential to destroy a most elegant and widely ac- cepted theory or concept. For this rea:Kln we feel organic evolution is only a theory and not a fact, and should be taught as such. Brieny summarlied are a few f11cts \\'hich re\egat.e organic t\'Olution from a law or fact to only a theory. Evolution Yiolates the Law of Entropy or the lietOnd Law of Thennodynamic:J. AS NOW P~ENTED, t.volution slates that organic molccuJes (RNA· DNA) tonne<! in a: primlt.i"e atmosphere Free Air Pre!l8 ~ Commentli lltd(ord, Ind .. T\mes-i\1ail: "Air ror Lires is still free despite 1he advance:i or inflation. Al least It was the last lime y,·e noticed. One is tempted to wonder, ntVertheless, If the !t!t air sltuaUon will prevail in the United States in the face of inflationary pressure. Don't guffaw. ConsJder this : Trade unions governing the Italian service station Industry h11ve volec to end fttt air service. Motorllil" will be ch11rged 31 cents lO flU the tires of their vehicles." .. ' . Mailbox •• .. Letters from Ttaders ort wtlcomt. NormaU-u writers should convey their messages in 300 words or Less. The right to condense Letters to fit !J)QCI!! or eliminate libel i.s reserved. AU let- ters mu.st includt signature and mail· ;ng address, but nomt1 may be with· held on request if 1ufficient Ttason · is apparent. PoetTJI toil! not bt pub- li.!lhed. and sea, giving rise to more complex chemicals, and finally to cells which mutated and developed into comple1 liv- ing organisrps such as man. This is an "up-hill" progression au the way, from \'Cry simple t.o very ordered complexity. This is an outrjght violation of the Law cf Entropy and the laws of energy in nature. Tl1e opposite is always true in the universe regarding energy relationships. Order and complexity always follow a path of unwinding, disorganization, and breaking into simpler components. \Ve have never observed or heard or a young child's toy.cluttered room going from a "mess" t.o perfect order and neatness by itself! It takes outside energy and direc· lion (usually from a kind mother ) to ac- complish this. OR. t\.IELVIN A. COOK recently show· ed that the reaction rates for spontaneou s gtneraUon of "Life's Templates DNA· RNA'' would require more than 10 with 5,000 zeros after it in years for"lhese to form . Scientists today claim the e:arth is only 2-~1. to •t1i1. billion years old. This is much too Short a time to let evolution even get started. Gerard stated that he "knows of no responsible person "'ho has examined the evidence who questions thal species arose by a conUnuing series of changes from ancestral ones.'' We would like to inform you of three, as space will not permit n1ore: Dr. Cook, recent Nobel prize win· ner, and author or books which treat the above subject; Dr. Walter E. Lammerts, world ramoos plant geneticist, and Dr. Henry fi1 . Morris, author of "The Genesis Flood." CONCERNING THE Genes.is account, IF' one.can explain the origin of the in· organic ~·Gl'ld, and life in its varied forms , by evolution, there: is no need to postulate a Cod at all . With this con· clusion ~·I! heartily concur. except that ,,1·e do not subscribe to that all important word IF ! Our increased u/'lderstanding o( how God put together these intricate pat· terns of DNA can hardly lead us t;> a na ive belief that they coulcl have assi:mblcd themselves as e v o I u t ion philosophy implies. It should lead us to an ever·lncrea!ling reverence for C'.od's infinite wisdom. Perhaps Dr. Gerard and his colleague!! al suinford should stick to investigating and reporting facts to support their views, rather than "namr-caliing" and wild, inaccurate 1cncrallz.ations. Perhaps their "name-calling" is but a mirror rtflecUon of their O"Wn faults and not that of their accused . DENNIS S. ~lc~·\U:RDIE Geologist GLEN \\'. Cl!AP)IAN Physimt· Which OHe to Teach? To t.he-Editor: It ls only reasonable to ask r.1r. Edward C. Lorr and the Parents Com· millet for Trat;Ullonal Education. since lhry have demandett that the biblical • glory of creation be taught along with the evolutionary theory. that these gentlemen should designate which one or the two bibli cal stories or creation they want taught. THERE ARE T\\10 stories of creation in the first ll.,.o chapters of Genesis and they are contradictory and wholly ir· reconcilable. Since these antagonists of evolution want the biblical story taught, the educa tors should ask them which biblical story they conaider the right one, lest teachers be accused of heresy by teaching the wrong story from the Bible. ROBERT E. O'BRIAN Still a P11:;de To the Editor : New Year 's Eve day my cousin, Don Elder. ·was arrested in you r county . Why he was taken into custody i!i still a puu.le to me. The bail or $6.250 set for his release is ·very high, in my opinion, and should have been more in line wilh hi.s supposed ot-· fenses. - This country supposedly stands for freedom of speech and press among other liberties. but whe.11 tested it seems lhnt really there are no real freedoms at all. Each one of us at one lime or another has been offended by some article Yo'Til· ten in a newspaper and y,•e have lhe right of not agreeing. But to press charges against someone who ls only asserting his beliefs is wroni. JOYCE PONCE Temple City Don Elder was arrested on charges lie was respon sible for an article in 011 underground ncwspapi!r which ad· vacated co1nn1ission of illegal acts, including s/10µ/ift.in g. The newspop· f'f was (/istrib11ted free to st11de11!3 at r,wo llnrbor Area hi.oh schools. -Edi tor tt'hal h Their 1•roof? Ta the Editor : It has been brought to my attention that Don Elder ~·as atTested in Newport Beach last Dec. 31. He wu charged wU.h felonies and misdemeanors ror con- tributing to the delinquency ol minors. His charges were based upon 1. newspaper article which appeared in Sherwood Forest. If I am not mistaken, it nppears in the Constitution of these great United States that man shall have freedo1n of lhe press. One does not have 10 buy and read such newspapers if he feels it corrupts the minds of youths. ALSO. SEEING AS how the article was not !lgned by a nan1e, v.•hat is their proof that Don Elder "'rote such an artlcle? Why wa.c; just one man artelited! \\'hy him in particular? I l'!incerely hope that for the sake of this nation some closed-minded people aren't foolish enough to make one in· nocent person suffer for Something be dld not do. SUSAN C. LOVE Arcad ia Elder'• Arrest To the Editor; I read In the DAILY PILOT tha t 1 man -named Oon Elder had been arreated for rontrlbuUng to the deUnque~ of minors. I later tnvesUg:1ted the .sloty in question snd I caMot believe that anyone has lhe right lo pre.ss charges. f\.taybe someone would not 10 along with lhC.!lt' theories, but that is thclr right and privilege. DEBBIE WEICK Senior at Templci City Hla:h School Fo11r 011t ot I ,000 To the Edit.or: Re<:ently the headlines carried the message that families of 132 POWs had received letters from their loved ones. The stories by the neWs mediti seemed to me to be very misleading. With no knowledge of the situation, you are Jed to believe that 132 fa miUe:.s FINALLY learn- ed the fate of their kwed ones. Allhough many bad not h<ard r .... their husbands and sons for man)' months, all except FOUR were known to be pri.sonera of war. SO, ONLY FOUR families Of the ap-- proximately 1,000 M,I~ (missing in ac- tion) learned the faf°Loi'.lbeir husbands or sons. I am sure it was a great relief to those who did receive letters to know that their husbands and sons were still all right and 1 am not discounting it al all. It is my hope, however, that in tht future the news media will clarify and show the complete picture. FOUR out of 1,000 is hardly a significant amount. PATI'Y KELLOGG Police Techniq11es To the Editor: I would like lo criticize the police departments for their techniques of en· forcing the law. When they are clilna 1 person for a traffic violation, they_ sometimes break the law themselves. They feel free to park blocking public drivewa}'S, Jn the street, and on highways where they force cars to veer into other lanes. 1 SOMETl~tES 111EV even park across dl'iveways. causing businesses to lo&t potential customers. I think that the police departments should look over their tactics or issuing citations and that the police officers should give more eort· sideration to other motorist• while citing the traffic violators. SHERI EBERHARDT Change the Route To the Editor : The proposed Pacific Coast Highway In Corona de! Mar and Newport Beach wlll drastically change these cities from . small beach towns lo just aloth« one ol the smoggy, down-graded and mJscrable cities of the metropolis. Let's try to ch11nge the proposed routP. now before it i~ too late lo chance and keep our distincti veness as being one of the places LO &et Jwsy from It all. JILL GOLDEN --~-- Friday, January 9, !970 Tlic editoriat page of tM Dcril11 Pilot seek& to inform and 1tim- tdote readers b11 prestnUno 'hil ·newspaper'• opinio~ and tom· mentar11 on toplc1 of in!trt1t and significance. b11 provtdt11g a forum for lhe tXJressf011 of our readers' opinioni, and by pretentina the diverse uitw- polnt.t of informed observers ond -spokttmlfton topici of the day. Rohen N. Weed, Publlsher • I I I I I r Redhead Fired Up A bout Job Mrs. Nixon's Press Secretary Rules Out • Underc over Work ' f' ~· By BARBARA DUARTE , Of tllt CMI~ PIMlf •n If you want to talk to Constance Cornell Stuart, chances ore you'll have to compete with a telephone. . The vivacious , 31-year-old, green-eyed, redhead spends U:ie majonty of her day, and quite possibly a fair share of Ille evening, on the phone di~ecting activity for Pxesident Nixon's first lady, Pat. \ Encamped in Laguna's Towers with the presidential press corps and staff while the President vacations in the Western White House, CoMnle devotes the better" part of each mdrning to taking ~ of business coMec- ted. with her $30,000-a·year position as Mrs. Nixon 's staff director. Formerly in public relations with American Telephone and Telegra,ph in New York , Connie and her husband, Charles, an assistant to chiel aide Bob Haldeman moved to Washington when election results dictated head· quarters would be ,hitted from New York's Pierre Hotel to the executive offices of the· White House. ROME CREATES VACANCY She became associated with Chesapeake and Poto~ Telephone Company, later to move on into the West Wing of the White House when her predecessor, Mrs. Gerry Vander Heuvel, accept~ a job on the ~ of the U.S. Ambassador to Rome. A natural for the JO~, ~he "':8s<familiar. with White House personnel and activity througb .ass0C1ation wtth her hus- band. · As staff director Connie Stuart and her staff of five are responsible for activity taking plaCe in the White House. Backed by young assistants with an average age of 30 including one 20--year-old newspaperwoman who hand.Jes ladies of the press ·with a sometimes necessary velvet glove, she finds the only complaint she can muster is she hasn't "written one word" since becoming Pat Nixon's right hand two months ago. Three women take care of the press; one serves as administrative assistant (i'a whiz at }ler job"), another as secretary. ... Does she feel her youth is a drawback to holding one of the I.op di· staff jobs in the \Vhite House? "As a matter of fact, I've been in a whirl si nce I came to the White House. I started with 16-hour days and have whiUJed th~m down .to 12 and 13 hours. There are so many things to do and so much I m learning, I feel youthful vigor is a great factor in coping with the position." DUTIES ARE VARIED The question of responsibilities of her job brought a pensive look and a momentary Juli to ?'!er animated conversation . HWell ," she mused, "I 5uppose, across the board, you vlould say I'm still in public relatiom." ' She tries to spend at least one hour a day with Mrs. Nixon who she describes as "a hard worker and very receptive." Organizing a day ln t:he \Vhite House, in addition to handling routine-matters, might .be as unde- manding as arranging the weekly breakfasts-attended by governmental leaders; taking on organization of a full day of conferences, meals and entertainment such as for the recent drug conference set up last month by the President for governors, their wives and children. ' • ,l Or perhaps a bit more taxing would be welcoming Bob Hope and his t rouee of 80 enroute to Vietnam as the staff did last month. Produc~on facihties for the show had to be set up, press advances sent out, te1evision cameras installed and meals planned ... taking into consideration each perso n should feel full hospitality had been extended . ' . . -~ _,..;..-." , . l . • •A If this sounds too great an undertaking for even a veri~b~e store.. house of energy, Connie Stuart has had some good advance ~ammg. Fol· lowing graduation from University of Maryland with a major in speech_ and drama, she attended. graduate school concentrating on radio1and tel&o vision production. Classes were augmented by a full-time teaching position plus running a theater in the evening hours. WHIT E HOUSE STAFFE R Const•nct Stuart Awa rds and lnsfallafion Gleaming Trophies Encourage Anglers • Still sporting traces of last summer's tan, skippers and first mates from the Huntington Harbour Fishing Club will gather tor their annual trophy awards presentation and installation dinner dance tomorrow in the Huntington Seaclili Country Club. Feminine members will trade skin creams, ointments and fishing gear for their most glamorous cock\ail dresses while the men don blazers !or a 7 p.m. 11ocial hour followed by an 8 p .m. dinner. Retiring commodore Earle Colee will introduce the· incoming o!ficers including Al Herbold, commodore; Frank Buckner, vice commodore ; Art Brent, rear commodore ; John Silver, secretary, and Mrs. Art Brent, trea· surer. Al so serving during the coming year will be chairmen Mace Mason 1 bulletin; Dr. Jack Leary, flee! surgeon; WU Neubert, fleet photographer; Gabe Felix, port captain: .Bob Firth, tournament captain; Mrs. Silver, social; Mrs . William Ekberg, entertainment: Mrs. A. Bayard Dod Jr., .publicitr: Mrs. Paul A. Weeger,"telephone; ClltJ Bick, trophies, and Ek- berg, historian. ProspeCtive members and guests also will be welcomed at the dinner. In addition to the trophies which wlll be awarded to members for outstanding catches during the past year, those who al ready have paid their dues wiU be eligible for prizes including a portable TV; an Al\1-FM marine radio1 and UHF weather radio. - (, I Under her guidance, there has been a greater use of television for social events and appearances of the first family. This follows naturally (SH PAT'S AIDE, P•go 121 . The incoming commodore has met with ·his board to schedule club events for tha..coming year and arrange a revision of ~y-laws which will become effective this month following a vote by the general membership. The club concluded last year's social activities with a Christmas dinner dance taking piace in the Golden Sails restaurant, Long Beach. PARTY IDEA CATC HING -Still in a whirl of par- ties are members of the Huntington Harbour Fish· ing Club who will be attending their annual trophr presentation dinner and installation of new offi. cers in the Huntington SeaclltJ Country Club tomor· row. Mrs. John Silver (left), social chairman, tries to tiersuade Mrs. William Ekberg, entertainment chairman, to put away her fishing gear and' get ready for lhe semifonnal affair. Rules for Fools Needing T cols ·to Break Up a Ma·rriage • DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am not much or a writer bul so(Jletimes ex- perience can bt more important than talent. I have put together eight rules which are guaranteed tc break up a mar-riage. l hope you will print them. Here they .. , t. When 1 ..., or daughter 1eta you know they plan to be married, show open hooUU\y lo the person of his c:holco. Aile!> all. marriage meaM lc!ll love and at- lentioo for parents and they have 1 right to resent It. 2. Expect your manied children lo ispend every Su1tday and holiday at your home. Act hurt If they have other plalJs. 3. If your married children have pro- blC'ms with their mates, encourage them lo c;ome home lo fOU. Let them know 1 ANN LA N DERS ~ your home ii stlll lheirs, DO matter whlol J.Jsten attentively to all ccmplaintl and point out addllional faults ""'ch m1y have gQne uoobserved. Remember. a dtop of water can wear .away 1 rock. 4. lf your man1ed children are having financial , problems. rush tn with the checkbook. If you are having financia l problems yourself, borrow, if necessary, but let them know they'U never ha~e to do wiihout l!l1lbing so long ·,; you are around. ' 5. If a married chikt has a drinking problem, keep !elling him his mate drove him to II. It. will make him feel better. Everyone neech aomeone to blaine. 8. lf your married child gels an op- portunity for advancement which takes . him to another city, tell him (amlly b more important than money aud If ho leaves, God will punJsh him f!" 110I obeYo Ing the commandment, "Honor thy lather and t:1y mother." 7. If there are grandchildren, smother them with gifts. U the parenl5 object, tell them to keep out of lt. After all, grandchildren au to spoil. Sneak money lo t1Hr kids -•Uy, ii you have lo. They11 love you for tl ' a. u )'Our mairied child has • dlf· ferenee of. opinion with his mate, get Into the act and ton the flame. Fiyniiy loyalty J, 1 beautiful thing. Maybe You can tum a minor argum_eat Into a major hassle and break up the marriage . Sign me -STAR WITNESS WHO SAW IT HAPPEN . DEAR STAR: 'l1wlk you for• 1pieadld Ht of nie1 parulttd lo break ap a mmtoct. TlleJ appear, lo bo !Oelproof. I recommend your ralu for pil'tllil who want their cbildral home -perm.ane1t1Y. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My brother and I own an optical company. A cbeclc: to your favorite charity will go in the ma.ii today If you will tell m where "Lover Boy" pureha>ed his gta.,.1. We refer lo the kid who muldn't 100re with the ohlclts until he started to wear specs. Then hi• Whole life changed. He couldn't figure out the reason ror hla sudden magneusm ua--. tll Miss BuUtgreat confessed, "It's your 1eii:y glas5e1. They tum me on, Tiger!" All l"e want to know Is where the frames came from. We'll do the rest. - A&B DEAR A ., B: N"o dice, feU.1. Do yoat .... rtKarcll. I CONFIDENTIAL TO NEEDING TO KNOW THE FACIS: Th0re'1 • nome lot girls who take chaoces like the ar.ee described in your letter. They an called mothers. • .. W1la ...... 11c ................... tmbl'Ktl ft II love er .-mlotey? - for tbe booklet .. Uwe er SU ud a.. w Ten die bltreteace," .,,. ..._ L•••L EnclOM a' loag, 1&amped, •U 1d•IMI ta..i.,. ond 15 ... 11 ID -wffl 7"1r requeol. A .. LAden will bo llod lo \do ,.. wtU. )'tlf" problema. St.a u.tm '* 'ff II care of doo DAILY PILOT, _.,. a ' oc114ddraMd, stomped -•lope. \ - " j 11 - • I I DAILY PILOT Horoscope · Taurus: Get Results .. Two New Directors Appointed by Guild 'Flied' Rice Is Nice for Banquets China in a package will be served when a family dinner and program sponsor- ed and served by members of the Commission on Missions takes place at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 11, in the First United Methodist Church, Huntington Beach. Enjoying a portion of the seven course Chinese dinner are (Ie!t to right) Les- lie Harlow and Karen Ying. Mrs. Alfred Dunklee, Santa Ana College profes- sor, will spe~. Tickets, at $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children, may be ob- tained through the church office, 536-3537. r Rubella Safeg uard • SATURDAY JANUARY 10 By SYDNEY OMARR Teen Dating lllnt.: Tbe theater a n d lllu5loo a r e featured as beat date beta. Plscea ablnes, rerulilng to take a back seat. ~1oney ts bandied by Aquarius, while Aries bas a mystery meellng or blind date. Leo could get involved, while Virgo atrlously con· alder1 a permanent-type rela- tJonsblp. Capricorn Is on the move; Sagittarius 1''ould do well to stick wllb the ramlliar -entertaining at home Is especlaJly favored for natives of that siga. you today may be in nttd of revision. Take time. Don't be cajoled into foolish move. ' CANCER (June 21.July Z2): Change, travel, variety may be on agenda. Deallng1 with op'POalte sex could be in· tensifled. Good lunar aspect ol your slgn coincides w I th journey, publishing, added correspondence. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): More money In the bank could result rrom idea or deal which comes to light today. Objects of value could be discovered, Appreciate beauty when you see it. Above all, b e diplomatic. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. Z2): Study Taunts and Gemini ARlES (March 21-April 19): messages. Avoid heavyhanded Be:subtle. Temptation will be methods. Key ls to be subtle. to do nlore talking than listen· Don't back anyone into a cor· ing. But opposite procedure ner. Many are intrigued with should be advocated. Key is to you, but very shy. Give seU be sociable, but not tell all you berlelit of doubt. know. Hold something in LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): re!'!erve. You have certain tasks to TAURUS (April 20.May ~): complete -and there is Friends may be on wrong deadline. But raising voice to track. Your methods may not associates or employees will he !5pectacular, but they get not help matters. Pace results. Some others waar yourself. Finish one job at a fireworks which just result in time. Then you succeed. noise. Have confidence in your SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): own style. You may wish to make final GEl\.flNI (May 21.June 20): , JumJ>sum payment. But don't Progress may be slow but be too hasty. Check with ex· !5leady. Obtain hint from pert in taJ: matters. You could Taurus message. Know that be doing yourself a favor by some v.Titten material offered creating delaying situation. • From Page 11 SAG11TARIUS (Nov. 2'I Dec. 21): Your jud&Jllent about long·range matters, pro- perty, basic values could leave something to be desired. Knowing this, be willing to get other opinions. But insist on direct, frank answers. CAfRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan . 19): Element or confusion can be overcome i( receptive. So- meone eould hand you answers on silver plaltcr. Be ready tG receive -and ap- preciate. Accent on surprise call from close relative. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Hold off on financial transaction. Time is on your side. There is no need to Two directors for creative drama \York· shops beginning Tuesday, Jan. 13, have been appointed by. Children's Theater Guild of Newport Harbor. / Miss Pat Jlume will return t.o direct pre- school through fourth grade sessions. A graduate of Pas.adena P~ayhouse, she h~s studied under Viola Spohn and worked rn summer stock on Broad\vay. Xon1 Laga \vill direct fifth grade through high school classes. An assistant professor of theater at California State College at Fullerton Laga earned his MA in theater education' at Northwestern University. Registration information may be obtain· ed by calling the guild office, 540-2484. panic. There are alternatives. L--------------------' ~1any of them are more favorable than present situa· Lion. plan. r PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20 l: Cycle high ; encourage new contact!. Strive to be original. Lead rather than follow : assert yourself. So1ne in posi• Lions of authority seem un· certain. O is p I a y your resourcefulness. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you will find more excitement, challenge. You are due to meet new peo- ple, to go places and do things. July could be most significant month of this year. To n/ld OQf 1'lllo'l lvtk't for """ 111 mooe• end lovt', oni.r S•dneY Omtrt'I _..,,, "h<rtt M!nb lor M•11 and Womtn." $ao!ld blrthdll• •nd J.0 c'"b to Om1rr Aslniloll• Sttr•b. tt.. DAILY PIL0!"1 Boit :1240. Gr•nd Cenlr1J ~I .. l lm1. N .. Yort. N.V. 10011 • Ne wport Bride Newlyweds at Home Making their home in Sharon MrCurry assisting. Newport Bea di a r e Mr. and The bride is a graduate nt Mrs. Stephen Leonard Snyder. Mater Dei High School and at· The couple were married in tended orange Coast College. St. John lhe BaptisL Catholic CUrrently she is a stewarde~ Church by the Rev. Anthony with TWA. McGcwen. Parents of the bride are ~1r. Her husband received his and Mrs. C.O. Tomlin of Costa BA in marketing at St. Mesa and the bridegroom's·-=Th=om=as=C=o=ll=eg=e=.====; parents a r e ~fr, and Mrs. 11" William Snyder of Hinsdale, !JI. Mn. Richard Magner was matron or honor and Phil Crum was best man. Kevin Stephens served as altar boy. A champagne reception · follawed in the home of the bride's parents ·with Miss Th ink SALE History Depicted Pat's Aide Sweet Ad eli ne s .1:~to~lo~ ~ ;;!:;:~ Vaccinations Urged i:lin:wit: her e>perienc• of They s hare a rid• home. if planned by the Lido Isle setting up television studios they're both in town, that is. Woman's Club Tuesday, Jan. , 1 . for both telephone companies. Any children? "Not yet," Harborlites Chapter1 Sweet Think Jf.OK\ tnhQ 13, or imerest Rubella, or German measles, ts expected to hit the country in "And, would you believe, I left Adelines convenes every Mon- both ·t· bef h · she· answered wi\h a twinkle in d I a f programs m· Guest speaker will b e epidemic proportions in 1970 as it did in 1963-64 and Orange Countians posi ions ore avmg ay a p.m. or Wntcllff Pina Onlr George Stuart, former staff with children under the a~e of 12 are urged to have their children the satisfaction of seeing her eye. "As you can Re, College Park School, Costa 642•2444 member of the Smlthsonlan vaccinated. resuUs or my labor?" she ad· ~w~e~·v~e~h~ar~d~ly~ha~d~i~bn~e~.';;;';;;;;;;;;;~M~esa~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;~;;;;;;;~ Institution, who presents a The disease, sometimes called three-day measles, is one of the ded. !i program using min 1 at u re primary causes of birth defects in this country. Among the defects 1• More than cooperative in historical figure.a of his own resulting when an expectant mother i! exposed to the disease are ~ discussing herself, c 0 n n i e creation. Stuart has been able to pro-The figure.a, complete In convulsions, according to the Orange County Epilepsy Society. vlde more access lo the First every detail, are used to ii-The n e \V" vaccination is being given free of charge by the Or-1...ady w h i 1 e guarding the lust.rate little-known stories ange County Health Department to all children from 1 to 12 years of pri vacy of the family. And she about the hist.ory-makm' age at 645 N. Ross St., Santa Ana, from 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. f\1onday 1nay 1nake a mark in history personal lives. through Friday and until 7 p.m. Tuesdays. as the young woman who Stuart, an artist and Just One vaccination is necessary, according to Health Depart-politely suggested ladies don't acu.lptor as well as historian, ( ment officials. carry tape recorders in their ltudied for the J<' ore l Kn Anyone wishing additional information about the vaccination brassieres. Service in Washlngtoo and at-may call the Health Deparbnent at 834-3131. Very ftw interviews are tended American University. ~ siven by Tricia save an oc· He Wo holds a degree in fine i casional personal appearance arts from W.t UblvenJty of a..----m!'! .. lll!lmm:zi-tci!ll!""""'"":m:ElE""'=""'="""=""=""'r!) on television ... After all, a Calilomia. young glrl isn't interesled ln Teapot Tyrants will tiUe hia answerlng a !Gt or questions. program for the club next Headgear Go_es Big She wants to enjoy the things Tuesday, which w\U be prefac· young people do,'' she remark- ed with a punch bowl hour at ed. • ll :30 a.m. in the chabhouse. h h FIRST LAD\' SETS PACE 1i-1rs. Robert Wahler is ac-s t H • t T As for the f"irst Lady, "She cepting reservalionJ at 613-e· e-ro U g I S Op m•y be •ltting ""ietly in • 6197. chair, but her 1nind is always Author Gives , .. Luncheon Talk On Communism Youth on a Pendulum, a book preM!nting the COD· ~ervative point of vlew, will be highlighted by author Mrs. Suzanne Vance for members of Cavalier Chapter, Colonial Dames XVII Century, on Tuesday, Jan. 13. Mrs. Beatrice Crist, chapter president. will cpen th e meeting beginning with a 12: lS luncheon. Mrs. Vancecons,ldered herself will-informed until she attended a symposium on Communi'im in 1960, a meeting which changed the direction of her life. She has attended lectures, achoots and read widely on the 1Ubject, later writing the book in orde! to inform youth ol the danger of Communism. · ' Watch Out For New Jewel Line Among many llt?\V time- -keeping idea& unveiled at the Mont.res et BijOUJ: (watch and jewelry) ahow in Geneva, Switzerland. was a jewelry watch with bracelet linked to a m1tchJng rtna by a diamond· dudded chain. One woman'• watch 1iad bands atudded with diamond brilllantl and there were aeveral sets of • m1tchini; wllcb, rl!ll llJd nocklaco. Pa rents Club Orange Coaat Ch 1 pt er, Parenti Without P a rt n e r 1 lp(iuors a pancake brukfast the Jut Sunday of uch month tn Costa M.,. Clly Park from I a .m. to 12:30 p.m. Wally Rlchardl, chaJrman, w l 11 a111M1r quesUons rtgardlng tho r.bllc 0 raln or &hJne" GI at 14U10J1 Of 1142-ll!M • . , , LONDON (AP) -Prine<,. Anne 's taste for big -.hats seetns to have lnfluenced Lon- don milliners ln designing their new spring line. 'Ibo cowboy look Is the thing lll70. And the see Jhrwgh look- has finally reached the top, with many hats in lacy, transparent &lraws a n d O<g1111Z"3. The show was staged by the Millinery Institute, w h I c h selects highlight& from the col- lections of several British hat· ters. One feature was out.size Mexican sombreros intended to top poochos. Excitement Sha re d Council Tours Europe The excitement of travel and the chann of Europe. will be shared when members of SL Bonaventure's Women's Couacil at Huntington Beach meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 13. in Meadow View School. group, now serves on the membership committee and In addition Is publlclty chairman for the Orange County Chapter or the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women. Pink and rose red look like being leading colors, with lots «lr white, golden yellows, beige and green. Felts were unusually popuJar for spring and summer hats, turning up in Stetson 21tyles as well a.s in sort. floppy brims. Western type headgear is said to go well with the max- ilook, but for those who opt for a smaJI, neat head there were turbans and toques among the spring chapeaux. Lots of hats were trimmed with long scarf bands, and a few were banded with nowen1. The milliners clalm that many more )'Ollng people are wearing hats nowadays, and they r.re glad to give some of the credit· to Princess Anne, who has abandoned lhe royal style of off-the-face hats to at y;ork. She wasles very little time," her st.arr director reveals. As a result. Connie usually flies on Air f orce One instead cf with the press corps so she and ~1rs. Nixon can get some work done away from constantly ringing phones . f And phones ring even on Air Force One.) On the rt'<'ent trip to t11e coast, they "·ere so involved in business matters that lunch went unnolicl'd; perhaps a prime factor in her slender s·s·· frame. 11.e Stuarts have been mar· ried 21h years and live in a Colonial-style hon1e in Great Falls, Va .• a "whis!le stop comprised of a service station, store, post oHice w.1d Grange" plus rolling hills aod lots of foot room for equestrians. She leaves for the \llhite House one-hall hour after her husband and is usually loo wear whaf:ever she likes. busy lo have lunch with him. Htr urusex or cowboy •. ...;..· ---------11 headgear has even drawn pro- te:iUng letters to the editor Jn London papers, but she con· tinuts to wear them. Today's Final Stocks Today Mrs. Louis Merandi and Mrs. Gordon Wil!oo, lullilling the council's theme of Building Throtlgh PartlcipaUon, will share experiences encountered during a summer spent travel· ing in Ireland, England, Italy, Gennany, Austria and other countries. Mrs. Wilson, vice president of the Orange County chapter, has served as committee chainnM and board member vith the city's council. During the buslness portionljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii of the meeting the group wl!J ll plan a follies fund-raising benefit and rummage sale next month, a St. Patrick's Day dance in 7'1arch and a fashion show In April to com· plele the scheduled programs. ~1rs. Merandi, former presi- dent of the llunUngton Beach Happy Neiv Yea r! COME TO OUR Op en House f;eleb ration .. JANUARY 2ND THROUGH JANUARY 1 OTH OPEN SATURDAY, JAN . IOTH, 9 A.M. 10 I P.M. ---refreJhmeriU ---KEYSTONE SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION Ronold W. Caspers, President FREE ASTROLOGICAL FORE CAST FOR YOUR SIGH ! by Sydnoy Qmarr GRAND OPENING SPECIAL JANUARY 8th, 9th & 10th Boneless Cornish Hens Stuffed With Applesauce & Almonds Rice & ~;shrooms 98' Flll HORS D'OEUVRES WITH ,URCHASI We Also Have Fresh E99s . . . 69c doz. 17th ST., lllUNO THI JIANCAttl HOUSI COSTA MESA PH. 642°4311 NOW e e e THERE ARE TWO CROWNING GLORY BEAUTY SALONS TO SERVE YOU IN COST A MESA 1. 2~ Crowning Glory (formerly Caprice Coiffures) South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa • phone 546· 7186 Crowning Glory 267 East 17th Street Costa Mesa • phone 548-9919 'TVP'°':""l'! I % PRICE PERM SALE Bouncy. bea utilul curls can happen to you! Hold thcrt glamour_ set with easy-care penns! Look ready to go without fretting or setting. All crt jumbo •cmnga! Complete. ' s20 MAGIC CURL $I 0 525 GLAMOR CURL •1210 535 REGAL CURL 'I 7 50 Budget perm always $5.95 (nonnal hair only) ---BEAUTY BARGAINS Prices akyTocket eyerywhere but here. Stretch your beauty budget and enjoy a llattering style. EVEN MORE SAVINGS ON MOfi. TUES.. WED. MOH .. TU!!.. Wtl). LATER W!ZI SHAMPOO· SET $24 1 ~RCUT $110 HI STYLE SHAMPOO· Sn HAIRCUT $291 $200 all week _ crownfng Glory BEAUTY SALONS Appoin.tmnu weleom.d bui "°' a.lwars necm.sar1 OPEN EVENINGS CROWNING 'GLOR OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY CROWNING GLORY fler....rl'( C•prke CeHh,.I SOUTH COAST PLAIA Lew., .....a-Hitt te S.... PHONE 546-7116 267 E. J7th ST., COSTA MESA PHONE 548·9919 I j - Founiain Valley· TodaY's Flal Cities Again Seel\: Vote \ 011 Harbor Of;inge County's 25 cities brea~hed new life into the ailing battle aimed at dissolving the Harbor District Thursday night by adopting a resolution to . seek S!'i~mbly supJ'.X)rt for a bil_~ o~enng a public vote 00 the controversial issue. But the victory of the more extreme anU-district me1nbers of the Orange County Chapter of the League of Calirornia Cities was only by a narrow margin. . The "go to Sacran1ento'' v o 1 c e vote sque.aked by 13 to to with Yorba Linda absent and the Costa Mesa represen- tative vote stymied by an earlier 2 to 1 City Council deadlock . . Backing the move that will have Assemblyman John Briggs ( R • 3 S l h District) reviving the issue in _the state capitol v.·ith the cities of Founta~n Valley, Huntington Beach, Los Alamitos,. San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano and Seal Beach backed by Brea, Buena . Park, Cypress, Placentia, Stanton, Tu slln and Villa Park. Voling to retain the issue in Or~nge County and work with county supervisors to a local solution of the thorny harbor district impasse were j..aguna Beach, Newport Beach and \\'estminster, ba<:ked by Anaheim, Fullerton, Garden Grove, La Habra, La Palma, Orange and Santa Ana. . The vote will help county superv1sori1- and First District Supervisor Robert Bat· tin was present at the Orange f!leeling - to resolve their own future action on the form of the harbor district and its future coonty r&le. They rejected 4 to 1 last Nov. 5 a recommendation by the Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFC) that the harbor district be dissolved and that the gover.nment become a ~ ~ county government with its functions 1ntes:rated into the existing county struci,pre .• That decision. taken over League of Cities objections, ended any hopes that there could be an election on the issue in 1970. The board has gone on. with Supen•isor David Baker dissenti~g .. to look for expansion or the harbor d1sti:ict into a parks, harbor and rec~at1on district with geographical expansion of the entity to cover the territorial confines of Orange County. The board was hotly criticized Thurs- day night by Councilman Donald Shipley or Huntington Beach and accused of ·hav· ing "casually handled" the ~arbor District issue "with the exception of Supervisor Baker . ;'Let's go to Sacramento," said Shipley. "I'd rather be torpedoed on the high seas than in the backyards of the Orange County Harbor District." . . Cities voting to keep the issue in Orange County were hoping to renew discu!Sions with the county board ~nd reach a compromise that would satisfy both sides. But representatives of cities backing a renewed bid for an assembly-0rdered •·vote of the people" in Orange County argued that the boar~ had demo~strated its refusal to C?ns1der an~th1~g ap- proaching dissolu.Lion of the d1str1ct. and that years would be added to an issue that has occupied the league since 1963. Briggs will be asked by the league to Immediately prepare a bill with the view to the measure going to a vote during the current session of the legislature. lt is expected that the leagu.e actJon will be debated by the Board of Supervisors Tuesday at its regular meeting. Valley Trustees Read y P etition On Mile Square fountain Valley School Dist r I ct trustees meet at 9:30 a.m. this Saturday to petition the County Board of Supervisors to rlecl are Mile Square field A priority Item rm the County Master Airport Plan , now under -study. Their aim is to determine at the earliest poSsible date whether or not the rield will be conside red as a future fixed- Wing airport site. The trustees have unanimously opposed mJch airport plans. since lhey have plan· ned construction of a school close to the field. Their Saturday meeting will be held In the curriculum f\1aterials Center, One.. Lighthouse Lene, Fountain Valley. Thief Spends 8 Hours For 87 in Tavern Safe SKYKOMISH, W•5h. (UPI) -Police r:sllmat~ that a burglar speni about righl hours trying to open a safe in Molly Gibson's lavem with an ax . ... The warecracker rlnally succeeded In hi ~ task Wednesday night :ind escaped 1\·ith lht contcnl3 or the safe-$7. EDl·TI 0 N * ' ORANGE j:OUNTY, C(t lFOaNIA What Is .ollution? DAILY "ILOT Shtf , ..... Edison, Foes' Standards Different · ' 'By JACK BROBACK Ot 91111 Deltt "lltf Iliff Differing interpretations of standards of pollutants emitted into the aunosphere by the Edison Company's Hunti_ngton Beach steam generaUng plant occupied. most · of Thursday's hearing before t}ie Public lJtlliUes Commission in Los An-- geles. The second round of hearings went lnt,e ~he fourth and final day today with aa. Journment to Feb. 3 to 5 scheduled after \Vllllam R. Gould, Edison's senior vice presidenl is cross-examlned. Gould's testimony Is expected to be less technical than that of the precedlng days and will d\\'ell on company policy. On the differing interpreta\ions, the Orange County Air Pollution Control Dlstrlcl (APCO) maintains that tons per day or pollutants released into the at· Door Becomes Berlin Wall mosphett should be the'decidin& factor . F.d~&en experts argue that sround level concentrat.ions should be the determining fa ctor. They maintain that dispersing nitrates of oxygen and other polll\lanb fronl a 500-foot st~ck, pl~nned for the two sought additions lo the plant, disperse into the air and are carried away by wind cur- rents, very few reaching ground level where automobiles. do most or their polluting. Leonard Snaider, PUC counsel, ques· tioned David 1''ogarty4 Edison manager of mechanical engineering, on possible alternates to expansion of the HLintington Be.ich plant. Fogarty said power from coal burning plants in Utah could not ht rtteived in time Jo meet a projected power shortage in Southern California. James Urban, Orange County county ~ Filled With Fuel deputy counsel, representing the APCQ, tried to get Fogarty to admit that Edison would·only hold the line on poUUtants, not reduce them. Fogarty said ground level concentrations would be reduced. Falk Kantor, a technical associate with Nl1S, an independent research· fJrm engaged by Edison to check emi1111ion1 from the plant, said they would be less-in 1975 Utan 1968. He was questioned critically by Edward Camarena · of the Orange County APCO but stuck to his contention that Edl50n technology breakthroughs would reduce emissions. Kantor said inversion conditiona exist In the South Coast Basin (LGI Anaeles and Orange courities) most of the Ume with exceptions only in wlnttr, but said emissions from the plant do no1 ac- cumulate, 41 Aboard Ship ART SHOP CLOSING , BUT LE SLIE, 4, MOTHER MANAGE SMILES In Huntington Beach, the Periphery Will no Longer .Be Active In Courthouse • Battling Seas •Happiness ~ Goi11g B~ach Sl!fJp C~sing, Its Doors , A furious judge and a stubborn county sidministrat.or were gi ve n three days to cool their simmering dispute this morning v.·ith Superior Court Judge Robert Corfman•s ·refusal to rule on an eight-by- three-foot door that has taken on the dim~nsions of the Berlin Wall. Judge Corman opened bli own door to a ...il!!lo -Ujl<l l,llUefM!il' ol 't•fncu by bOldinc over tbe spat betwetn Santa Ana M1111iclpal Court Judge Paul ,.fast apd County AdJo.¥l15traUve 0 f f i c "r Robert·Thomas to 'l'\Jetday'a ~lendar. ·At issue i1 tilt door built into the ad- ministrative section of ihe old courity courthouse's muni cipal court level. The woodwork was hrstalltd over Judge Mast"s objections this Wee"k and the bristling jurist Immediately gave Thomas 24 hours to remove the door and fill the hole or appear before him, possibly in contempt of court. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A tanker with 41 persons ~board fought 20-foot sea.s and 60-,kvot winds .in the · stormy ~aclf&c tod~. It w~·belleved Without ""'""""''\itth two led'. ol w1lft tn'the ename room. . . : By TERRY COVIU.E Of tk Ol lb' f'li.t Slt tf \Vit.hin the boundaries of the Active Periphery lies a very small wonderland of diffePCnt art and some memories about an old building -but not. for much longer. The land has been sold, and like other somewhat "hip" shops before it, the Active Periphery will leave Huntington Beach, wrapped in a warm blanket or memories carried by Mr. and Mrs. llenry Wessels, the owners. Jl was not a controversial pla ce. Just a little art and pottery shop run for two years by Wessels and his wife Sandy. ··11 was a happy place , b11t it's in its death rattle now ," said Sandy . The building, ll tiny. two-story struc. ture. sits on 18th Street nea r Pacific Coasf Highway and ha s its 5hare or cu!;tomers. It's still marked out rront by a leaning sign proc laiming "Sybil's -pottery, lamps." "Sy bil was Mrs. John Garcia," ex- plained Sandy. "\Ve boug ht it from them more than 1wo years ago and they had been here eight years with Mexican art and pottery." In the old days the edifice was a care, serving the rough and tumble oil workers from nearby field s. "Sausage and beer was the popular breakfast then," laughed Sandy. Sandy's husband Henry started as a potter and is now becoming a .sculptor. Much of his work is featured inside 'the Active Periphery. "A lot of hippie type people appreciate art and hang around art place:s. so maybe we can be called 1 h!P)lie art shop -but "J don't realty cart about the term," San· dy said, "We went though severaT phases here. \Ve started with the ~fexican' P.Otler), then opened a gallery upstairs for one man art shows -very successful -then went into the store concept. We. had a good time with it." IL ends when January stops. ·Henry and Sandy have three young· sters who haven 't always liked the store, but love Ute nearby beach at>d the city's recreation program. One, Leslie, a four-year-old blonde. was greeting custoi'ners Thursday. Now that the shop is ready to close !ls doors, Sandy is at home typing her hus- band's the1is. "He'!i studying for a master's degree in fine arts at USC," she said. Henry has taught ceramics at La Mira- da High S<:hool for several years. Occas· ionally, he teaches a course at Orange Coast College. ' The couple is from the Chicago area originally and bas lived on the West Coast since 1961. "We came out for the su nshine," said Henry. ''But we're thinking about moving out of Southern California," Sandy interjec· ted. "The smog is gelling to be too much." The store -wlth a somewhat depleted stock of art -still features some wild wall sculpture. and various pieces of hip type iron work. Apologiz.ing for the Jack of artwork Sandy said, "this is the ·last ·remains of a once very happy place." The astonished Thomas was confronted by marshals.in that section or the county administration building known t o newsmen as "The Pueblo" -an ap· parent reference· to Thomas' background a11 a Navy captain. The boarding of The Pueblo by Judge ~fasl's trnlssaries ·prompted Thomas to file a w;rit of prohibition against the court order. Judge Corfman refused to grant that writ today, but hnlld issue a tem· porary restraining order holding the mat· \tr until Tuesday. Thomas and Mast remained in: lransigent today. "l never heard or the door until yester· dav," Thomas !aid. "There's a con· sid.erable amount of work that can be done up to a certain dollar level 1with<;>ut my approvat.'tt's everyday stuff." The administrator noted he had only been in court once before "when my dog bit a mailman. tr I'd known t was going to be stood In front of the bench like a common criminal I wouldn't have gone. "I will not remove that damned door '.!:i\11 I have a piece of paper from the court ordering me to do so," the angry Thomas s<lid. 'Muth.ant 5hlps, C..st G\11nl Cllllero, p1..., ond h<llcopten s,,..i to 1be ild of tbe a7t'foot SS C:Ormectlcut DI mlles west of Los Angeles. TM: C.Onnecticut left Los Angeles late Wednesday for Yokohama with a cargo· of 280.000 gallons of jet fuel. Shortly after midnight today. the captain, E. W. Ayres of Pasadena, 1ex., radioed she was in danger or sinking. A h~llcopter lowered a portable pump to the Connecticut'! heaving deck early today. and the Coast Guard &Md a CI30 search and rescu~ plane dropped three Little Drinking At Party Say ' 5 'Boiler' Girls EDGARTOWN, M•ss. (UPI) Fivei '1boiler room girls" told the secre in· quest into the death of Mary Jo Kopech in Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's car the was little drinking at a party precedi the accident, it was learned today. The girls, so-called because they work· ed Wlder "boiler room" pressurtlll while counting delegates votes in the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy 's 1968 presidential campaign, were the final witness before the Inquest closed Thursday ar r four days of testimony. Despite· Court Action_ "He was ordered to remove the door long before it waa put in," grinned ~-tast. "I will not. have Mr. Thomas defy an order ol this court and I expect to see that door removed one way or the other." Their account to Judge James A. Bo e supported earlier te1Umony from ~ward M. Kennedy. Thll 37-year-o senator said he had two drinks at dinner but none at the party following the meal at a rented cottage on Chappaquiddick: policeman to Try Again •••1!.lst who," added Judge ~fast, "does "1r.1bomas think he is?" "Just who," aaid Thomas, "does Judge "fcis~ think be is?" Island ·last July 18. Miss Kopechne, 28, dted whtn Kennedy, driving her to the last ferry back to Edgartown, took a wrol)g turn and his car ran off a wooden l)rtdge, overturned To Get Case Dismissed In a Udal pond. The senator escaped but Ca was unsuccessful In errortJ to save the Cigarette . use lr•pped oecrel•ry. . ' . '' Jiy·i'o~i·BARLEY .of•IM O,llr "1111 Iliff • Undeterred by Superior Court refection 4'f his motion .for dismisS!il .of brut,ality ch11rges, aci!used police otfictr Richard E. Fausl'!i defenck!r today is pr~ring petitions whjch will be submitted to the Fourth District Cour~ o£ Appeals. Attorney Ron Ch\\en's demand t on •the · Faust matter last OCL 22 and lhat the rejected Thursday by Superior Court Judge Claude Owens :rlhe r#OSU!lion that the 1969 Ora,nge COunty Grand Jury vioiated Ule llU' when It dkt not record te.~ony offered by witnesses in the Faust matt.er laa,t Oct. 22 and that the lack or a transcript denies the young paitrolman his right to a ratr trial. About th"e only concession that Ow~n got from two d~y11 ·of bitter 'debate wa11 Judge Owens' comment that the Gral)d Jury was "at fault" ln not en~nn'ing the existence ol conditions wlli ch would have provided the transcript. But it wa~ a fault that hnd been cor· rected, the judgt added, when l\Ote' taken by pantl n1ember1 and tyPl!d In - Judge Boyle did not seem completely I ? satisfied with the girls' tesUmony, UPI eas11y readable ·form by secretary Of Fatal B aze. 1eamed, but did not pursue the matter. Beatrice Russell were submitted to Owen He said later he would ftle a report on the through ·the iii.strict-attorney's office. clO!ed-door proceedings 11wtthout undue , Those notes pla,yed a part in-the Grand A spokesman for the Garden Grove delay." Jury's indic\fnent of Faust on charges of Sanitarium said t 0 d a Y officials there The bulky transcript of the secret · a.,,o;ault with a deadly weapon. That in-"assume" a cigarette was the source of a st!sions 1(111 not ,be'. released. y,ntl.J the'. dictment followed the testimony of fire Wednesday which kill~d· an eld~rly c0mp1eupn or a1triaf, lt'OOe, M!ve!'from witnesses to his alleged ~ting of a patient. · the • ikl . Ure judge's rUl~g. or"'\lritftlt iS deteJ'!T!in· . youth-.' who was being transported to .,1~:n~.~·J·~~:, )n '!:Ynr:;~g Ked!llart~ ".flll , be .brFiJirt, fg~~ . Juvende Hall · • ·1 '"' ,.,•r uncwsi' 1.;._ •• • ., '• ' F~~st.is ac~ ,-~ is· scheduled ,to 0>' ~~h~·f9 •~lo~·~=-!(~= '. _!be .• ~uiige "'1'!t to ·the ,cent~r)"-old / to trul Feb;. ti~ charges lhat·hei usecf~, 1f ··ru. _IJJ\O courtho\ise 11 UJUal ~7 1lt]lough ttiere exces.s.rve force in suMuing .17•year-old • roG~rd~ ~e Fire chief Jae~ Doiset-: wfl"e .. n&>·court ~aaes lt:hCduJ~: He •pent . ..J~sc Gilmore of Santa Ana. .Witnesses Id the 1 l -..i...t lo .inotJw:, the day ln his chambeta. ' have testified lhat the orncer1ct1Jbbed the :e riame~~,rr~·:1~~~but rc:w.mo 9'e: . !The lnque!lt · produf:td 750· pag'! of young Negro repeatedly with JUs night heat too intense and 1\84 to use •. rlf' : • ~su:JdY ~rO!" 27 ~~ss:n Ken~y stick as the youth auempted to.e&eape on hdse to extl(lgulsh, the b\Zfle. ~ ., u wants t . ti'a . pt m e delivery at the Manchester Avenue com-. ,'~U didn't. took ll~e th& yid.im ~·, ~bllc is soon u ~lbte. . -plex. . . 1.L _ 1ftorn bis ch·alt at-alf," Do«setokL • . 1 Judge Owens made It cleat}llal OweTI.1 1 ; 1 • l · · .. ,,\ h .. been deprived of teslimoOy the 91iue' I ' ' ' I ' " I. ' • " ' Gold'' Pr.iee 'at UOw of which is uriimown ' but ·"" made' ~' I · Sioelc •!IJ.,.ket•· equally clear that Fau5l'1 CR!e l'itis oot befn prejudi~ because of thei absen<..-e of that evidence. • He also commt:nled thet "lht trtal !Set FAUST, Pia• I) ' .~ NEW ,Yo~K (AP) -The stock morkel 1ank fradually late thll afternoon in I 1luggish 1esslon. (See quot•tlons, Paaes 11-91. LONDON (UPll -The marl<! price of cold fell to $34.85 en ounce today, its lo'!"est lev1:l for ricarly 1% yenrs -15" cent.I below Ill of!k:lal monetary prlce ot 135 ~n ounce. more by parachute later. A Coast Guard spokesman. aald Ayru radioed that .. he was DO longer in im· mediate danger of atnk1iiii bot still has an ~·ency &itua&ion.... . The Japanese vessel Tsuneshima Maru wis: at. the ieeoe and a ha.If dozen other vessel! were headed to the site where winds or tip to 60 knots were reported and the sea was running at 15 to 20 !eeL In his first report to the Coast Guard, the ·skipper said his ship was tfklng water through the stern tubes and flood. ing was outof control. A Coast Guard plane hovering over the stricken ship re- ported the weJI deck was awash. The Coast Guard ordered its planes to drop no flares in the area for fear that some of the ~P~ !\lel aboard might have leaked into the water. The freighters Oriental Pearl, Bucket Atlantic and HawaU Bulldet all moved toward the strlcken vessel. So did the Coast Guard cutter Cape Hedge out of ~10l'J'.O Bay and other cutter• from San Francisco and Los Angeles. A Coast Guard spokesman aaid that rescue mlgltt be tried either by helicopter or by boats, but that Jt would be up to the sklpp2r aboard to make the decision if and when it was nee~ •. Citizen of 1969 Nominees Sought A rive.man commlttee Is seeking nominees for the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce "Outstandin& · Citizen or 1989" award. Candidates do not have to be a resident of the city, but should exemplify the chamber goal of encciuraglng Mineu Jn HWltington Beach and fostering the free enterprise system. Last. year's winner was Roger Slates current chainnan of the Hunttn~ lkach Planning Commission and a local realtor. Committee members who w i 11 scruUniz.e candidates for the award are Jack Feehan, Tom.Welch, Rusa Morgan, Max Forney and Richard Waidzuna1. Orange Weatller Jt may be a little late gett1n1 hert, but the· rain haM1 't forsaken the Orange Coast. bQOk for show· "" tonlghl and Satur<lay, poalbly. 'lasting lhrouib Ille wed<ln<I. 'iN smE To'o~y Wont 10 get qwou ff'Oftl ft aU? todaL1's W ttkendtr 1ecllo" o/· Jef1 11 vcrlttl' of tfpt oii troVi!l, both tn th 1 coi.ntr11 and abroad. • L .... l!IWlll!!J!!l;ll!! f.: -· I ,, • I 2 DAILY PILOT " Fro'" Page 1 FAUST •.• court might indeed be the besl pl11ce for pursuit of this lint of Inquiry. At !Mt time,11 the veteran jurilt added, "you might llnd Utal you are b<lng hampered by 1ack of testimony and you might want lo rtJ'8W thls moUon for dismlaal oc tllMe souncb.." • Judge Owens' nillng ended what ts believed to be the first airing of a unique legal issue: the power of a defense at- torney lo subpoena members of a Grand Jury and compel them to reveal detaila of what has traditionally been held to be ·a secret session. Judge Robert Gardner set the stage for the hearing when he granted Owen's mo- tion for the issuance of subpoenas to the J9 members or \be 1969 panel. lnqulrlea indicate that ooly one member of the panel lelt Ulat grand jurou lhouJd b< subjected to cross examination in trial court. ADAMANT REFUSAL That cross examination produced a predictable situation which Judge Owens might have dreaded, pinned as he was by the Gardner ruling: the adamant refusal or a grand juror to answer questions relating to an is.we which had been discussed behind closed doors in the grand jury room. J\!rs. Beatrice Russell of Newport Beach, secretary to the 1969 panel, defied the exasperated Owen., the obviously un· comfortable Judge Owens and a flustered Deputy County CouMel Clayton Parker and stuck In her heeTs for more than two hours of the firsl day's session. She refused to answer questions t:tlating to the panel's debate of the 'Faust issue. And she refused to do so in the face of advice by the judge and Parker that she could do so wilhol,lt being in violation of any oath or understanding and that she was only being asked to answer questions to which the anawers could readily be obtained from other .sources. Mrs. Russell insisted that her role as a gr-and jurqr did not allow her to answer questions. And she carefully pointed out that witnesses had gone to the Grand Jury room wifh the assurance that they would be protected, an assurance she was bound to preserve. GO TO JAIL It seemed at one point \Vednesday that ·i1rs. Russell would go .to jail for her beliefs. Judge Owens refused to rule im· mediately on the contempt issue and made it known that his decision would be made public at the close of I.he hearing. It was interpreted, perhaps co rrectly, that he would not press charges if the answers to the questions posed to Mrs. Russell could be reached by some other means. It turned out that way. And Owen. ob- viously relu ctant to press the matter, asked Judge Owens to withdraw from the court record the questions be bad asked Y.rs. Russell A relieved Judge Owens eagerly accepled that routeout cl the con- troversy. - Owen argues today that his client'• chances of a fair trial &re dimmed by .v:hat he condemns as "a flagrant viola- tion of law by the Grand Jury." He haJ alv•ays insisted outside the courtroom that the Grand Jury was detennined to "get a police officer, just any police of- ficr" and that its investigation into the Faust issue was a means of finding .evidence to support an indictment that :was already agreed upon. · Faust's indictment, says the Grand :Jury, was just one of 31 returned during 'that year of 1969. And all, says the panel, :Were justified by the evidence presented. Looming behind the Faust defense is the figure of Santa Ana Police Chief Edward J. Allen who is known to be in close touch with Owen and Faust himself and who has blasted the Grand Jury in- dictment on every possible occasion. Allen has insisted on keeping the officer on regular duty and he has personally ex- onerated Faust from any implication in the Gilmore beating. That followed a brief investigation of the Incident by the f;anta Ana Police Department ! 12 P e1·sons Wounded SAIGON (AP) -The Viel Cong booby trapped a jar of nuoc mam, the pungent- fish sauce Vielnamcse put on almost ~verything, and the explosion wounded 12 persons, the national police re ported to- i!ay. Five of the wounded art not ex· peeled to live. . ' • • DAILY PILOT OllANCiE ct>AST f'U&Lt5hlNCi COMPAM't Rob.rt N. W11i ftrb'Otnl -Pllbl•- J1clt R, Cu1l1y VICI PrlalOtnl 1nll Getler1I M~ TJ.011111 1(11•il E•ttor Tho1T111 A, My•plih1• Mlllllil"ll Edl!or Alberi W. !1!11 Auoc.i.11 Ed11or Huti .. ,.• IMO Offlu. 17115 l11ch lovl1v1rd M1ili~9 AJdr1n: P.O. le• 790, 92641 01lin OHie• L•~-llNdo: m ""•' ""_, C:.0.!• M••: llt W"I 91y StrHI Nrw110t1 11•11;1!: nu wet1 IM-aoui.v1ra • Frklay, January 9, 1'70 DAILY PILOT ...... W RldiWll ICetllltr -- I New Location? Coast Surf Park May _yet Survive By RICHARD P. NALL Of ""' Ot!IJ ftllll Staff There may yet be hope for establish- m•nt or California's first surfing park, thlll far stymjed by security around President Nl.1on'a Western White House Judge Mast • Nixes Charges On ·Lagunan a\ San Clemente. This was the word Thursday from two top Nixon press aide s. However. it lia!nl- cd doubtful that t.he park would be at the "Trestles" near the Presidential home, an area sought by the state because ol its excellent surfing conditions. "Our people have been talking with the ft.farlnes," said Herb Klcin, director-of communications. "I think somethini can be v.·orked out. Actually that whole stretch of beach is awfully good (for surf· ing).'' Th~ California Department or Parks and Recreation had been negotiating severa l years lvith the ft.1arine Corps to acquire the most northerly portion of Camp Pendleton for the surfing park. ON THE EVE OF HIS BIRTHDAY, PRESIDENT MEETS ACQUAINTANCES IN SANTA ANA Presiding Judgt Speirs, Rep. Utt, Supervisor All•n (from left) Gr1et Newest Constituent Dr. Robert Cumming Robb of Laguna Beach was cleared today of abort.Ion charges in what is believed to be a unique ruling in that area of law. Santa Ana Municipal C.ourt Judge Paul Mast declared the charges against the Art Colony phys:ICian to b e Un· constitutional and dlsmlMed four counts of abortion. His ruling will be appealed by tht Orange County District Attorney. It is adjacent to the Coast Guard Loran Station which no1v houses the Presiden- tial office and is next to his home. The area is 180 acres of land with about a mile of beach frontage. State planing for the proposed park - apparently shelved by While House Troops Scatter Enemy Force From Viet Peak Nixon Given Gag Paper By Staff for Birthday "We cannot permit a legislative theory which decrees that life begins at C{)n· ceplioo," Judge Mast "To do so woukl be to blandly adopt the philosophy of one of the country's major religions (Roman Catholic). an act which would clearly be in violation of the First Amendment of the Unl~ States Constitution." • security -included 20 camp sites and 1840 parking spaces for day use. A lagoon area wou ld be left intact along with the brushy cover. Gerald Warren . deputy press secretary, said it is a question of sitling down with the Marine Corps to work "something out." Sa.id Warren, "The President wants the state to have federal land for public use where ver possible." Warren said he did not koow if it would be possible to relinquish the specific land sought by the state because of security needed "to protect Presidents and former Presidents." SAIGON (AP) -An enemy for ce threatening a U.S. signal station atop Black Virgin mountain was scattered and driven into retreat Friday by Ameri· can forces sweepi..Dg down Jts a:lopes. The enemy covered Jts pullback with tear gas, field reports said. At the same tlme, South Vietnamese troops battled another enemy force IS mlles south of the 3,200-!oot mountain which overlooks miles and miles of rice paddies 55 miles northwest or Saigon. The battle began Wednesday when U.S. 25th Infantry Division troops wl're airlifted to the simmit and started n1ak~ ing their way down the rocky northern face. They encountered litUe resistance the first day, but on Thursday they received smaU anns and automatic weapons fire frcm the enemy bidden in caves and behind boulders on'tbe mountainside. The Americans called in artillery and mr strikes and continued their sweep, counting 63 enemy dead in their biggest battle in months. The infantrymen camped for the night on "The Saddle," a low rise between Nui Ba Den and a smaller mountain nearby called Nut Cau. On Friday, they headed back toward the mountain face, and of· ftcers said they pinned the enemy against il "It Jooks like we've hit an enemy base camp or headquarters," said Capt. John Gray, Austin, Tex. "This is the largest contact we've had in months on the mountain." Fiekl reporl! said Uie cave-loca\·e, bou!der-to-bwlder fighting c on t J n u e s throughout the day, but heavy air supporl was credited with inflicting most of the ene1ny casualties. At dusk, t h e Americans reported 47 more enemy kill- ed, bringing the tot-al in two days Of fighting to 109. U.S. casualties for the two days were put as 2 killed and JO wounded, including a UHl Huey helicopter crewman Y.'ho wos injured when his craft was hit by enemy ground fire and crashed. As the enemy troops fell back acrOGs the mountainside, they covered their retreat with tear gas, American officers reported. The reports said it had not been determined whether the gas came from capl.Ured American tear gas grenades or was manufactured by the enemy. OOicers in the field said most of the American casualties were caused by falls on the steep mountainside or by flying rocks broken loose by the U.S. air strikes and rocke!·liring helicopter gunsbips. President Nixon was spending a quiet 57th birthday in the White House today after arrival from bis nine-day San Cle- mente visit and a chilly receplion pre- pared far the occasion by the weather· man. Thermometers registered only seven degrees above zero when the Nixons step- ped off Air Force One at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland on the last leg of the trip. It was a remarkable contraSt to the crisp January sunshine at El Toro f.-1CAS from which the First Family departed earlier, with good wishes offered by a gathered crowd. Gag gifts arc appropriate for almost any age, but especially at S7, and the President received one from his staff tcr day, then clowned around with newsmen about it. The gift was a copy of the front page or the Washiogton Star of Jan. 9, 1913-the year he was bom at Yorba Linda. The page was altered in only one respect: an item was inserted under the small headline, "Future President Born." Nixon, reviewing the news of the world on hi s birthday, remarked to reporters that things rea lly haven't changed much in 57 years. He pointed to one story head- ed, "Hope for Panther" -addlng an ex· planalion that the Pantt.er was an American vessel in di stress off Cuba. Another headline that caught his eye read. "Henry to Face Trlal." Referring to his assistant for national security affairs. the chief executive joked : "Kissinger was in trouble even then." The gift, autographed by members of the staff. was presented by Nixon's personal secretary, Rose Mary Woods, and Terry Decker. a recent addition to the secretarial staff. Before leaving Orange County Thurs- day, President Nixon beamed up at a big Happy Birthday sign Marines had stretched across the front of the old base control 1-0wer. The terminal building is now press headquarters and office space used on what may be increasingly frequen t presidential arrivals and departures. He was presented there with p\aqueg and resolutions of support from the Ba~ list Youth Organization of Southern California, whose representatives en· dorsed his efforts toward peace. The plaques commemorated t be historic Apollo flights. Nixon chatted with the group for a time and posed for pictures with them and with Brigadier General Henry W. Hise, commanding general of El Toro. •need of Infamy~ Yablonski Death Said Horror Of 60s CLARKSVILLE, Pa. (UPll -A n1onsignor who married . Joseph A. Yablonski and his wire 30 years ago said today the murder of the couple and their daughter was "a deed of infamy" lhat typified 0 all the horror of the sixties." ln his eulogy at the Yablorskis' funeral mass in the Church of the Immaculate Conception in nearby Wl'lshington. Msgr. Ch:lrles Owen Rice said. "There are the echoes of the assassinations or both Ken- nedys and Dr. ti.1arlin Luther Klng but this was worse because U1ere was the ele- ment of cauful preparation and the chill· Ing and efficient murders of two women." A thousand miners1 relaU\·es, friends and foes Ollfd the huge Goth1c-.style church as the three simple bro\vn cukets were borne to the altar fDr the reqWcro m..,. V1blonski'1 two sons, Kenneth and Joseph. serving as pallbearers with other members of the family. wept openly as the caskets were brought into the church. Ten mJ.oor friends who had worked .. ·Ith the union as offlclals acted as honorary p.tllb .. rm. Sobbing could be heard throughout the church u Msgr. Rice r@CIUtd how he h~ married Ille couple "three decades I 4 ago .. and "how lovely she: was." ''It was at the very end· or a frightful decade ot 1he sixlies 1hat here In thls quiel comer of the United States all the horror of the sixties was brought to us by a deed of infamy;" Rlce said. "He made friends, but like other strong men he made enemies. He died with bis work unfinished but with a ringing declaration that the wqrlc had (o go on. "The men who work in the coal fields are quick of temper and stubborn or purpose. They expect life to be harsh. "But today even they stand aghao;l." ti.tany of the more than 63 automobiles ustd In the funeral procession that mowd past the snow covered mine slag heaps en route to the church still carried Ya.blon~ki campaign stickers on bumpers. He lost the United Mine Workers Union presldenti11l election to Incumbent W. A. "Tony'' Boyle in one of lhc most bitter campa igns in the union's history . The caskets ol lf\fl tn.1W offlcfaJ, his wife. ft.fargarct and thtlr daughter, Cbnrlotte, •·ere tak~ to the Washington cemetery aflcir the hour.Jong church 1Jervicc. They we.re burled in the heart of the soft coaJ fields where Yablonski began his union ~•retr u a miner at the 3K~ of 15. I One of those returning aboard Air Force One who had not made the trip with the President was Herb Klein, com- mu nications director and former editor of the San Diego Union. Klein, a long·time Nixon associate and bac ker, was mentioned promi nently in a recent Newsweek story critical of the San Diego Union and the Copley organlz.aUon. ChaWng with newsmen at El Toro, Klein said the story was full of factual errors. Also aboard Air Force One were Mur- ray ChoUner, Newport Beach resideot who went to Washington as general counsel for the Office of Special Ttade Neogtiations, and C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo, the President's Florida neighbor. The single official caller at the White House today was Terence Cardinal Cooke or New York, vicar general of armed fortes tor the Roman Catholic Ctfwfch, reporting to Nixon on his recent visit to Vietnam. Nixon said he felt he'd reached the point where he shouldn't really celebiat.e his birthday. But he reported that Mamie Eisenhower, talking to him by phone from Augusta, Ga., earlier in the morn. ing, said her late husband, former Pres!· dent Dwight D. Eisenhower, felt that each birthday was an occasion for celebration because the celebrant had survived another year. Astonished prosecutors predicted that the Mast verdict will open the door to debate of the controversial abortion issue in the California Supreme Court, with the possible revision of existing rules in the fjeld of abortion. · Or. Rabb , 17, of 34567 Sct?nic l>rive, Dana Point, was arrested at his clifftop home last Sept. 4 and charged with il- legally inducing miscarriages in two 21). year~ld unmarried women. Laguna Beach police at the same time raided Robb's offices at 250 Beach St., aM seiz- ed some instruments. Dr. Robb was freed on bail pe.nding trial and re-arrested Dec. 23 on two more abortion cha rges. Mast's landmark ruling folio~ the fil- ing of volwninoum briefs by attorney ?.foses Berman of Santa Ana, in which the veteran Jav.'Yer attacked the legality of California's abortion laws. Judge Mast's ruling is today seen to be a vindicaton of Berman's.arguments and -accept.a:nce ot the theory that -the· embryo in the mother's womb cannot be con- sidered a life. "1be primary contention of C{)mpemng state interest advanced on this issue is that the law Js necessary to prestrve the life ol the unbom," J udge Mast said. "This atg'ument will not," he added, "stand the test of logic." Warren added , "I'm sure something can be v.·orked out so the stale can get some beach land : I can't guess if it would he right nexl to the \\lestern \Vhite House. "But, the President is committed to turning over federal land to the public wherever possible." The state had been negotiating for the "Trestles'' area for six or seven years through the local echelon of the Marine Corps, said Jim Whitehead, superin· tendent of district 6. The project had en· dorsement by the ~1arine Corps locally but was apparently shelved v.·hen Mr. Nixon bought the old Coton Estate last year. He said surfers rate the area one of the best in the state, Shepard Sentenced SANTA MONICA (UPI) -Saying It would act as a deterrent to others holding offices of public trust, a superior court judge sentenced Thomas D. Shepard, former Los Angeles city councilman Thursday to serve one to 14 years on hlJ bribery conviction. 15% OFF ON ALL HENREDON•UPHOLSTERY Choose from many styles of end chairs. You can special now ate 15°10 savings. sof es order \;reat sitting in this loose pillow. back chair. Greet price too! Auld lines, marvelous comforf, ·one is good.' two ere better. On cast- ers for easy mob ility. STORl-WIDI SALi FEATURES MANY SIUCT LINES FIOM : DRIXll. -HENRIDON -HERITAGE. LARGE SR!CTION ON 0151'1.A Y NOW. ' DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL-HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 WHlclllf Dr,. 642-2~50 ONN HID.Al 11L t INTERIORS LAGUN4 BEACH Prof•sslonal Interior DMlgntl'I Av11l1blo-AID-NSID 345 North Co11t H,.,. 494-6551 OPIN •llDAl 11L t Ph11e Tell "" MMt .t Orwfl C••llfy 140.12•1 -- Saddleha~k EDITION * * VOL 63, NO. 8, • SECTIONS, 38 PAGES . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . . FRIDA:Y, JA~ARY 9, 1,70 • • u ear.s ' New Loeatio1a? Coast Surf-Park May Yet Survive By HICHARD P. NALJ.. 01 l~t Dall' Pl~! Slttt There may y~r be hope for establish- ment of California's first surfing park, thus far sfyn1ied by security around President Nixon's Western White House at San Clemente. This was the word Thursday from two lop Nixon press aides. However ,.it·seem· ed doubtful that the park would be at the "Tre.stles" near the Presidential home. an, area sought by the slate because of its cxa!llent surfing conditions. "Our people have been talking wilh the ?i.1arines," said Herb Klein, director of communications. "I think something can be y.•orked out. Actually that whole stretch of beach is ay.·fully good (for surf. ing)." The California Department of Parks and Recreation had been negotiating R\'eral years with the Marine Corps to DAILY 'tLOT St1tf ,,..,, CITED FOR HEROISM L·aguna's Officer Avers Police Sergeant Avers to Receive Atvard for Vawr Laguna Beach Police Sgt. David Avera vtill receive the county's highest award for valor at the American Leg:on's Valor and i\oferil Awards Banquet in Orange SatuMay. Jan. 17. Avers heads the list of seven county police officers selected for awards by a comn1ittee headed by Judge Celia Baker. acquire the most northerly portion of Camp Pendleton for the surfing park. It is adjacent lo lhe Coa:;t Guard Loran Station which now houses the Preside~ tial office and is ,next to his ·h<>me. Tht area is 180 acres Gf land with about a mile Gf beach frontage. State plahing for the proposed park - apparently shelved by White House security . -included 20 camp sites and 1840 parking spa~s for day use. A lagqon area would be left intact along with the brushy cover. Gerald Warren, deputy press secretary, said it is a question of sitting down with the t.1arlne Corps to work "something out." Said Warren. "The President wants the state lo have federal land for public use wherever possi,9.Je." \Varren said he did nol know if it would be possible to relinquish the specific laod sought by the state because of securily needed "to protect Presidents and former Presidents." W~en added, .. rm sure something can be . worked out so the state can get some beach land; I can't guess if it would be right next to the Western White House. "BUf.. the President is committed 'to turriing Over federal land to the public wherever poSJible." The state had been negotiating for the ··~sties" area (Gr sl:r or seven years t the local echelon of the Marine . said Jim Whitehead, superin- t Of district 6. The project had en· ent by the Marine Corps locally apparently shelved when Mr. t the old Coton Estate last l"h:tbners Study Motel Expansion Loren Haneline 's plans for future ex- pansion of his Seas-vacaation Village motel complex on South Coast Highway, and the Laguna goals report prepared by Daniel. Mann. Johnson & Mendenhall for !heir general plan study are on the agen· da for a Planning Commissio study session h1ooday night at 7:30. Haneline's pr~entation was deferred for study at the commission's Dec. 15 meeting, so commissioners would have more time to examine his proposals. The planners got no further than Page 5 of the 28-page Laguna goals report at their Dec. 2% meeting. bogging down on lhe "social problems" chapter when some commissioners took strong ex· ception to the suggestion that Laguna's bippies might become a community asset. Planner11 decided much more lime would be needed to digest the detailed goals report, which goea into many aspects of Laguna's future, including high rise, hillside development, shopping a n d tourism. OAtL Y 'ILOl' P ...... ~ Rldlard KMllltr ON THE EVE OF HIS BIRTHDAY, PRESIDENT MEETS ACQUAINTANCES IN SANTA ANA Presiding .Judge Speirs, Rep.· Utt, Supervisor Allen (from left) Gr4!et Newest Constituent (;Boiler~,Room' Girls~ Say · Little Drinki1Jn: at Pa1·ty ' EDGARTOWN, Mass. (UPI) -Five "boiler room girls" told the secret in· quest into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne in Sen:Edward M. Kennedy 's car there was little drinking at a party preceding the !lt;cident,.it was learned today. The girls, so-called because they work- ed under "boiler room'' presSures while counling delegates votes in the late Sen. Robert F. ·Kennedy's 1968 presidential campaign, were the final witnesses before the inquest closed Thursday after four days or testimony. Their a~ to Ju~e Jamea A. Boyle supported earlier testtmony rrom Sen. Edward M. Keonedy.' T1le 37-year-0ld senator said he had two drink! at dinner but none at the party following the meal at a rented cottage on Chappaquiddick Island last July 18. Miss Kopechne, 28, died when Kennedy, driving her to the last ferry back to Edgartown, took a wrong turn and his car ran off a wooden bridge, overturned in a tidal pond. The senator escaped but was unsuccessful in efforts to save the trapped secretary. Jud~e Boyle did not seem completely satlsfied with the girls' testimony, UPI learned. l:mt did not pursue the matter. He said later he would file a report on the clQ.9ed-door proceedings "without ·undue delay." The bulky transcript of the secret sessions will not be released until the completion of a trial, ir one evolves from the judge's ruling, or until It Is detennin· ed no charges wW be brought against Kennedy. The judge went to the century-0ld courthouse as usual today although there were no court cases scheduled. He spent the day in hig chambers. The inques,t produced 750 pages of testimony from 27 witnesses. Kennedy has said he wants the transcript made public as soon as possible. Irvine Planning Chief to Talk The Irvine Company's proposed develop ments along the coast between Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar will b~ described by speaker Dr. Tom Ashley at the Monday evening meeting o( the Laguna Coordinating Council. Dr. Ashley, a Newport Beach resident, ls director.of Development strategy lao· ning (or the Irvine Company. Mrs.Helen Keeley. council president, said the public is invited to attend the meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Building. Also speaking will be Mrs. Leslie Bell of the Delinquency Control Institute and Mrs. Mary Fran Anderson. who will describe the Christmas dinner given by Laguna youth at the n·ew Teen Center. Mrs. Keeley announced this week that Jack Seyour bas been named second vice president of the council, charged wittl public . relations and me m b·e rs hip responsibilities. N~o.p.. Spe,ndin.g , Quiet Birthday . ' In W asliuigtori By RTCJJARD P. NALL or ,... 0.11,. ~"" s11tt President Nixon was spending a quiet 57lh birthday in the White Rouse today after arrival from his nine-day San Cle· mente visit and a chilly reception pre- pared for the occasion by the weather- man. Thermometers registered only seven degrees above zero when the Nixons step. peel off Air Force One at Andrews Air F'orce Base in Maryland on tbf: last leg: of the trip. It was a remarkable contrast to the crisp January sunshine at El Toro MCAS from which the First Family departed ea rlier, with good wishes offered by 1 gathered crowd . Gag gifts are appropriate for alinost any age, but especially at 57, and the President received one from · his staff to- day. then clowned around with newsmen about it. The gift WU a copy of the rront page of the Wash.lngton Star of Jan. 9, 1913 -the year he was born at Yorba Linda. The page was altered In only one respect: an item was inserted under the small hesdline, "Fulure President Born." Nixon. reviewing the news of the world on his birthday, remarked to reporters that things really· haven't changed much in 57 years. He pointed to one story head· ed, "Hope for Panther" -adding an ex- planation that the Panther was an Ame rican vessel in distress 1off ,Cuba. Anothei' headline that caught JUs eye read, ,;Henry to Face Trial." Referting to JUs asslst1:nt for nllUona1 security affairs, the chief e1eCnllve joked: "Kissinge:r was in trouble even then." The "act of extreme heroism involving extrerrie personal dang~r" for wtilch 'he will r~ceive the Orange .County .Medt11 of Valor occurred on April 6, 1969, when Avers rtturned twice to a burning apart- ment "°rescue a fire victim and a fellow offic<:!r . Council 'Pans' Actress 11Je gift,· autographed ·by members of the staff, was presented by ·Nixon's personal secretary, Rose Mary Woods, and Terry Decker. a recent addition to the secretarial staff. Responding to a call from 1782 Ocean \Vay, Avers and his partner. Officer Lee Schramling founc: lhc occupant of a rear apar~ment, Earl \Velch, had been ovef"'OOme by heat and smoke and col· lapsed in a hallway. Attempting to drag the victim to safe- ty, Schramling got caught in a chair. Avers threw the chair out o( the way, then was forced outside for air. ~le i eentercd the apartment, crawling through heavy smoke, carried Welch outside. then returned again to rescue Schramling. Both men recovered after ho~pital treatment. Avers was uninjured. i\\'ers, :n, was an Orange County ~llCriff's deputy for four years before !Set AVERS. Page 1) .'llocl< Jlfarkel• NEW YORK (AP) -The stock m&rket senk gradually late this arternoon In a sluggish session. (Set quotations, P1ges g..9 ). In the abieoce of any busin6S news develnpment5 to fm:pire investors, pricta m11vcd In a narrow range. Says Business License Needed for W orksliop Before leaving Orange County Thiirs- day, President Nixon beamed up at a big Happy Birthday sign Marines had stretched across the front of lhe old base control tower. An actress who trains would·be tile's· pians in her home, advertises in the pre511 for new members and deposit.I con-- tribulions from the group-into a bank ac- count under the name ~Laguna Actors Workshop, is out of step .wjl.h Lagwll's zoning regulations, the· .dty Council has rultd. · · · Following a lengthy plea by London &e· tress Kate Saxon, who maintained she Is "not a business, and not a non.profit organization'' but simply a private hr rlivklual "Inviting friends to my home/" cooncll ·voted unanimously ·wedneMay to uphold the city attorney's opinion that she is operating without a license. Displaying a letter from the city warn· Ing that violators of the city license law riSk fine or Imprisonment, Mrs. Saxon demanded, .. Does this mean you can put me in prison because 1 continue doing what I have done ror the paat nine months -havlna people in my home who 1hare 1 commen Interest ill Jm.provlng their acting: ability?" ·City Manager James D; Wheat.on ex· license,'' she said. "So far, we are not a plained the form Jett.er regarding need business." for -a bulinesa license simply cited max-The advertising, she addqd, was simply lmum penaIUes for violation in any a method rJ locating people genuinely · mi.semeahor c'ase. dedl ed nd ur to Mrs. Saxoo, who said~she-has 'been a cat t9 ~Un~ a w mg undergB the necessary training. "It is not a r~sident aUtn· ror six years and soon wiU school: We are, just ·private indiyiduals bemturallzed, exPlained she had come lo ·with' a common Interest,'' she insisted . The termin11I building Is now press (SeTBIRTHDAY, rage%) .. Scenic Highway Talk Planned Laguna and bought a home at 1875 Ocean . . Way 8 year ago after being as-ed \f ·she • A cl!Y h~ns.e l~11pe~r. ~ad v1slt~·h~r , 'Scenfc 'highway triiprovemeii\8 between could train Americans in English actlng • t+.me, Mrr. -si~on s:ild. behaving-In a Three Arch B;iy •and Dan• Point Wiii be methods ,. ·• tiJ~ and anlagonlstze ·manr.er" and 'in-discu~·b)' SP.faker l.ies 'Remm'i rs ·at "I wai told Jhat this ns a. town COIT\;. als~og1 she shotrtd have ellher I bu!ine_ss t~e Monday 1unche0n mttth'lg or · the1 J>'eteW ln favor of any, culttlral e'n;,-.1,.\t:tMe ~ an exemption as a non-profit Mermaids, women's division or' the1 rleavor," 11he sajd ... ,A~ 1 came here cift Oltatton~ : , . L~guna Beach Chatiiber of Commerce. bcl:ause there seemed to be 111 great rlcal " In either ciise, she clalmed he told her, Itemmers is a member of the executive of untrained talent In need ·Gf help. Slnce the aqlv1ty would not be perm1ue~ip ,an tfoa'rd of the .Orange Cqunty sCtnic I had Ume on my, hands I agrltd 1' R·I (~tiigle residential) wne. '1 Highway. Comrriftt~ ~lch . conce~ns undertake a training -proj~. abaOlutel)t. For U>e benefit of couocllmcn, City At-JI.self w1th sc~lc arid 1nduitrJal un: wit.bout pay." ' tomey• Jack J. Rimel ri:viewed cot.· 'provemenLS alo g the ~Ure coastal .aria, Member! of the grou~, she said, mfh: rt5~nct with Mrs. Saxon which had . fr~m Seal .Btac l.O,San Clemente. Jnltlal donations aecording to-Uieir means to• .ra~ittfPJn ,her refusal to,admU to.be.Ing studies are bf:lng1 conttntraled on the fund that la held in .tmllt lot ndr'ffmi',i L e t~r, fltijJM;s 'or·1"iion=pilofiCoig8ntza. ·south 'Cdut'arfl.it · · • · · ., they may be able to est.abllih • ~.' l She alJO had rtfuse:d , he sakl,.a sug· The noon meeting-will be ,held ln tht'' 1'At U!at time, we·wlll llC'll'I a,,,......-· • (Siit ACJ'RESS, Pip·S)"" ' · Sta,Tel'f'ICtrKoorn.,at,119te1 l.aguna. • l Today's l'hial TEN CENTS • e IC Tl1rows Out All Cl1arges Of Abortion Dr. Robert Cumming Robb of Llguna Beach was cle~ today of abortion charges in' what is believed to be a Wllqut ruling in that area of law. SJinla Ana Municipal Court Judge Paul Mast declared the charges aeainst the Mt Colony physician to b e UO• con!Ululional and dl..smissed four counts or abortion. His ruling will be appealed by t~ Orange County District Attorney. "We cannot permit a legialaUve theory which , decrees that life begins at con• ception," Judge Mast. "To do so would be. to blandly adopt the philosophy of one of • the country's major religions (Roman CathoUc), an act which would clearly be in violation of the r :rst Amendment of the Unit~ Stales Constitution." Aotonished prosecutors predicted that ttle Mast verdict will open the door to debate of the controversial abortion issue in the Califomla Supreme Court, with the possible revision of existing rules In the field of abortion. Dr. Robb, 67, of 34567 Scenic Drive, Dana Point. was arrested 'at hls clifftop ~ home last Sept, 4 and charged with ii· legally inducing. ~iscarriages in two 2Q. ·year-old unmarried women .. ~guna Beach p:>li~· at. the same time nidtd Rot>b's officea 1t 250 Beach St., and teiz. ed aome instnnnenLI. I · ot. ·JWb~IVOT !ffi!il on-1>a1r pending--.. trial and re-arre11ted Dec. 23 on two more abortiop charges. · ~¥t'a landmark ruling followed the fit.' Ing Of .._~olumlnous briefs by attorney MOrRB »erman of Santa Ana, in which the VJ!leran lawyer attacked the legality or Calirornia's abortion Jaws. Judge Mast's rullng·ia today seen to be a vindlcaton of Berinan's, arguments and a~ptance of the theory that the embryo in the mother's womb cannot be con- sidered a life. "The primary cootenlion of compelling state interest. advanced on this bsue ts that .the Jaw ls necessary to preserve thl lite of the unborn," "Jlldge Mast said. "This argument will not," he added, "stand the test of logic." "If there were lire preserit at con- ception, aborUons would not be permitted in case ol rape or incest • · •• any more than ii woukf be permitted to terminate the life of a ooe-year-0Jd whose life had come PS the rt.suit of rape or inctst. "We also see no suggestions," Judge Mast added, "that tntra·uterine devices or 'mQrnlng·after pills,' both of which 1.te abortive devices, are Jllegal." Judge Mist ruled "that unless: the state has a compelling state interest which permits it to interfere in this area, the total freedom of choice as to whether or nol to bear children -including the unrestricted right ta have an abortion - is a fundamental right." Jobless Rate Same WASHINGTON (AP) -The naUon·a unemployment rate for December re· "mained at the 3.4 percent level, The Washington Post saJd today. Since the jobless figure is -viewed u a barometer of current economic trends, the fad that it did not rise from the November mark could discourage or delay. loosening ~ tight mOf\eY policies, The Post added. Orange Weadler It may be ii little late gelling here. ·but lhe rain hasn't forsaken the Orange Cout. l.ook for show· en tonight and Saturday, poOl!bJI' listing through tbe weekend. INSmE TODAY . Wanl to get away from lt aU? Toda11'.g Weekender section of· ffrs 11 wrif:tv ot tip! on trawl. both, tn thJJ cou11tr11 and abroad. ...""' u ... , ... "''" ... Cll.ftn!ll 1 Or11111 CMllf't 1t Cllt<kl"' 1#\ I •1ll1ur1~1t tl•tt Cl111lll.. U.• Sl...,._ ,_,.,. l Cllfl'•._. U u.rtt 1+1' 0.1111 JrMtlffl 11 Sltdl: Mlll'kth M M 'IHMI ,... • T...,.._ 1:1 '1..-ct M ~ .,_,. ~ 11.......,. • Allll \.Mtl'1 11 ...._ ....... 11 Mlllllft • -·-· ,. M9tff ... Lk9'1•• lt ...,...., M9wt lt-lt Mt...... a.it .• ..,.. ....... w ,..r.11 ,.. • ..... " .. , '""' -~ ...... . ' • - • ' ,, I. l ,~ ' ! DAil V PILOT L ' F'rkLly, .lanUArY 9, 197D Teachers Aides Hirjng Ok~yed 'l1le lmmedlab! hiring of teaoherl aides aald, "some ha" to sbaro an aide 111d '° assist in the most critical overrowded there la one #bo muses to shirt. The classrooms was approved by trustees of aldes rind the enthusl.asm lnfect.lous." He the San Joaquin Elementary School said that lhere bad been problelllJ at first District Wednesday . but that now things were running The number ot aides will be determined smoothly and that the program had been by how far the administration can stretch erpanded this year. Che budgeted $5,000, paying each teacher Dr. \Villiam Stocks, ass I s t an t aide a starting salary of $2.58 per hour. .superintendent, recommended the pro- The program was tested at University gram saying be hoped Jt could be jm. ~eights Sc.boot in Irvine Park where 14 plemented. wherever it was needed. He yolum-s donaled a total ('{ 70 boors per said tbe primary purpose of tbe program week for the past two years. These aides would be to aid overcrowded clamooms worked in the classroom with the but he cOnsidered even 30 students per teacher. room at the edge ol. overcrowding. Bob Kerr, president of University Park He asked the board to place aides on a PTA reported to the board that the pro-salary step ranging from $2.58 to $3.04 gram had been very succeWul. r hour. The board after passing the "The teachers are enthu siastic," mea.;ure asked the administration to con- tinue to encourage volunteers wherever they are available. DAILY PILOT PllOJO llr tl1I ... Rtbtlrh f'rorn Page J AVERS .•. joining the Laguna Beach Pulice Depart- ment in 1967. He Is married and the fat.her of three chlldreft. ln Novem~r, 1967, 10 months after he Joined the Laguna force, Avers wu lo- volved in a dramatic shoot-out on North Coast Highway, in which he shot and kill· ed a burglary suspect who had pistol· whipped him and fired tVi·o shots through the window of his patrol car following a traffic stop. Charles Poole, later accused of burglarizing the Aloha Drugstore in South Laguna, pulled a gun on Avers when the officer stopped him at 4 a.m. because of a defective headlight. He ordered Avers to turn off the lights in hls police car and while he was complying, struck him several limes in the face \\'ilh the. revolver. Avers kicked his assailant off balance. but Poole ran to the rear of the p<>lice ca r and fired two shots through the window. Returning the fire, Avers mortally wounded the mao. · Down the Laguna Modifies Bowl Park Use Restrictions Dunaped Ce11ient Truck More than 5,000 pills and a large amount of cash taken from the drugstore were found in Poole's car and four pistol~ were turned up in his motel room. Al the Jan. 17 award! banqUet In th~ Orange County Medical Association ban- quet room at 300 S. Flower St., Orange, ~ Merit Award will be given lo Lt. Robert Stebbins of Santa Ana, Awards of Cour- age to Officer Terrence, Davonich of Gar- den Grove and Detective Jack Plubar ()! Anaheim, and three community servic!! a"·ards Ydll be made to officers fro rr.: Mission Trail Viejo Opening Relations Unit MISSION VIEJO -Th< Mission Viejo Company has opened a new communilv relations departmenl Company officials hope to improve com· munlcationJ between residents and the company. A question and answer service wiD keep each resident informed on such things as OJmmunity background, current com- inunily issues, the company's goals and philosophies or any ot~ genw:il subjecl Questions can be mailed to' the Com- munity Relations Dept., Mission Viejo Co., Box 2247. Mission Viejo, 92575. 9 Wonaen Ark Vbltora LAGUNA lilLLS -Visitors &re wel- mne at Monday's meeting of the League d. Women Voters. The state's role ln housing ls the dis- cussion topic at the 10 a.m. event in Bel- mont Savings and Loan. For. information call ~. Loren Clark at 837..$)55, Visitors are asked to park fit LeisUie World Clubhouse Ooe parking k>L e Guitar Classer Set MISSION VIEJO -Would you like to strum up a Utile tune at your next party? : Guitar lessons are being offered at the recreaUon center for any interested Mis- iion Viejo resid ent. The eight classes of a half hour each v.ill begin Monday, Jan. 12 and will be held on consecutive Monday evenings. Call the recreation center at &Tl..tOM fcir the times and registration fees. e Tewnb CourtsD•e : MISSION VIEJO -Eight new tenni5 Courts should be ready for action at Mission Viejo High School April l. : Trustees of Tustin Union High School District have awarded a $63,900 contract to O.K. Coyle Co. to COMl.ruct the courts. • iflallou' Writer Gets ' .120,000 Settlement • i LOS ANGELES (UPI) -T h e $creenwriter of ''The Ba11ad of Cat Ballou" has received $120,000 In a court aetUemeri t of a dispute with his producer. • Mitchell Lindemann sued producer Baroid Hecht for breach of contract in February of 1967. lie charged that he was ~smissed without cause durlnll: the time lie was working on the film "The Way West." l DAILY PILOT 0.u.HGE COASf'PUILIS"1HG COMl'AH'f kob•rt N. W1td Pmld .. f ""' Ml~ J.,. l. c,.,,,, Vim Ptalde>ll ••4 0-t l "-W 11iom•1 ktevil £d!lw lho11111 A. Murphl11• M1111,1119 (llllV fllchtrd P. Nill u.-•ffcl'I CUy 1111,.,. L..tuN .. _. OHie• 2J2 F•11d Aveii'w1 Meilr~1 Atltlt111: P.O. l o• •66, 9265J OtNr OMces C.11 Mnt; 230 Wnl l1y Slrfft Nf"l'Dt'1 1k«R1 ml Wet 11nio1 •..,lfw"' to~IM!fll ._.., 11tU •1K11 la.u.o:v1111 OAILV l"ILOT, will! ""'lal Jiil t-r..td lht Ntw•·"',_ i. ••1e1>:11 HllY •~u·pt s~ •• , Ill ..,.,,,. .. ,, .... .., '"""""" lff(fl, Nt""P0'1 lft(fi. C.19 ~. """'"'llOI\ lllt•Cfl ,,,,, "-!•Ill v111ty, ·~ •l"' NII 1 rttltMI td~leM. Of.... CNfl '~lt.fllllo '""""'' prw1.,. .r ... 11 .,. tt n11 "'"'' •• 1... •iw~ "'......, .. !tlO. .... .m Wbl .. , lff"'I• C-11 Mnt, ,,,,, .... f 714) ....... .. CIU•t.41 ""'· MJ-4111 c.vr.-1. , ... , ~ C-t '11111"""" """""''· IM -1tetlff. ll!wJl"•t-edllwi.I _.,... • •llwrt.......... ~ ll'll'f R •~ w:IMllt apKJ.f _.. ~' •I c.¥•ltlllt -· *"" c11No ""'"' •If .. He~ t ttdl ON1 C.11 Mal, (.lkilnti.. S'*Wlfl""' " C:",,. .... ll. Mbllll"f'l,k¥ ft!JU UJlf ~I Mlllt.rf IMINI .... UM ,,..,,,11;r. , Driver Phil Micklo of Orange escaped injury Thurs- day morning when his truck, carrying 15 tons of concrete, fell over in Capistrano Beach. Micklo was turning off El Camino Capistrano onto Via Sacramento about 10:45 a.m. when load apparently shifted. Workers had to cul a hole in the truck to wash out concrete so truck could be lifted upright by giant crane. Job impeded traffic for about three hours. The Irvine Company has agreed to a modficaUon of its deed restrict.ions regarding USe of Irvine Bowl Park by the city of Laguna Beach, but politlcal meetings still must be barred from the area on risk of having the · property revert to the company. Laguna Beach city councilmen Wed- nesday night accepted the modified agreement after being advised of these facts by city attorney Jack Rimel. The city had sought lo have the reversion clause removed from the new agreement, but this wu: not acceptable to the Irvine CoDlj>M\', Rbnel said. He said the company also remained· opposed to any p>liUcal use. of the Bowl. The original deed bad reotricted Its use to "the holding of public concerts lheabical perfonnances, festivals, ex: hibits and any and all forms of public entertainment and recreation.'" Rimel had recommended amendment of the deed to include use of the restaurant, which was added at a later date, meetings of church groups and ()ther public park purposes when the Festival is not under way. The am~nded agreement, as approved by the Irvine Company, authorizes, Jn ad- dition to the original app roved uses, "conv~~ons and public meetings of a non·f?OlHicaJ nature, religious meetings, servtce me~Unga and any proper pUblic park purpose." ' Pilot Logbook Call Threatened Raiders' Star OAKLAND (AP) -Oakland Raider comerback Nelmiah Wilson had threats made against his life shortly before the Raiders played in the American Football League title game here last Sunday, the Oakland Tribune reported today. Tribune... Sports Editor Gecrge Ross wrote from New Orleans that Raider of- ficials confinned that Wilson and his wife had reeelved two tbreatenlng phone calls two days before Oakland lost the title to the Kansas City Chiefs 17-7. Portable Television Taken in J.agima A burglar who entered a Laguna Beach heme Thursday night by removing glass louvers from a window. departed with two portable televis.ion sets, one color and one black and white. Victim of lhc burglary, John Clark. Cutlip, 98% Van Dyke Drlve, estimated the value or the two sets at $585. Crowd Was Unusual, So Was the Head wear By THOMAS MURPIDNE Of tlll Dtltr Piiot J.ltK LAST ROUNDS DEPT. -School Trustee William Wilcoxen. who Was just about to launcP a defense of public education in Laguna Beach, abruptly reach- ed beneath the table and produced a bat. It was somewhat near the IO-gallon variety, black as the ace of spades with a wide, floppy brim. \\'ilcoxen did not pull any rabbits from his fedora. He did, however, generate a number of giggles from the standing-room-only audl· ence wh en he plopped it on his head, gazed solemnly at the capacity throng and pronounced : "This is my Communist Plot Hal." Wilcoicen later unvlled from his arsenal beneath the table a volume on sex education, clrca 1919 with passages carefully bookmarked ; a copy of the Blue Book, candyman Robert Wel ch's credo of hooey for the John Birch Society; and assorted other documents. • ACTUALLY, ALL this proved lo be introductory all 'a...... a jocular bit of deception to Tall Bill's later defense of • Laguna's public schools before the capacity crowd of par- ents, students and teachers. The qowd itself was a unique development at normally routine school board sessions. All this came about because in recent times, citizen Edward Lorr. a sel.f·aPPolnted c:riUc of the school system, had been laying down a marathon barrage or acrimony at the heads and feet or Laguna's school trustees. LORR'S lt10ST" generalized slam at Laguna education was that "socia- listic indoctrination" is creeping into classrooms. Lorr has been calling for a return to Traditional Education -whatever that means. Anyway, attendance at this last session -after missing the earlier Lorr versus School Board jousts -was rather like W(l]king in during the 15th round of a championWp boxing match. Both parties were somewhat battered and bleeding, bul you \veren't real sure how they got that way. At this session, it was clearly \Vilcoxen for th e defense. The introduction of his Conspiracy Hat in concert with sex book and Blue Book could be fairly characterized as an effort to dazzle the ()pposilion with his foot"•ork, ()r lull it into a false sense of security. FOR AFTER the funny ,:ituff, Wilcox,cn took off his black _ hat and ~·ent to work in earne11t. What wu happening in this con(ronlat1on. \Vilcoxen charged, was simply an atta<::k on public education C()neepts in Laguna Beach. During the defense of public schools, the trustee dre\V into his cause such as Admiral fl yman George Rickover, President Alfred Griswold of Yale, Horace ~1ann, Thomas Jefferson, Galileo Galilei, Rene Descartes, Sir Isaac Newton, Charles Darwin , A1bert Camus, lhc aforementioned Robert Welch, Learned Hand, Abraham Lincoln, the Stale Division of Highways, U.S. Corps of Engineers and the judiciary. • He even tossd in a few words from the late, great Republican NaUonal Platform. Then Wilcoxen had a fWf things to say for himse\l, ''WE RAVE NEVER mlde changes (in Laguna public educt1.tion) simply for the uke ol change and we must make th3t cl<::ar in this ' communl~v. We have made mls«ikes, and we will no doubt make some more . , , but we should make It clear thnt we are proceeding in the best trnd!tlons of American pub- lic tducallon. There are those among us who would subvert the enlire Arncrlcan public educational sysl.tm. I. would not like to ltlink that any of lh<'se people here tonight are Involved in such an effort." If any people like thal were presf'nl. artf'r lnvlt:llion to sptak by Boord President Larry Taylor. they kepl damned quJrt. L<>rT, It should be reported. did at the l'nd apptar to be an opposition ol one. He waa pretty lonely oul there. Thus ended , we hopefully pra)', the latest L3gunn school hassle. Jt wu okay. But I tbought Wllcoxen 's "black hat brim wa!I just a bit too fioPPY· f'ro1t1 Page 1 Garden Grove. Huntington Beach aoc Stanton . LAGUNA ACTRESS .•. Reservations for the awards banquet n1ay be made by calling 0. W. Price. American Le gion district eommunitj service chairman, at 494-1927. gestion that members of the group form an association and keep their funds somewhere other than in a bank account with an apparent business ownership. Councilman Joseph O'Sullivan wanted to know if the group met at regular i~ .tervall:. Mrs. Saxon .said.they did. ~cilman ruchard Goldberg said he found it hard lo equate the newspaper ad- vertising w:lth the idea of "friends getting together." "! think it's a very worthwhile en- deavor," he said, "but I question whether it's permissible in a residential ione. It's not exactly like friends getting together to play cards ••. " Councilman Charlton Boyd found a pro- blem in conununicatioo. "Here groups of people do not C()me together in this man- ner in homes," he said. "You seem to have a problem in accepting American s1andards of associaUon. They won't hurt you. You need to find some space for a. worthwhlJe activity. You seem to shy away from any suggestion of or'ganiza- .tion. How can it hurt yon?" "I understand that I have all the right§ or a private individual except the right to \'Ole," said Mrs. Saxon. "That includes the right of life, liberty and the pursuit of h;ippiness." "In addition to these rights," Coun- cilman Roy Holm responded, "You also have respon~ibilities The fact i! that you have a bank account whi ch is not personal and you met regularly in an R·t zone which is not permitted. Other cultural organiz.alions, even though they are non-profit, manage to find spaei! for their activities in accordance with the laws of this city." . "We should make it clear that we are not singling out this group." said G<ildberg. "Its a matter of the rule s and regulations of Laguna Beach whic h we are obliged to uphold." To a suggestion that other established groups interested in acting, specifically the Playhouse, might be willing to share space, Mrs. Saxon repUed, "They de!initely are not interested. It's a mat- ter of jealousy." The council voted unanimously to sup- PQrt the evaluation of the city staff that Mrs. Saxon-s1loilld-appfY e itlier -ror a businss Ilcense or exemption as a non- profit organization . Tbe actress, followed by a group of her supporters, departed announcing that she probably would have to let herself be im· prisoned to uphold their faith In her. Fro111 Page 1 BIRTHDAY. • • headquarters and office space used or. what may be increasingly frequent presidential arrivals and departures. He was presented there with plaques and resolutions of support rr()m the Bap- tist Youth Organization of Southerr. Californi a, whose representatives en· dorsed his efforts toward peace. The plaques commemorated t h c historic Apollo flights . N1xon chatted with the group for a time and posed for pictures with them and with Brigadier General Henry W. Hise, commanding general of El Toro. One of those returning aboard Air Force: One who had not made the trip with the President was Herb Klein. com· municat.ions director and former editor of the San Diego Unto'n. KJein, a long-time Nixon associate and backer, was mentioned prominenUy in a recent Newsweek story critical of the San Diego Union and "the Copley organiiatjon. Chatting with newsmen at El Toro, Klein said the story was full of factual errors. 15% OFF ON ALL HENREDON UPHOLSTERY C hoose from many style s of a nd choirs. You con· •pecia l now at a 15 °/0 •ovings. sofas order Great sitting in this loo1e bock cho ir. Great price tool pillow- Fluid lin es, marvelous comfort, on• ;, good, two are better. On cut• ers for easy mobility. STORE-WIDE SALE FEATURES MANY srucT LINH ,.OM: DREm -HENUDON -HUITAGI. LARG! SELECTION ON DISl'LA Y NOW. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON-DREXEL-HE-RTTAGE NEWPO RT BEACH 1727 Weslclllf Dr., 642.2050 OPIN ,llDAY 'TIL t INTERIORS Prof•11ion1 I Interior Ot1igntr1 Av11!1ble-AID-NSID LAGUNA BEAC H 34i North Co11t Hwv. OPIN PllDA Y 'T1L t 49~551 ' l • • , L~guna Beaeh EDITllON VO~. 63, NO. 8, 4 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNT'f. CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUA~Y 9, 1970 u e.ars New Locotio1a? Coast Surf Park May Yet Survive By RICHARD P. NALL 01 Ille DlllY 1'1111 Slaff There may yet be hope for establish- ment of California's first surfing park, thus far stymied by security around President Nixon's Western White House at San Clemente. This was the word Thursday from two lop Nixon press aides. However, il seem· ed doubtful that the park would be at the "Trestles" near the Presidential home, an area sought bt the state beeause of its excellent surfing conditions. "Our people have been talking with the 1'1arines," said Herb Klein, director of communications. ''I think something can be worked out. AcluaUy that whole i;trelch of beach is a\vfully good {for surf· ing)." The California Department of Parks and Recreation had been negotiating several years with the Marine Corps to OAILY "ILOT SllU ,.l!fft CITED FOR HEROISM Laguna 's Officer Aver• Police Sergeant Avers to R ece ive Award for Valor Laguna Beach Police Sgt. David Avers will receive the county's highest award ror valor at the American Legion's VaJor and Merit Awards Banquet in Orange Saturday. Jan. 17. Avers heads the list of seven county police officers selected for· awards .bY a con1n1ittce headed by Judge Celia Baker. The "act of extreme herCli sm involving extreme personal danger" for which 'he will r.eceive the Orange County Jl.fedal of Valor occurred on April 6. 1969, when Avers returned twice to a burning apart- ment .o rescue a fire victim and a fellow offiC<;!r. Responding to a call from 1782 Ocean \Vay , Avers and hi s partner, Officer l.A!e Schramling founC: the occupant of a rear apar:ment , Earl Welch, had been overcome by h~t and sn1oke arid col- lapsed in a hallway. Attempting lo drag Ute viclim to safe- ty, Schramling got caught in a chair. Avers threw the chair out of tbe way, then was forced outside fot air. He 1 centered the apartment, crawling through heavy smoke, carried · Welch outside, then returned again to rescue Schramling. Both men recovered after ho!lpital trea1ment. Avers was uninjured. Avers, 31, v.·as an Orange County sheriff;s deputy for rour years before (See AVERS. Pagt Z) Sloek .'1arkel• NEW YORK (AP) -The st~k market sank gradually late this afternoon In a sluggish session. (See quotations. P1ges 8-9). In the absence of any business new! deve lopments to inspire investon, {l'icte moved in a narrow range. acquire the most northerly portion of Camp Pendleton for the surlin1 park. It is adjacent to the Coast Guard Loran Station which now houses the Presiden· tial office and is next to his borne. The area is 180 acres of land with about a mile of beach fronlage. - State planing for the proposed park - apparenUy shelved by White House security -included 20 camp sitea: and 1840 parking spaces for day-use. A lagoon area would be left intact along with the brushy cover. - Gerald Warren, deputy press secretary, said it is a question of sitting down with the Marine Corps to work "something out." Said Warren. "The President wants the state to have federal land for public use wherever poss!!lle." Warren said he did not know if it would be possible to relinquish the specific land sought by the state because of security needed •.:_to protect; Presidents and fonner Presiden~ Warren a~ed, ''I'm sure somethina can be worked out so the state can get so~. beach land; I can't guess if it would • ON THE EVE OF HIS BIRTHDAY, PRESIDENT MEETS ACQUAINTANCES IN SANTA ANA Presiding Judge Speirs, Rep. Utt, Suptirvlsor Allen (from left) Grett Newest Constituent be r1gbt next to the Western Whitt ' House. . ~B· il R ' Gir' I S t~:~~.,~~~.r~z~;:til~ _ o e~ OQPl _:__ ·-~-JlY Nixon Spending ,__ -- wherever possible." · Quiet Birthday The stale had been negotiallng for the · ~~·~·~~/~h':ion.,.o1 .. ;.."'J:: L1•ttl'e Drinkin. • g at Party Corps, aald Jim Whitehead, supenn- tendent Of district &. The project had en· -· dorsement by the Marine Corps !~ally but was apparently shelved when Mr. Nixon bought the old Coton Estate last year. In Washington He said surfers rate the area ooe of the best in the state. Planners Study Motel Expansion Loren Haneline 's plans for future ex· pansion of his Seas-vacaalion Village motel complex on South Coast'Highway. and the Laguna goals report prepared by Daniel, Mann, Johnson & Mendenhall for their general plan study are on the agen- da for a Planning Commissio study session Monday night al 7:30. Haneline's pra entatlon was deferred for study at the commission's Dec. 15 meeting, so commissioners would have inore time to examine his proposals. The planners got no further than Page 5 o~ the 28-page Laguna goals report at the1r Dec. 22 meeting, bogging down on the "social problems'' chapter when some commissioners took strong ex- ception to the suggeStion that Laguna's hippies might become a community asset. PlaMers decided much more lime would be needed to digest the detailed goals report, which goes into many aspeets of Laguna's future, including high rise, hllliide development, shopping a n d tourism. EDGARTOWN, Mass. (UPI) -Five The judge went to the century-old "boiler room girls" told the secret in· courthouse as usual today although there quest Into the death of Mary Jo Kopechne were no court cases schE;duled. He spent In Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's car there the day in his chambers. was little drinking at a party preceding Th e inquest produced 750 pages of' the accident, jt was learned today. testimony from 27 witnesses. Kennedy · The girls, so-called because they work--. has said he wants the transcript made ed under "boiler room" pressures while public as soon as possible. counting delegates votes In the late Sen. Robert 'F, Kennedy's 1968 presidential campaign, were the final witnesses before the inquest closed Thursday after four days of testimony. Their aC'COunt to Judge James A. Boyle supported earlier testimony from Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. The ' 17-year-old senator said he had two drinks et dinner but none at the party following the meal at a rented cottage on Chappaquiddick Island last July 18. Miss Ko~e. 28, died when Kennedy, driving her to the last ferry back to Edgartown, took a wrong tum and his car ran off a wooden bridge, overturned in a Udal pond. The senator escaped but was un successful in efforts to save the trapped secrelary. Judge Boyle did nol seem completely satisfied with the girls'· testimony, UPI learned, but did not pursue the matter. He said ~ater ht.would file a report on the closed-door proceedings "without undue delay:" The bulky transcript of the secret sessions will not be released until the compleUon of a trial, if one evolves from the Judge's ruling, or until it is detennin~ ed no charges. will be brought against Kenne<ly. Irvine Planning Chief to Talk The l(vine Company's p r o p o s e d developments along the coast between Laguna Beach and Corona del fl.far will be described by speaker Dr. Tom Ashley at the Monday evening meeting of the Laguna Coordinating Council. Dr. Ashley, a Newport Beach resident, Is director of Development strategy Jan- ning for the Irvine Company. Mrs.Helen Keeley, council president, said the publ ic is invited to attend the meeUng at 7:30 p.m. in the Laguna Federal Savings and Loan Building. Also speaking will be Mrs. Leslie Bell of the Delinquency Control Institute and Mrs. Mary Fran Anderson, who will describe the Christmas dinner given by Laguna youth at the new Teen Center. Mrs. Keeley announced this week that Jack Seyour has been named second vice president or the council, charged with public· relations and m e m b e r 1 h i p responsibilities. By RICHARD P. NALL 01 lilt OfllY ,.llOI S!1ll President Nixon wa s spending a quiet 57Lh birlhday in the White House today. after arrival from his nine-day San Cle· mcnte visit and a chilly reception pre- pared for the occasion by the weather· man. ThermomcLers registered only seve n degrees above zero when the Nixons step- ~ off Air Force One at Andrews Air Force Base in P.1ar"yland on the last leg of the trip. It was a remarkable contrast to the crisp January sunshine at El Toro MCAS from which the First Family departed earlier, with good wishes offered by a galhetcd crowd. Gag gifls are appropriate for almost any age, but especially al 57, and the President received one from his staff to- day, then clowned around with newsmen about it. The gift was a copy of the front page of the Washington Star of Jan. 9, l913 -the year he was born at Yorba Linda The page was altered in only one respect: an item was inserted under the small headline, "Future President Born ." Nixon, reviewing the news of the world on his birthday, remarked to reporters that things really haven't changed much in 57 years. He pointed to one story head- «!, "Hope for Panther" -adding an ex- Pfllnatlon that the Pantr.er was an American vessel in distress off Cuba. Another headline that caught his eye read, "Henry to Face Trial." ReCerring to his assistant for national security affairs, the chief execUtlve Joked : "Kissinger was in trouble even then." . Council 'Pans' Actress The gift, aulograi)hed by members of lhe Slaff, was presented by Nixon's personal secretary, Rose Mary Woods. and Terry Decker, a recent addition to the secretarial staff. Says Business License Needed for Workshop Before leaving Orange County Thurs- da y, President Nixon beamed up at a big flappy Birthday sign Marine!! had stretched across the front of the old base coritrol tower. An actress who trains would-be lhes· pians in her home. advertises h1 the press for new members and deposits con- tribulions from the group into a bank ac· count under the name London-Laguna Actors Work.shop, i1 out of step with Laguna'• r.onlng 1'1!gulations, tbe City Council ha11 ruled. Following a lengthy plea by London ac- tress Kite Saxon, who maintained she is "not a business, and not a non·proflt organiuUon" bµt -simp}y a ._prin.te in- dlvldu:al ''inVlting friends to my home." council voted -unanlmou!!ly Wednesday to uphold the city attorney's opinion that she is operallng without a license. Displaying a letter from the city warn· fl)g that violators of the city llttnst law rlst fine or impri90rtment, ·Mtl. Saxon demanded, "Does thls mean you CID Put me in prison beca~e I continue .dolna what l have done for lhe put nine months -having people in lll1. home who ahau a commen interest tn ' lmprovln& their acting 1blllty!" City Manager James D. Wheaton ex- plained the form letter regarding need (or a business license simply cited max- imum penalties-for violation In any misdemeanor' c'ase. Mrs. Sl:r:on, wbo said she has 'been a ruldent alien for six yean and soon will be naturalized, nplaioed ~ twtcome to Laguna and bought a horn< a< 11'11 Ooean ' Way a )'tar ago after being aSkeO tr me could lnln' -•l j1I Ecritt•h acting methods. ' •" · ',, "I was tOld that thi s w'as a town com- Jlletely In favor of any cultural en- deavor," she said. "And t c11me hero because there seemed to be a..&reat deal of untrained t.aJent in need o( •· Sin&; I had Ume on my h>nd~ l ·~ to undertake a training projed, 'lbd.itely license,'' she . .illd. "So far, \11e are not a busirtess." The advertising, she added , was simply The terminal building is now press (See BIRnIDAY, Page %) a metpod of locating peop le genuinely Sc • Hi · h dedicated to acllng a,..! willing to undergo emc g way the necessary training. "It is not a school/ we; !ltl> .. Jl4!l:P!'.wa1e · indiyld~a11 · . Talk· Pl·ann· ,_ .J wiUt 1 coml'l'IOn interest:" she insisted. txl 1 A city ll~nse l~pector ~ad visite(f~r ' ·Scenic highway lr1iproyefl,ents between hom!";"illlf' ~-ai!idl i?ehllt!N! "'In a .' Three Arch &ay and Dana Point will be ~...-rid ·anlagonietlc \IY!eooet• ·and in· dlscus!ed by speaker [;es 'Remmers at slsUnl.'ihe ahbuld'have either a business the Monday luncheon meeting or the l\cenSC or a!f exemplion as a non-profit Mermaids, women '11 division of the otgarrlzatio • Laguna Bench Chamber of Commerce. Jn ei"ihtr cake. me claimed he told .her, Remmers Is a member of the executive the acUvlty ~Id ,,pt be permitted in an board of the Orange County Scenic: ltl.(1ingl•"?ldeihls11 zone. lllgh~ay Commtttee, which concerns 1fw the ·bNefit 6f .councihnerh City At-\13Clr with scenic and Industrial Im· without pay." ' Members ot the group, she donaUori1 according to their 'iiiiiiif lund that ii held In tru.1 lor • t they may be able to establish a theater. "At that ttme, we ·wtll secure a bualnea ~ 11.ck b., Rlrllel reviewed cor· provements alpng the eoUrt eoa.stal area ~::~ wtth ~L· Saxon which had .. trom Seal Beach to San Clemente. Initial · lit~ r1Mal ~ adinlt to btlnr studies are being contentrated on the e · a btislnen ofe non-piollt organlza. South Coast area. •• • • ., ~ She~ also had ref\Jaed, he said, a su&· The noon meeting will 'be held In u~ · (l!lee ACJ'REM, Page I) Sea Terrace Room at Hotel Laguna. I I Today's Final N.Y. Stoeb" - TEN CENTS • e IC Throws Out . ' All Charges Of Abortion Dr. Robert Cumming Robb of Laguna Beach was cleared today of abortion charges in what is believed to be a unique •ruling in th~t area of law. Santa Ana ri.1unicipal Court Judge Paul Mast declared the charges against tht Art Colony physician to b e un- constitutional and dismissed four counts or abortion. His ruling Win be appealed by thot Orange County Dis.trlct Attorney. ·~we cannot permit a legiSlaUve theory, which decrees that life begins at con. ceplion," Judge Mast. "To do so would be to blandly adopt the philosophy or-one of the country's major religions (Roman Catholic ), an act which would clearly tie: in violation o( the First Amendment of the Uni~ States Constitution ." Al:itonishcd prosecutors predicted that the Mast verdict will open the door to debate of the controve rsial abortion issue in the California Supreme Court, with the possible revision of existing rules in the field of abortion, Dr. Robb, 67, or 34567 Scenic Drive, Dana Point. was arrested. at his cliff top home la.st Sept. 4 and charged with ii· legally inducing miscarriages · in two 2G- year-old unmarried women. Laguna Beach police at the same time raided Robb's·offices at 25G Beach St,. and seii· ed Jome instruments.- Dr. Robb was rited on ""ball pending I.rial and re-mealed Dec. 23 on two more abortion cftarges . • Mast's landmark ruling foUowed the fil· Ing of · voluminous briefs by attorney Moses Berman of Santa Ana, in which the veteran lawyer attacked the legality of California's abortion laws. Jucfge Mast's ruling is today seen to be a vindlcaton of Berman's arguments and acceptance of the theory that the embryo in lhe mother's womb cannot be coo~ sidered a life. "The primary contenUon of compelling state interest advanced on this iltrue is that the law is necessary to preserve the life of the unborn," Judge Pt1ast said. ''This argument will not," he added, •·stand the test of logic." 7 '"If there wert life present at con· ception, abortions woµ]d not be permitted in case of rape or incest ••• any more than it would be permitted to terminate the life of a one-year~ld whose ·life had come ;is the result of rape or incest. "We also see no suggestions," Judge Mast added, "that intra-ute rine devices or 'ITl'lrning-after pills,' both of which are aborUve de.vices, are illegal." Judge Mast ruled "that unless the state has a compelling state lnt~rest whjc;_h pertnits it' to interfere in this area, 1 the total freedom or choice as .to ·whether or not , to bear children -.inclbding the unrestricted right lo have an abortiOn -. is a functamentaJ right." · Jobless Rate Same WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's unemployment rate for December re- maitled at the 3.4 percent level, The Washington Post said today. Since the jobless li~ure is viewed as a barometer of current economic trends, the fact that it di~ not rise from the November mark could discourage or delay loosening of tight money policies, The Post added . ... Orange Weather It may be 1 llWe late getting here, but the rain hasn't forsaken the Orange Coast. Look for sboW• ers tonight and Saturday, possiblf lasting through the-" weekend. INsm,: TODAY: ' I Want ·to IU't away from ft GU? Today's• Weekender aect-fon of· Jtrs a vorletu of tiP3 on travel. both. t1& lhia count111 and abroad. 'l ' .. ~ OAILV Pilaf L Frkky, January 9, 1970 Teachers Aides Hiring Okayed j The tihmedlate hlrtng o! i.achm aldes satd; •'tame bave:to ebare on aide and to assist in the most critical ove?TOwded there ii one who retuJet lo thare. The classrooms was approved by trustees of a1dU find the enthus!asm. lnfedloua.1' He the San Joaquin Elementary School aald that there bad ~n problems at first District Wednesday. but that now things were running The number o! aldes will be det.rmined llllOOthly and that the program had been by how rar the administration can stretch expanded this year. the budgeted $5,000, paying each teacher Dr. William Stocks, ass i sti nt aide a starting salary ol. $2.58 per hour. superintendent, recommended th pr~ The program was tested at University grtm aaylng be hoped It coold lm· Height. School in Irvine Park where 14 plemented wherever it was needed. He voluntffrs donated a total or 70 hours per said the primary purpose of the program week for the past two years. 'l11ese aides would be to aid overcrowded claasrooms WGrlr:ed Jn the classroom with the but be comidertd even SO student& per teacher. room at the edge of overcrowding. Bob Kerr, president of University Park He-asked the board to place aides on a PTA reported to the board that the pro. salary step ranging from $2.5.fl to $3.04 gram had been very successful. per hour. The board after passing the .. The teachers are enthusiaslic," he measure asked the administration to con- tinue to encourage volunteers wherever they are available. . . From P"9e I AVERS ••• Joining the Laguna 8eac)I Police Depart· menl in 1967. He is married and the lathtr tr three-chHdM . In Novembe r, 1967, 10 months after he Joined the Lacuna force, Avtr• wu ln- volvtd in • dramalic. .OOOl-out on North 'eoast Highway, In which he shot and kilJ.. ed a burglary suspect who had pistol· whipped him and fired two shots throug_b the. window or his patrol car following a traffic stop. Charles Poole, later accused of burglarizing the Aloha Drugstore in South Laguna, pulled a gun on Avers when the oUlcer stopped him al 4 a.m. because oC a defective headlight. He ordered Avers to turn olf the lights in bis police car and while he was complying, struck him several times in the face witk' 1.he revolver. Avers kicked his assailant off balance, but Poole ran lo the rear of the police car and fired two shots through the window. Returning lhe fire, Avers mortally wounded the man. Down the Laguna Modifies Bowl Park Use Restrictions Du1nped Cement Truck hfore than 5,000 pills and .a large amount or cash taken from the drugstore were round in Poole's car and four pistols were turned up in his motill room . At the Jan . 17 awards banquet In the Orange County Medical AS-iociation ban· quet room at 300 S. Flower St., Orange, a Merit Award will be given to Lt. Robert Stebbins of Santa Ana, Awards of Cour· age to Of ricer Terrence, DavonJch of Gar- den Grove and Detective Jack Plubar of Anaheim, and three community service awards wlll be made to officers from Garden Grove, Huntington Beach and Stanton. Mission Trail Viejo Opening Relations Unit 1d!SS10N VIEJO -The Missloll Viejo company has opeJJ.ed a new communi~ rela1iona departme.nl Company olfidall hope lo Improve com- munications between re!identa and the company. A question and answer servief! will keep each rftident informed on 1Uch things as ctmmunlty background. current com- munity issues, the company's goals and pl\ilosophles or any other general subject. Questiom can be mailed to the Com- munity Relatiom Dept., Mission Viejo Co., Box 2247, Mission Viejo, 92675. e Women Ask Vlsftora LAGUNA HILLS -Visitors are weJ. cmne al Monday's meetin( o! the Leque of Women Voters. The state's role In housing II the dls- C11.S51on topic at the JO a.m. event tn BeJ.. ni,Qnt Savings and Loan. For information call Mn. Ltftn Clark al-837-t656. VISilDn are uQI lo J>!ll"k tl Leisure World Clubhouse One parking e Guitar cr .. aea Set ¥1SSION VIEJO -Would you lib lo 1trum up a Utile tune at your oat party? Guitar Jes.sons are being offered at the recreation center rcr any interested Mi.&-•lon Viejo residenL '.)'he eight classea o! a ball hour each will begin Monday, Jan. 12 and will be held on consecutive Monday evenillgs. cau the recreaUon center at 837-4084 for the times and registration fees. • Tennla Courts Due · )!ISSION VIEJO -Eight new !<Mis CC}urts should be ready for action at Mission Viejo High School April I . lrrustees of Tustin Union High School listrict have awarded a $83,900 contract ti> OJ(. Coyle Co. to construct the court5. ' 'Ballou' Writer Gets $.l 20,000 Settlement LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Th e schenwriter of "11le Ballad of Cat Ballou" has received $120,000 in a court settlement of a dispute with his producer. Mitchell Lindemann sued producer ($'old Hecht for breach of contract in February of 1961. He charged that he was d~ssed without cause during the time h~ was working on the film "The Way "!est." • • . DAILY PILOT OIV.NGE CO.UT' .. U•LllHIHG COMftAHV 1.0.rt N. w.M Pfflld .................. J•c\ I, Curley Viet! l're.lclftll •nt 0-11 Mtl'lltw n..,,.,, ic..,.;1 t:dl'tl' Th•"''' A. M¥r1thl11e M•Mtlnt t:dllw l feh••' '· N•ll ..._ ..... City 5~1tlW . u.-..... Offk• • 122 far11t A'l't1U11 , f M•ili11t Ad4r•1u1P.O . &o. 6tt, •2tl2 • . . • DAILY JllLO'f, wll!i wllltll JI. c->bltriM 11'1t , Ncw;l'rett. i. ......,.llll:• 11tllr .,,,,,1 M ' "' <111r 111 ..,...i. •It""' ,., ~ ••tdl. ~ .........,, lttdl, Clltto MtN. H'"'1"'9*\ ' k .<ftl tflll ffYl'\1111'1 V•llly, •19fte Wllll """ •'floMI ..imo,... °''""' CiN•I """"'~'"" • c-•nr ,..1riu,.,. .,1..,11 , .. 11 tll! we.u , l•illll• l lW., Ntwl*'f h :d'I, •I'll "' • 'Wl'>I ••r SI,_/, CAM M .... • Driver Phil Mick1o of Orange escaped injury Thurs· day morning when his truck, carrying 15 tons of concrete, fell over in Capistrano Beach. MickJo was turning off Et Camino Capistrano onto Via Sacramento about 10 :45 a.m. when load apparently shifted. Workers had to cut a hole in the truck to wash out concrete so truck could be lifted upright by giant crane. Job impeded traffic for about three hours. The Irvine Company has agreed lo a modficaUon of Its deed restricUons regarding use of Irvine Bowl Park by the city of Laguna Beach, but poliUcal meetings sWI must be barred from the area on rbk of having the property revert to the company. Laguna Beach city councilmen Wed- nesday night accepted the modified agreement after being advised of these !act. by dty atlorney.Jack Rimel. The city bad SOUihl lo have the reversion claUJe removed mm the new agreerilent. but th.la was not acceptable to the Irvine Company, Rimel said. He said the company abo remained opposed lo any pollUcal use of the Bowl. The original deed had restricted ils use to "the holding of public concerts, theatrical perfonnance.s, festii,:als, ex- hibits and any and all forms of public entertainment and recreation." Rimel had recommended amendment of the deed to include use of the restaurant. which was added at a later date, meetings of church groups and other public park purposes when the Festival is not under way. The amended agreement, as approved by the Irvine Company, authorizes tn ad· dition to the original approved' uses, .. conventions and public meetings of a non-~Utical nature, religious meetings, semce meetings and aby proper public park purpose." - Pilot .. Logbook' Call Threatened Raiders' Star OAKLAND (AP) -Oakland Raider comerbaclr: Nelmlah Wilson had threats made against his life ahorUy before the Raiders played in the American Football League tiUe game here last Sunday, the Oakland Tribune reported today. Tribune Sports Editor George Ross wrote from New Orleans that Raider or. ficials confirmed that Wilson and his wife had received two threatening phone calls two days before Oakland lost the title to the Kansas City Chiefs 17-7. Portable Television Taken in Laguna A burglar who entered a Laguna Beach hmne Thursday night by removing glaM louvers from a window, departed with two portable television sets, one color and one black and white. Victim of the burglary, John Clark, Cutlip! 982 Van Dyke Drive, estimated the value of the two set! at $585: Crowd Was Unusual, So Was the Head wear By THOMAS MURPITTNE Of '1141 Deity 'llet Sl•ll LAST ROUNDS DEPT. -School Trustee William Wilcoxen, who was just about to launch a defense of public education in Laguna Beach, abruptly reach- ed beneath the table and produced a bat. It was somewhat near the 10-gallon variety, black as the ace of spades with a wide, floppy brim. Wilcoxen did not pull any rabbits from his fedora. He did, however, generate a number or giggles from the standing.room-only audi· , ence ~n he plop~ It on his head, gazed solemnly at the capaci throng and pronounced· This is my Communist Plot Hat." ilcoxen later unviled from his arsenal beneath the table a volume on sex education, circa 1919 with passages carefully bookmarked ; a copy of the Blue Book, candyman Robe.rt Welch's credo of hooey for the John Birch Society; and assorted other documents. ../' • · ACI'UALL Y, ALL this proved to be introductory as ia....._ a jocular bit of decepUon to Tall Bill 's later defense of • Laguna's public schools before the capacity crowd of par. ents, students and teachers. The crowd itself \vas a unique development at normally rouUne school board sessions. AU this came about because in recent times, citizen Edward Lorr, a self-appointed critic of the school system , had been laying down a marathon barrage of acrimony at the beads and feet or Laguna's school trustees. WRR'S MOST generalized slam at Laguna education was that "socia- listic indoctrination" Is creeping into classrooms. Lorr has been calling for a return to TradiUonal Education -whatever that means. Anyway, attendance at this last session -after missing the earlier Lorr versus School Board jousll'I -was rather like walking in during the 15th TOUnd of a championship boxing match . Both parties were somewhat battered and bleeding, but you weren't real aure how they got that way . At this session, it was clearly WUcoxen for the defense. The introduction of his Conspiracy Hat in concert with sex book and Blue Book could be fairly characterized as an effort to dazzle the opposition with his footwork. or lull IL into a false sense of security. FOR AFiER the funny stuff, Wilcoxen took off his black hat and ~·ent t'o 'work in ei:lrnest.. Whal was happening in this ·confrontation. Wilcoxen charged, was simply an attack on public education concepts in Laguna Beach. During the defense of public schools, the trustee drew into his cause such as Admiral Hyman George Rickover, President Alfred Griswold of Yale, Horace Mann, Thomas Jeffe rson, Galileo Galilei, Rene Descartes, Sir Isaac Newton, Charles Darwin, Albert Camus, the aroremcntion~ Robert Welch, Learned Hand, Abraham Ltncoln, the Slate Division of Highways, U.S. Corps oC Engineers and the judiciary. He evez> to6ld in a few word! from the late, great Republican Nationa l Platform. Then WUcoxen had a few things to say for himselt "W.£ HAVE NEVER made changes (In Laguna public educalion) simply for the We o( change and we must make that clear in this communitv. \Ve have m!de mistakes, and we will no doubt make some more ... but we should make It clear that we are proceeding in the best traditions of American pub- Uc education. There are those among us who would s11bvert the entire A1nerican public tducational system. l would not like to l.hink that any ot these people here tonight are Involved In such an effort.·• tf any people like that wt':rt. presenl. :irter lnvita!lon to speak by Board Presfdent Larry Taylor, they kept damned quiet. Lorr, It should bf reported. did at the end appear lo be an opposition of one. He wu pretty lonely out tht':re. ThuJ enc:fed, we hopeCully pray, the latest Wguna ~hool hassle. Tt wu okay. Bul I thought Wllcoxen's black hat brim was Just a bit too flopp)'. ' • From Pnge 1 LAGUNA ACTRESS ... gestion that members of the group fonn happiness." an association and keep the ii' funds "In addition to these rights," Coun· somewhere other than in a bank account cilman Roy Holm responded, "You also with an apparent business ownership. have responsiblllties The fact is that you Councilman Joseph O'Sullivan wanted ha ve a bank account which is not to know if the group met at regular i.Jl. personal and you met regularly in an R·l ' Reservations for the awards banquet may be made by calling 0. W. Price. America n Legion district community service chairman, at 494·1927. Frona Page 1 BIRTHDAY. • • tervals. Mrs. Saxon saJd.they did. zone which is not permitted. Other Councilman ruchard Goldberg said lie cultural organizations, even though Ibey headquarters and office space used on what may be increasingly frequent found It hard to equate the newspaper ad-are non·profit, manage to find space for presidential arrivals and departures. vertising with the idea of "frlends getting their activities in accordance with the He was presented there with plaques togt:ther." laws of this city." and resolutions of support from the Bap- "I think it's a very worthwhile en-"We should make It clear that we are tlst Youth Organization of Southern deavor," he said, "but I question whether not singling out this group," said California, whose representatives en· G ldbe dorsed his efforts toward peace. H's permissible in a residential zone. It's o rg. "Its .i matter of the rules and I t. f La Be h hi h The plaques commemorated t h c not exacUy like friends getting together to rcgu a tons o guna ac w c we are obUged to uphold ." historic Apollo flights. play cards · · ·" To a suggestion that other established Nixon chatted wilh the group ror a time Councilman Charlton Boyd found a pro-groups interested in acting, specifically and posed for pictures with them and blem in communication. "Here groups of the Playhouse, might be wilUng to share ~·ith Brigadier General Henry W. Hise, people do not come together in this man· space, Mrs. Saxon replied, "They commanding general of El Toro. ner in homes," he said. "You seem to definitely are not interested. It's a mat-One of th06e returning aboard Air have a problem in accepting American ter of jealousy." Force One who had not made the trip standards of association. They won't hurt The council voted unanimously to sup-with the President was Herb Klein, com- you. You need to find some space for a port the evaluation of the city staff that munications dlrectot and former editor of worthwhile activity. You ·etem to-shy Mrs.-Saxon .should apply eithm-fot..a the_,S_aq_D~go Union. away from any suggestion or organiza-businss license or exemption as a non· Klein, a long-time Nixon associate and tion. llow can it hurt you?" profit organiµtion. backer, was mentioned prominently in a "I understand that l have all the rights The actress, followed by a group m. her recent ·Newsweek story critical of the San of a pd••le Individual except tht right to supporters, departed aMouncing that she Diego Union and the Copley organization. vote," "tlid Mrs. Saxon. "That includes probably would have to let herself be im· Chatting with newsmen at El Toro, Klein the rigbt of life, liberty and the pursuit of prisoned to uphold their faith In her. said the ~ry was full of factual errors. ·~----'~~-'-~~-'---~~~~~~~~'---'~~~~~- 15% OFF ON ALL HENREDON UPHOLSTERY Choose from fl'l•ny styles of and chairs. You can special now at a 15 °/0 saving•. sofas order Great sittin9 in this loose back chair. Great price too! pillow- Flu id lines , marvelous comfort, one is 9ood, two ere better. On cast. ers for easy mobility. ' STORE·WIDI SALi l'IATURES MANY SIUCT LINIS HOM: DRIXIL -HENRIDON -HHITAGI. LARGE SUECTION ON DISPLAY NOW. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON-DREXEL-HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Wntcllff Or., 642-2050 O'IN PllDAT 'TIL t INTERIORS Profe11lon•I lnterlor 011l9ners Av1ll1blo-AID-NSIO '"'· . LAGUNA BEACH 34.! North Co11t HwY. O,IN •llDAT 'TIL t • 494-6551 CHECKING •UP• Oil Spill Bird Toll When Women See Red, Ther, Buy It By L. M. BOYD THAT AGE NOW at which a Tfoman !s most apt t.o be on somebody's payroll ls 50. Used to be 19 ... THREE TIMES. as many women as men a I mo s l ·but-not-quite kill U:emselves with sleeping pills ... DID YOU REALIZE - there's enough carbon in your body to make 9.000 lead pen- cils?' . , . THE SLIDE RULE BOYS figure the a\'erage youngster has 5ecn about 14,000 people killed on TV by the lime he's 14 ... AN AP· PLE WITH a stem doesn 't go bad as quickly a11 an apple without. LANGUAGE 1\.1 A N Carpenter.~ and roosters y,·ere outlawed 27 centuries ago in the Greek city of Sybaris. They made too much noise in the morning, that's why. The Sybarites worKed, if at all, on- ly in the afternoon. They caroused around most of the night and slept-in till noon. Whatever woke them up too early was run out of town. A fun-loving group. To this day, says our Languge m a n , anybody who horse! around all nighl and sleeps all morning is called a sybarite, and every family, just about, has at least one of same: CUST0~1ER SERVICE: Q. • "The bullfighl is still the most popular entertainment i n Spain. is it not~ .. A. All 1 know is those Spaniards pay out six limes as much money on the motion pictures as they spend on bullfights. . . . Q. "WllERE'S \\.hiskty Lake'?" A. A I ask a . Incidentally, Federal records indicate the little patch of land in the mid· die of that lake Is officially known as Bourbon Mist Island. ACTORS ANO PILOTS The hammier actors ol a cou- ple of hundred year1 ago we.re called i'6rmers. Bt<:1use thay were a windy bunch, I presume. Anyhow, they travel- ed a lot, perfonnlng o{. tentimes at theaterless towns in hams. Thus. bamstopners is what they wert called, and likewise the perfcinning slWlt pilo~ who came after them . RED -You know how the market research rqen are 1Jways trying to figu'rt out what makes women buy one thing and not another? Now they've discovertd wha t ' 1 packed in the color red tend• to. sell better than what's packed in any other color. That's why so many different brands of coffee come in rtd cans. IN THE Tl~IE It lakes you to count slo"•ly to 15. a couple of lovers 1501ne\\'here in this country are saying "I do" to one another. f or that matter, by the time you count slowly to 60, a couple of ex-lovers are saying ''I quit" to one another, too .. , • YOU KNOW WHAT - makes a canoe dangerow? The seats in it. Take I.he seats out of 1 caPIOl! and kneel on the boUom to !OYi·er the center of gravity and you won't capsize, ever. An Indian told me that. An old Indian. MORE BOISE -Jn the Boise, Ida.. telephone direc· tory, our Name Game man notes, are citizens called Ada Plckle, Pleasant Mondy and Ernest Money. Excellent. Y 011r qutstio11r and com- n1e nts art welconied and will be used wherever pos· sible in "Checki"ltg Up." Pleost address uour moil to L. !of, Boyd, core of Daily Pilot. Bo.r 1875, Newport Beach, CaUf. 92660. * * * Cranston Asks Halt On Oil Rule LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sen. Alan Cranston, (0.Callt,) asked President Nixon Thurs- day lo prevent the U.S. Army Corps of Englnetn· from im· plementlng new regulatiOM affecting future oil drilling in the Santa Barbara channel. He said In a letter to the Presidenl that the Corps has changed its regulation s governing the holding t>f public hearings on lnstal11tlon1 in· volving oil drlllinr in federal waters. Karate fo1· Coeds The effect or the new regulations, Cranston wrote, "is to slam closed the only door even partially opentd to federal recoruideraUon of drilling In the Santa. Barbara Channel following last year"s disastrous blowout of oil which Is stm lealdng. •• Girls Picket for Self -defense The senator said the new Corps ruling will go into effect in 30 days unleS! the President takes action to revoke it. BERKELEY (AP\ -Police had to bar the door to a University of California men's karate class to keep out a shouting delegation of coeds demanding equal education in self-defense. When the 50 young women then marched to the ad· ministration building Thurs- day. Vice Chancellor Robert Johnson promised he would present their case to the p h y s i c a 1 education depart· ment. Doctor Fo1md After Su icide The coed.11 refused 1n order to disperse and shouted pro-- tests at lour policemen wha Health Unit barred the door to the first· day class where 20 men were T d gelling karate instruction. 0 be Update ... "We need to take this course SACRA!ofENTO (tl'PI) _ to learn .how to protect Gov. Ronald Re1gan '1 ad· ourselves ," said Phyllis Glick, ministration plans to cre1te a 24. new "streamlined" he a Ith The \\"omen said 113 rapes department by abolishing were reported in the campus three other departments and area during 1969. parts of two others, it was When the class ended and reported today. the male karate Pu Pi 1 s The San Jost Mercury said nervously exited put the lhe reorganization proposals coeds, the women linked being studied by t h e armes and marched to the governor 's cabinet for several chancellor's office to press months also include renaming their d e m a n d s . After the department of professional YUCAIPA (UPI) -Sheriff's Johnson's promise, the pro-and vocational 5tand1rd.! as Deputies found the body of Dr. testers left, chanting : "Self. the department of consumer DAILY ~11.DT '7 'Confidential' Report State Agencies for Sale? SACRAMENTO (AP) -The first week of the I 9 7 O California Legislature ends to- day with both houses 1Mving faster and earlier than in past yell"!, but along 1 tr i ct I y partisan line.s. From the governor's "Slate of tht State" mess.age to the early floor fireworks in the Assembly, the issue of en- vironmental quality dominated lht first v.·ee:k. More than 250 bills, resolu- tions a n d constltutlonal amencirn.1nts_,..ert jntrodu<:ed this week, nearly 1 quarter of them dealing with some aspect of en'\'ironmental con· trol -from the "Conservation Bill of Rlahts'' of Assemblyman Edwin 1 •. Z"berg ( O-S1cramento). to the _.\lleged Kidna p Vic tin1 Founil LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A missing 2-ycar-0ld -boy was1 found unharmed in a park Thursday one hour after on~ ol the suspects in his alleged abduction, identified as a latest version of the bill by member of the Black Pan· Sen. Nicholas Pet~s ([). tilers, surrendered to police. Oakland), to ban the mlernal ~o Fowler son o I combustion engine .. . Roose velt Fowler: 35, a Negro . That compare~ v;1th 174 ~ills boxing instructor, had been tntroductd durmg the first sought for more than 24 hours wee~ of the 1969 lrgUsature, a after he was taken from a car session which iaw. a total of by two men in the black sec· nearly 4,00I? b_!!ls a n d tion of South Central l..Q.$ a1nendment.s introduced. Angeles. 1.-==-----···1 . Tunney May .4sk Dad Think · ·r A'l' c . SALE o ic: in ar1ipaign SACRAMENTO (UPI) -congressman's dlsl.rict. Rep. John V. Tunney nya he The Riverside Democrat ac· may ask his father, former cused Republican U.S. Sen. heavywe.ight champion Gene George Murphy of "token Think All new Decorator pieces and room groupings returned from d.isplay ~tu· dios. 1nodel ho1nes, movie studios. Decorators Cancellation: Houseful o( Spanish furniture. items as follows : Gorgeous 8 ft. Spanish sofa & Matching chair. Custom quilted 'vith carved \\·ood trim R .. heavy Dark oak end tables & matching c~ktail table, 8 Piece King size Mediterranean oak paneled bedroom suite with full King size box springs & mattress. Large Spanish decor dining room. Golf leaf Spanish table lamps. Han_ging swag la1nps, etc.. etc. Each piece can be ~purchased individually. YJhole houseful was regular $1295.00 ~~:To~~~RtflCE # ... $598.00 $100,000 Spanish or Mediterranean Furniture to Choose From Tcrn1s Available -Ne"vcomers to California Credit Approved Immediately - HD f'11r11if11re TuMey, to help him campaign _lead~rship" and said the 67· J ""L n tor the U.S. Senate. year-old Incumbent is nat toJr\ Ul f\ll 1844 Newport Blvd., at Harbor Blvd. But he doesn't plan to enlist responsive lo California's pro-Costa Mesa (only) th .,;.1 L cl __ ... w .. tc.llff P1n• 011ly e ......,o a_ ose m~IQ._and blwu, "particularly 1ht en-642-2444 ••• ,., Aifkt-tilt t--'Wff.,.s.t .. u4 St1A. till' former schoolmate, U.S. Sen . _ _'.v~ir:'.'.on~m:'.en"'1'.t:_. --~~~~~"""""""""""""""""""""""""""~~""""""""""""""""""~~~~~~~""""""""""""""""""~ Edward M. Kennedy, (D- Mass .) "Californians like lo base their judgments IJl t h e qualifications of the c1w dldates." he observed. "Tbey don't like people corruna:" in from the outside and telllna: thtm what to do. "That doesn't me1n that I might not ask my rather to come out for a barbecue or two." Tunney, 35, officially launch- ed hla campaign for the DemocraUc Senate nomlnatlon Thursday with a st.ltewlde flying tour aboard a private jet. The cmldidat.e"1 1Laff declined to kienUfy the owner of the craft, saying only that it was 1 businessman from the Mike• Shup Trad•i Use Dime·A·lines what do the city consultants Frederick Young ~tiller. 48, in defense for women now." affairs. his o(fice in his home, an ap-r==========~=~=======;::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::; parent suicide. say about the Balboa Bay Club lease extension 1 Authorities said the doctor's re«ption.lst. Patricia Coulter, fot11id a note on lhe office door instructing her not to open the door but to call the sheriff's office. STAY ON THE BEAM Every day you have decl· \ t ions to make. And some of tMm may affect your whote life. Do you wish there werl some way to be sure of makln& the right choice? A large number of peo- ple are provln& that f when they turn to God with understendlna; and •xpec:t1ncy of th• rl1ht answer they 1r11ulded in their dtci1lons. •••Y-"c.•r• ac.tiv• weir for m•n ind· boy1 w1llace Dffry knit shirts for boys The City of Newport Beach hired a respected, independent research firm, Development Research Associates of Los Angeles, to evaluate the Balboa Bay Club lease proposal. Here is what the firm's report says about SEEKING A FAIR RETURN ON CITY LAND "It is our opin ion tha t the City should seek a fair return on the fee value of the Balboa Bay Club land at the earliest possible date. It is critical , however. to fully realize the im portance of providing the opportunity for a fa ir return to the Bal boa Bay Club as well as the City. A basic renego· tiation clause prov,des a means of assuring a fa ir return to both the Balboa Bay Club and the City, Haar Euaene OepoldTye of The Chrl1t11n Sc:ien"ct Board of L1cture1hlp spe1k about God's untrrlnl 1overnment of His crtatlon 1nd Its tffect on our llves. 7 f•d1l•11 i•l1111ll, 111wj1arl ltttch 1tr 644·1010 · In conclu sion. we recommend that tht City seek a lease extension wh ich is equitable to both the City and the-Balboa Bay Club which will allow for the full economic development pro1ram which we believe will extend well beyond the currently projected eipansion program."' CMRISTIAN SCIOtC( lttTUtl on Jet1v1ry 11th, J '""'° ''"' Cllvrtll "4 Cllrllt. lcltlltl" •11 """ Dm• "''"' ltfdl. ""''"'"' C:ltlfd On ,,...,Id .. ••11••111•rl1•Ni * ... , .. , c.h•Tt• , .. PAY FOR CITY NEEDS WITH INCREASED REVENUE FROM CITY PROPERTY VOTE YES JANUARY 13 l: ' lK Get 1 to c..in~Sew ' lt.,.llr• 1 70 t111v Rll1 M l l<ot..Sr .. 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Marron i"' M1t1 Fd I' Mtrl llM I 11 MrvlCuo ·rt M1111 C1> I M41Mlflllt • Ml...., FI MHMYF fn I ""'"" .~ Mt"Clllik ''° MlvO OIJ,IO MIYI JW 50 MIVllO 11 M(Ai lllC dO Mctn I 20b McCrorv I 20 McCro Di'4 Sii McCrorv'°f 6 McDumort 1 McOoMtd co M(OofoftO ..cl Mcr.rFd TAO Mt!':lilll 61'" Mcr.H nfl 10 McGrtQ Don Mcln!vre 1 McKee 1 Sil • '•<'1'iicle•n .10.. McLoutfl 1 60 ~cNell 10 M=s;r~~ MetvSJlo l.)D M.,..,,,t~ Co MenanS J.«I Merck 21 Merl<lltfl 1 lO Mes• ~I 10 Mes tr ot210 M.,,.blT 72P Mes11 Mell Z MGM ~lrom .10b Met Ed nlJ fO MGIC 111\1' .'10 MlchOttUt I Mlcfl T111H 1 Mlcrooor ,-40Q ~!re\}~ :ft Mldld It I ..a M14-011 J Mlltt tb I 10 MUI 8ttd 60 Mlnn En!tr<' MlnnMM 1.60 MlnnPLI '10 Mlt1nCr, rn Mtultv ''° ~l~~~ MoP"'! .. Mo&ll 1111 Moll<Uto I 10 M<Nx><!m Incl Mon Riii .259 Manral!Q 10 MonMtn 1 . .:1 ro1on<11 pf'l 15 Man!OUI 1.61 Mani Pw l.U Moor McCor Moi'P•nJ 1 «I Mof"·Nor .:I Molorcilt 1 MtfuelS l.IO MtSl1Tt 1.:M MSL Ind ..a Munsltt•wr I Mul°Dl'IV 1.70 M11r...,y Ind MurPhOH ,~ Muro>O pf 10 Mutr'l'Oh .60 Friday's Closing · D~ILY PILOT ' Prices -Complete New York Stock Exchange Lis t S.119 Md"lllllll•lll•llllllllllll .. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 (hilt.I M!ttl U-C .... ci.1: I ~---= ~---~ f ~!·'~ ~ Mv. ~ ·;, s k M D f:""' 'w Air G 21-... nr· 1-i~ DOW ,fOHll •VDA.Ga W••t!INI .. • 11'• " ,,1 -.. * ~~ H~ f'i = ~ to e s. ove own 1·:~~ ~ "!! 1~"'.• ~I -... ~&.(."''""""' .... ,_ """'u ~:::-.r.· .i ·~ ll~ ll~ f"" ::.,·; U •• ~ T~::C~ ~ " + ~ I. H!fh LPw f;.,,. ~! Wtlllll! .111 JO t,'4 t , 51 1• II• ~ ";1t: t~:z..~:..:11" I~ ~~.• _ V. n r:: I \:lit \~tilt.7' ht = \.~J :Z!:fr.1 . ~,J!.l p 21°1 J,-" •• ,~ 21'" 1. -... f•IYtlll'I ... ,., ~ I ~ u r. "'·" "1. ~,. -.. ..,.,p .. o; ,, .. ~ II"' :... ·· 'i'l" ~d·~ 1'~7!: -..... ' "••VIKI pf t • " -\\ Tr"1Ud Ill·~"· kl IWr.Hft! 'NPP 01-:s,.ro 'fl ~+Ill , ·~ .. • : , J • ~ In Lig· ht Tradm" g w~~;;.1J! 1 Ill~ • ~· ¥ ~ trny .... ::::::::: ::::;::::::::: 11 i::1;k n: ~ ~ ~~ !l!;:: ~ ; ,I: ~ l': '.":'.... 1:: ;nj u.r; ~ 2t \A -1\\'°' 111; .......................... ! w117,p t '!l tt,~ l ' ff:=~ !t 10·· Ut: ~:··· TRW•l4• 12 ~ f11ti t llo!)\\ ~~~'1 .1,. '•l4 .... fi""t "" J 7llo J:i; ,. t I ~= ~ 72 ..u l~~ lt:t ~~ :i: t stltl NII :;.1t.."e1p~.l,60 ln ~ ~ ,:.,. ~~; =I~ ~ Ut! .. 17 :v. :t ~ NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks moved slowly u (Ml..J MltllL .. c ... cH w rE 'Ii n 5"~ ~' 53"< ... 111 1$'-1• 2-· -•~ do,vnhlll today as a result of normal, pre-weekend u -• -· ..... ~,wo" ' "~ U~ t!••:;"' -T-V~~clri \o 10~ ~· ~~ ~-~ t \?, UttUlll r1 i!, 11 n ~\ n"" -\' Wtt•~o 11u UDO &)l~ 631 \ -I~ 2, n~ ~:.; 21i.. '' evening up pressu re s. 1'urnover was light. ~M~'r,J·~, ~ ~-~~l'I lli, t ~ tl::~~ 1;a: 1!2 ~l '• P.~ = t? ~E~~::,~"ft 11111::: IW" .!~ 1 ~ U 36 .. ff ,,. l}~ !. l~ The UPI market indlcator, measurinf all stocks H~f~ ~ 1 \1.-. ~~ ~ -~ 8~'!it:! ,::• ~~ ttlll '~ 14 = ~ w~"I" su ,1ll ij'f:l '!j": ll..11.i. -;r,101 l~ u~1 ~\\ ll* + ~ traded, showed a loss of 0.24 percent on -.554 issues u;;· c.~,. u ,.._ I • 1··~-o~i.i'kH ·"° 'i 00 '" + ~ : \~ I =; j«) -\ ,· 11~ J"" 1f"' + t: traded. O! these, losers top.,...... winners, 719 to . u~'~i.c .. .,.,. :: ,. ,,a ,:... tlsM ~ 1~"° lt : ..... ~ :\Ai • VI =~ "" •• :."'! '1 :J.ll'J ~ ~ :..:. '-' h 1l '1'• + _ ...AA 568 !{" Cert;j 2 ltJ ~ _,, uwFt SO 11 iS !:\lo ~ W~ r[ > ~ ,, '' • 211 ~ It ""'= ,, TI1e Dow Jones Industrial average of SO selected u11 e1 "'-» JUO 6Ni '°"" m.. 1,,. uw .i1 so JUI 16'-20\Ai 101Jo _._ 1. wri1 " ..tc , ~ :,i.i ~,, -·~ I li 1 U 14' -1 " • 9 ~ 58 th bell Tu Un El r ' l'JO SS\'i """ "51,\ Ul....C-M .. 4.S41o .&Si.. Aft\+ ..,. W~I eCru .41 ~ 1' 2tV. ~I+ 1, ' '°~ v. ., ... ·.blue chips w3s off 4.4 at 1111. near. e . rn· u..ooc. .... 1s,i 31 )W, Ul'I ~1~ v••h PJ: 11111 ,i fill!> 31141 s11.1i •. w11111 .., • lfl" ~-"'l tf ~i'! ii~ ~P~ ~1ti ~.over of around 9 million shares was about a million tl~~ P!'~•! ~ Ji~ :S': !Ito\ =1 : ~:~ C~ ·:S ),) 1 h i:~ ft~: l: ~~~A"t:rp , 1 1~ ~ *'~ ~-}t ',", ,,", ~.:t •• -,v. 'shares below Thursday's. pace. tl~~,:1e;J". ~41 1'1 ~~ ,,J! t ~ ~:,,,,:r~,~ ~ 3 ~ ~Iv. ::·~I r.:1~1b'•~ 1_«1: ,, ~\.\ lsir :A.! tt ,.~ ~ ' H I f th W W Unlontrn l 40 ' '"'4 "' .,.--v..iw I 60 I ~ -= -\~ w11 ~"" fl,o ''° ~ j~ 1"", -•I ',',, .!>'-~~ +tii ,LUC1en OOper, Senior anayst Or e , . un1•ov11 1lj It~ 1M1 lf\i .:...·1,Vkteomo .IO 1 "IQ '914 .. Wm18f ..ieo I ,.... S'U " " · fl rok f h • • Un l'Ol'tl iof I I~ l~lt 10.5 + \lo VIII_, 4 t V. I~ l'lt -•, Winn() 1 1 t! 1r1t V. li"' ~"' :: '•' 'lt i::~ n;.; n .• -t: utton b erage, oresaw some es1tat1on among uni,,_. • "''" ,~ ~~ +-2 v11:1Pw 1 n J.I ,, 'w. ,. w1 .... 01.i. a I M -' 41 u1i~ llJV. lU +1 many investors at least until Presid3nt Nixon dell· 8~:"~~ \: ~ ~-m\ ri~ :~ ~ri":r::"" ,~ u~ tt !i . .!.1~ ~:r;~: 1.:: r. !t::! 'i\11 i~:.:" 1' 16 ~it ~v. ~~ + ¥; vers the State ol the Union and budget me ssages u~" "1" 'c•• " 11~ 11"" 11"' + "~yk.,,orJ,t~ I 111~ fli.. il • = l: ~:.~c:n !\ 21 «'' U U _, 3s1 2•\l ,5"' ,I\~ _ ... H~1rrr. .. " 1~ ,1 ,'~ ':,, ,, ~-~ ~ vwlt u"h rz 'le 1s u 1, , • ..., + \1 ..... ·aN ww «I .~ u','. ',"l !ll1 • , • 31 :u•. ,.,~-\~ later th is 111onlh " N .,.,. •·· W YZ .,_,,,.," ""',w "" ·' "'I ~Sl 2\ + ,, · unlllnd "'' • '41 ' I -~ -• • • -w , ,. 1 .. 1l•, ''l'J "'-'~ 11 ''~ 111• 1 '\ + 11 Other analysts said \Vall Street was followin g a 01111 MM i'» 1 ,,..., it1.1i '"' • • w11a .... '). 1 t ,. 11 11 + ,, w:n...!111 11 1,,... .; '"" » j' -·~ ,.. ~'• 45..., 45 }1 -111o • • • • Un Nvclr '21 "4 JOI\ lt"" Jtq, • Wt lkrH :io. 1 ~~ ,.,~ If,\; -lo WOClt"" "" JQ 1 s~ ·~ J ' ', l!". ~:: ,',"', ± ~.! \\1a1t-and-see policy unW tangible evidence develop s v1111 P~ Min '° 5h 4~' ~r. -1,11. w, 'M11 1Y ' 11 n•. ,,t. ni.;, -, .. wor111 .t.1...,;.., ,, '"~ 10" 11,.., "-10 .,. ... -. • ~ ., U1For5 ~,.. l i '5 Joi I +I Wtlworlh \O 5 '1'1 71, 1~1 Wrl•"'v ~ id l~I 1111. 1~7 -l'o JO "'• ,11. 211.o -•• that \Vashington is moving to\v ard a looseni ng of us F...et 1,• n ~· H'• '" -v. w1rdF'a 1 or ,1 l' z1 ,, -\\ l'lu•11t••r .Ill • ,,"' 111• ,.,. l 21'1-o 1)t, 21'14o +'Ir , USGY""' Jt 0 J.t'-\ .... -\lo Wor*° to I ~ ~ 1• t \, x~,.,. (o .0 2'• I~'• 1!11 lf,.i" + ~ •1 '°'• :it•• "'1') '' cr~•1t restr1ct1on ~tGYo llfllO 1 , :n + "-w'"''• \"' 1 " « .. \'> 11T1tA IN' ";i,~ W 1 • _, ... '1l .C. 39\o >t+o = ~, ""' ' S tl\du" -~ 112 11 j>~ ~Jl\ + 14 W1r\..lm 10 ,,. ,,~ 10\lo 11 "" +I V_n.1tSO I XI • Jtl\ lf t -'~'' '' 31•• ~ 31-. + ,,, Oil stocks ranged to more than a point lower ! Pl'l'C~ '' 5' n H' + ,,. w''ij* lJO • ~\Ii ,.,i :J.I'· -.._ '•"core ..,. n f:1' " •1 .... • ' 2'I ~,,1 26~ '°"' _ 1-• , • • r. P~l 10 511 »v• :n'1o 11; -\• W•• ·~ i n ll ''''° '' '' ~ J•tc "' "'·"° 1 !tt Ii~ ~ + , 1 ,,;._., Mi, :k'::' = !: while steels, motors and chenucals generally traded us Sm,11 ';\. J ~m. ll111 1 tt :t ~ ~::. ~ ·{021 1t l'~ !f~ l1f~ ~. ,:::;:OI' Nr,; ~i , ,,, 1..1 ::1" •,1 !!.":-1?.'! l!~ + ."! m fractions. us srtt• '·"° 1113 1' ~ -~ w1lk111 J°""I ,, 11 I'"' 'to -'lo 1:av•• corn l ~\11 w. -'' ...--""' .... + .. USTl:IMC 1 tCI " 11!4 111'Mi -Wnn Goo ' )1 ,~.. Alo 11v, -"' z .. 1 ... 111 I <(I "'' lSlt -• rtl3 il1li 61'6 UYI -IOEICl:Z"'llllCllmm••••••llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll•i unu u111 ·• ., ~ '"' ll" + 11Unli ., " 111, 11"° 1no .+-'to lum Incl .lt 33\4 n 1 +1"' 41 )t\\ J31'1 33\.'J -ll'I" U11utll .tl.U 16 M _. +YI ttll lltAl,1t 1 16lto 16 ,, ,, C-Mohlfd '1'r AUOC: •ltd Pl'ftl 1'111 Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List NEW YORK (UPI) -TranJ World Airlines said it will launch the first domestic service with Boelng 747 supe~ jets Feb. 25 with a daily roundtrip between New York and Los Angeles. In the TWA configuration, the 747 will car· ry 58 first class and 284 economy claiS passengers, or 342 in an. 1W A will -start transat1antic service with 747s between New York and Paris April 3. DENVER l UPI -Sun- dance Oil Co. has brought 10 a discovery well 1J1 11-forrill County, Neb., yielding S90 bar· rels dai ly at a depth or 3,900 feet. It is located two miles east of Bridgeport, Neb. SP ART AN BURG, SC (UPI) Black.man Uhler Chemical Division or Synalloy Corp. has begun producing an Intense violet pl~nt called dioxazinc carba10le. The pl&· ment 1s preaently 1earce. It J~ used in automobtle and consumer palnt.t and inks and texUle dyes because d.. its ex· ceptlonally color fastness. NEW YORK (UPI) -Th<: United State5 should have a rising rate or employment with a growing demand ror educated 1 n d well-trained "'ork.crs in th e 1970s, assistant 9tibor secretary Jerome H. Rosow told Ute America!! f ~1anagemeot Society Wed~ ne$da.y. He said the largest increase In demand will be Co r managers and supervisors and for professional workm. He said demand tor proftssional workm should grow by 4S percent In the coming decadt. twfce a5 fast as tht demand ror aU workers. NEW YORK (UPll -Hallt & S1le,Uti, an oJd.lloe ~ew ''ork Stock Exchan&e member firm, announced !Is reqrganlullon 11 a cor~ poration. Mlltoo A. Gordon. !ormeri, I atniot partner, WIS tl«led preskltnl and dllef a:ecuUvt officer. { -• - J f) DAILY PttOT For The Record Marriage • Licenses I.AS VEGAS. Ne•w -M.trrj ... llc!Mlft 1 .. ued ~re include: MVEllt5·JlOL$TAt> -Otc. 1t.-DoMld lltlJClolpft, .ta, •ncl M.lrv SllHtlM, '1, bolt! ol Wtttl'nl11$IU, WALLACIE·SCOTT -Dtc. 21, Wllll•m Hen..,, "5, ol Vt'ftM•. •fncl S.r• M FllnMl"Y, 21. of Hlint1n111on aftd!. DllttVElt-THONu\$ -Pee. 7', Al-lh11r Wllllllm, .W. ol MiirlNO Del llt.-,, •nd MttN,..I I!. C. ol HllnllMfon Betdt. VANGSNESS-LUCICETT -PK.. 311, B....,.rd FrW. 24, ol Sin!• """'· •NI Lind~ U..IP> ?O. ot Huntl1111ton 8t11ttl. HAGUNO-ALVAREl -DK. 30, ·~ LN, n. ol Cos11 Mtta. •NI J L ........ lf. ol C:atGM del N\.lr. l!IR RETON-IAllltO -OK. JI!, 8111d Von. 32, •NI JoYet Mfrt.. lD, boll! of Hunl!llllkln 8NUI. TAMENY-KHULE• -Pee, ll. J°"" Edw•nl. :M. ol H1yw-1rd. •NI C•rolvn J1nef, :n, of Munll1191'0n a..cr.. COATE$-l(lltASOWSKI -O«. 31. Wllll•m Torr en«, ·:tJ, .,141 Et11 ... , 4. bDlll of U9UM 8Mdl. FOflO-SCALETTA -Dec. ll._ Jolin E-•rd. "''• o1 Lle11111 lffdl, •NI hrboor• Lu.A-Chrlslln!, lD, of !'ilock!M. IUiNt>T·HUllllAltt> -Ol!C. 31, t>1rr1I llt•Y. 21, ol Cost1 Mtu., ind G•le lylftM. It, of F-11111 V1lle'I". FUlltROW-llURT -OK. l l. Er....,!, 73, ol Cost• Mn.. Incl OenM Sue, JI. of NrNPOrt 8e1ch. GUNNELt...ENl -t>H:. 31. Cl•!ls Robilrl, lt. ol T111!1n, •n<I Rt'"" Oll!M, lL ~ UguM Hills. CASEV-CHRJSTIANSEN -Dec. ll. J1mes H, 0 , of. N..wllOrl 8~1ch, ind M•rv El~n, u , of Ntw110rt Beien. BOCK-lORGION -Jin. 1. Leiter G .• ''· •nd c11r1111,. H.. n. bC!lh 01 L .. uM ,Hll,.. OLSON·SHANKLIN -Jin. 1, EdWltd L.. 2l. Ill Hunllr111lon 811(.11. INI $Illy Ann. 11. ol L""ll 8t1eh. NATTltASS-TlltEFETHEN -J1n. l, Freil S., 61, incl 8tPIY .)Nne, 45, llOlh el'°"" Mal. FIELt>-L&WI$ -JM. 'L $<Ott A., 21. of Ht11111,..1on l!k1ch, 11'11' Glorl1 J1•1111t LIWIL ?Cl, of S1nl1 A.1111. IARNE"·L!ONARO -Jin. 2, Rober! S. 8-11. 61, of L•1u,.. Hllll, •NI .t.dell9 F .... ron.rd, ff, of 0.k Part. Ill. INGALLS.OAYl5 -J.,., t, Ed"""'41 P•lmer 1.,.,11.,_ SJ. of Sou!h L111t1111. Ind Mtlt>M G., SJ. ol L11111111. "lltlNCE.OVIGLt"Y -J i n, ). Bln'd F., oil, riff O!H<"I Hot SPrl"''· Ind 8ttt• J-. .U, of H11nlinglllfl, 8t1dl. VtLLAlOll05:Fosco -Jin. 3, M1rlo .t. .. 1CI, ~nd Jo,eahln.: L .. 71 both or H11n·11.,,1on 8tatn. HENSLEY·lt.t.TCLIFFE J1n. 3, t>1n.t Mlch1tr. n. of NewPort Be1ch. •"II K1l!lv An!'!. It, of Wttl Covin•. 1-<0FFMAN·PMELAN -Jin. 3, "Ktn· ntlh M .. )6, Ind Mfr(..:lti l'L boll! o1 Hunllr19lon h•ch SZEVEltV·NELSON -Jtn. !. AdolPh II .• 42. of LOI ""9tln. INI Pl!HY S., 51. IJf WMlmlf!Ster. OASPIT·l!IERRV --Jin. 3, Q1>en!ln J., "'' of Slnll A,.., 1Pld Donni $ytvl•• 3'. al Foi.urt11n V1ltev. FRV·HAVWOOO -Jt!'!, 3. R!ch•rd Dee, JJ, of Anthtlm. Incl Normt J11n, 23, or M11n11.,,1on 8ud1. •• . ..... > r .!·---·- Minorities ~ Over. Relations Unit By JOANNE REYNOLDS Human Relations Commllt"ee. almost six months of con-Ogden Markel and Vernon S. The deadlock was broken 0t tM d.11r Plltt Sl•ff "The committee does not have trovers)" surrounding forma· Evans -objected to the corn· Jan, 5 in a compromise move SANTA ANA -City Cot.in-subpoena power, 'but it docs tion , of a commissiop.. The mission having the power, that created the Human Re.la· cllman Jerry Patterson said h ts ember~as ·~"" •"""! to h d r I . th d'dn' t th 11·ons Comrru'ttee '•·lead or ·' today he will reconvene -the ave m ot'l"""-" r-em-came a. ea o · saying ey 1 t wan e ...., city's Jluman. Re I at i 0 n s to the eight allow for a com· fow.b:ig the Nov. 25 report 0£ cornmission to becon1e a commission. council and hope we can get the commiS.!lion passed then," he Said. Place Student Forn)ation Ccmmittee next . mission. Otherwise it's iden-the for mat ion committee police review board. Patterson said the cont· \Yednes<la'y tO determine If the lical to the cornnUssion," Pat-\Vhlch recommended a coin-At the last council 1n~ting mitlee \viii be exan1ined by IRVINE -Employers In· Jan. 5 city couOcil action on terson explained. m.iMion. in December, during which the the formation comn1ittee to terested in hiring a student. ~:ia[i~:a~;:.;i~te! ~i~r~ "The minority people at the T!1e controversy centered oo formulion of the cmftAli6si1Ht see if ii is a'O acceptable com· either parl-time during the acceptable to leaders of Santa meeting were very u P set commission power to sub-Was approved "in principle" promise for the people for academic year, or full-time . betause they (elt a commiltee ~ witnesses -a power by a four to three vote, Coon· whom it is intended. Ana 's minority community. was a second rate com-i specifically granted all coi;n-, ciilnan Waite( Brooks an· "If thei'e's some real reaSon 'during the swnmer, can do so U S J · The attorney ·said he fell the nUssion. If you feel like you've .JJlissions by the Santa Ana Ci~, nounced his reslgnalioo, Jeav· why minority leaders don't through the Student Place-• apan move was necessary in light of been discriminated against for ty Charter. _ ing the group on a three-three want 1he committee, then ntent Center at UC Irvine. Qf. • • protests voiced by minority years, it's easy to understand Three of the seven t'Oun· 1 deadlock. on· the final vote on we'll rescind the resolution fices for the center are located leaders after lhe Santa Ana why they were displeased." ' Cil~n -Vice Mayor Wade ' the formation of the com· and wait for a seventh i n U C I ' s L i b r a r Y • T1·eaty Seen 1_coo __ na_n_v_oted __ s_10_1_1o_r_orm_·_a_· __ T_h_e_J_a_n_. _s_v_o_te_cu_t_m_ina_t•..:~_'...c".:.".:.'::i•:..._•:::•::d:..._C::o.:u::nc::i:::lm:::•::•:..._J.:.·:_· ..:m::::::il':::•i::'":::· ________ .:m:::•::m:::be::.:'.::'o:..be::.:a:!p:!:po::in=l•:d.:to:.::th::•_A::d::m:::::i•::i'::".:'::tio::n:.B::.:;ui;;:ldi::.•:::g::.· __ In Renewal SANTA ANA U.S. Ambassador to Japan Annin H. Heyer says he is convinced the mutual security treaty that this country has with Japan will be renewed in Jupe in spite of organi7.ed, militant opposiUon in Japan. Ambassador Meyer spoke Wednesday at a dinner meeting of the . World Affairs Council of Orange County. When the treaty was ratified in 1960, the ambassador ex- plained. "There was great op-1 posilion to it in Japan. So great. in fact. that President ! Eisenhower was not able to visit the country." The terms of the treaty stated that it must-be renewed eVcry 10 years. "The opposi· tiOll is obviously marshaling its forces again. The attempt to block Premier Sato's visit to the U.S. was evidence of this. but 1 think they Will fa ll ." Meyer said an era is closing in the history of American-- JaQanese relations. · '·The-retumor-okiilawa u;- political control of Japan marks the close of the post- "'ar chapter of our relations with Japan." Japan's prosperity and political stability were cited by the ambassador as factors in the change of state depart- ment policy with the island nation. "Right now Japan is the se· cond strongest n a t i o n economically in the free world. In the past ten years its Gross National Product has increased three and one-halt Faster Service "'" Kodacolor or Thrifty Black & Whito Photo Finishing lllCtllllt Pl1cll oa Photo F11lshlng lodacoler Film Dnelopecl Ii -Printed Price Jrduda '9e foe de¥t-loplq Ind 19c: 1 'Prinl 9h1J 12c Mia in. No cbatF for nqariwa DOt ,n111ird. -----.... "-"*' Kodatolot NqJtM. mil: wbilt Pri k.. 11 •• .,. .... · Grul•I Lineup 11 Top RecDJding Artists Even STEREO ALBUMS •SOLID GOLD HITS • S.•J ' tlow • TIM flll'l .. I, Mlft.l • 20 HEAVY Htn • nt ca.1U11 • ·~-1uc. Ti-an: )wt • f~ of the ftn· t11tic utiau! y,., s3so Chol<o • COUNTRYPOUTU •&Ill C..-M • ._ C. llltf' • W1rld Star _F1sllv1I • ,,.. ....,. • ,.., Wlllllm Jllft to nMW 1 f" ! Your Chiic• 191 to 291 Values! Cannon Wash Cloths first Qucility lie $J 50 Yalue! Vos Hair Sprar 84c 11 ' Listerine Antl .. ptlc 1111111 .... 73c ·. 6fC Woodbury Lipstick & Eye Makeup ?!l~~r~Top 24~1 Woman's Acetate ~-Loungers $J'° & s1 00 Values! s2" Value! 40 Qt. Reg. s 129 Sale of Fresh'nd Aire Cory Electric '""'TY Heater " ~; Tussy Creams ....... .r-.i.s ...... • I«-*' ~~ tlrtoil•f .. _ • 11 .. 1. ilfT ilio fr111M11rr • U4i. trJMif lrtlN v ... 66C <M•o SrcU up for the .,.eu at big Thrif!J .....U.1tl Lift-and-Drop Waste Baskets . . '• Wood Hangers • '•-ot lllill•o-ut"' ·•~It~--'·'' • "tU K ... ._..rl ti I ·-··· ... · ... Clip-kl fl I 77c DlstOl/NH•IC• T SJQ94 DKATH NOTICES . 'w;;~ the end or this deeade rt I&q-on butt1111 f1ont 'tflc i11 MW mijlti· rolor prints ••. -.e solid colon ,. i l h print trim. Choice of ,;,a, 12 Or. ~lean.':' $lH· fn1 CrMl'l'l'I .•• -' ~ ...... · • Jtlfhbo• lilt •11te baiJitll b u ii t I o "'1\d l.11gc 1i1e "'P- U·muil:tt b,.g'J. Co- lors IG go ..,;th 111r duor. l.acq1M"1!d hud'll'OO<I .,..jth huvily pt.rcl lwdwuf for lutfo1 ~ervicc. ' Iostmt bnt at the. lum of lhe dial. .Saf-T 1 pri.11g -tcd tkmnit. Au!Omll:ie thaul-. .,.ut. , •ox Mri. H1rr;.,t N. Fo1. BMIYM molhll' of .. , Arth11t FO>". Mrs. Jlobttl A. Oou9'11. Mrs. C1rollne E. Ltwb, JlrrMS A., '"'" E .. 1<1<1 Mr. L11!1r E. Fn. Mrs. L. E. Tt•dltr. Robtrt 1nd JOl!n t>. F""· end Mrs. Dor>tld K. W1shb\ln1; tlt!l'f' of Mrt. &... Sll'ilh. Alto survi\ltd b• twtnh' 1r1ncl<.h!ld•en. s ..... 1cu. S•turd..,.. \:JO PM. 111 ll'lt Lin~ Church Of ... F lowefl, Forti! L1Wfl-Gltndtl1. Forts! L•wn Mor- \111rv. Ill.IT% M1rv.,. J. llt1llr. M.t>. Mil lrvlnt. Ntw- _, 8•1</I. Dolt of t>Mlh. .n11. I. S..t- vlvtd bY .,..11,, ln11 son, L""rW!Ct, of 51nrt Su11n1'11 ; i nd two t•llllklllldr•n. S...rvlc.,., S.1Urd1y, 11 AM , 8111 l!l•Old· "'IY (MPll. ltll 8ro.dw1Y Mort111rv, Olrt<!Otl. JTEYENS Lind• $1tv.,.s. 11191 8ulle•. Vnivenltv P•r"li:, lrvl .... Dolt of at1lh. J•1111••Y I. Sllrvlvtd by o••irntt.. Mr. 1nd Mrs. (Iii· lord Stevtnt; btolhtf". G•etorY, S.nlt An1 ; ''"''"''' 1r1ndmot)'!fr, Mrs. Abblt Vin Horn. of Unlyerslly P1rk: 1r111rn1I ••andmo!htr. Mrt. RM!h HUICMWll!. 8 1ihoo; SllH>-llflndmolhitr. Mn. MYrllt V•n ..,.,...... Antl\elrn. S.n1lc11. S11urd1y, l PM, P1clric View ClllJ>e!. 111!tnntn!. P1cll!c VI-Mtm0rl1I P111t. Ol•t<trd by P•cllic VJ..,.. Mort111rv. SUTHl!llU.ND Stl,,.1 S11llwrl1nd. 5111 St1rdusl. Hunl· 11111on Be1e11. Smlth.s Mvrt111rr. Dlrtc-tors. ARBUCKLE I< SON Westcliff l\.fortuary 417 E. 17th SL, Costa JI.feta &16.m& • BALTZ MORTUARIES Coro11a del l\lar OR 3-9450 Costa l\.le5a All l-tu4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa U a.3W • On.DAY BROTHERS eanungtoo v.ne,. Mortuary 17911 Btacb Blvd. Hu11Ungtoa &ad au-mt • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORI AL PAR&. Cemetery e Atortuary Chapel 3500 Pacifi$ View Drive N~-port Bfacb, Ca1Homi1 Uf.r." • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FIJNERAL DOME :tel ... ,. A ... WeJlmllllttr ns.ms • SIU!FFEll MORTUARY Loiua• Beach tM-1531 Sq Clemente 4ti-OI" • SMITllS' MORTUARY m ·Mata S• Huntiftiton Be.Id - HAPPY H1'"9 I " I , , ' •Hk•"'· St1rt rt lt, fHlh11 th• Wftl(. lNDE• 111 th. DAILY ,ILOT. • will equal the United States in pe;r capita income and by the e7'd of the century its ·c NP might even equal ours at that time." As a result of this pros- perity. the Tokyo government will be assuming a more ac- tive role in economically aiding their Asian neighbors. the ambassador stated. "They have pledged one per- cent of their GNP to foreign aid projects." he sa id. The December elections held in Japan, the envoy ~d, were unusually significant as far as the U.S. was concerned. Sato's party captured 2.88 of lh< 486 seats in the Japanese parliament. an increase ·of 18 votes, Meyer explained. "This is very gratifying considering they openly campaigned for the renewal of the mutual security treaty ." The prime problem in our new relations with Japan, he said, would be one o f economics. "Japan's exports in 1968 resulted in a deficit on the U.S. side of the trade balance of $1.1 billion. In 1969 it will probably be $1.5 At the same time they are bu)'ing $3 billion in goods from us, so it will be a difficult .problem to resolve." Meyer said the Japanese economy would p r o b a b I y "deve.klp some n at u r a I breaks" in the seventies such as mild mnation d u e to military spending and wage and price increases. Rock Gospel ·show Set At OCC The sound or rock gospel mu sic will fill the Orange Coast College Auditoriun1 to-- night in a program sponsored by the Ccllege Lire Club. Headlining the concert will be Andrae Crocuh and the Disciples, a si1-member group which just returned from -11 round-the·workl tour. Other groups wlU include the "AccCnt.s." recording artists fo'r Supreme records; "The New Celebration," w h I c h speciall:ics in folk and country· western music. and t h c ''Vanguard Chorale," the Soothem California College traveling choir. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets wttl be II and \vttl be oold 11 th• OCC Bookstore. They will also be sold •t the bo1 office oa the night or the performance . Women's Acrylic Reg. s511 Swtaten f1H r.-•11n~J $4'' l\o,.eltr 111d ctn· sic da1gns in ml- lor md je'lft:l·nttlc 11rla ••. be.io1ifol (olot$ ~Si us ~IO 40 at • tp«il.l i>urch-1~ nric!. Reg. s391 Boys' Flolr Leg Jeans Tuff •n !idr conon 1 ... ill1.,..ith yok' $299 hack. ~ front roc:k- t-u. 81own, G1e!n or Gold in full nit I tu 18. Ladies' Nylon Stretch Panties Sledc bikini briefs t!i1t 33 launder in • -wink. C Whitt. lllaclr, Fink, BllM', Ydl°"'· l !ize !lrttchn to'fit ) lo 8. ey of Kentucky Ble11ded Whlske '"" 1•11•~ $2'' .A ~1tm1urrt Ill! bll'ft~. ~tn lo-..·rr 1han o~r ~·rry dav l~w pr•c' of Jj.19. For • J1m1tl"<I 11me vn!r. Women s Wide Leg ' Plaid Pants ~-$398 'ftlide choice of •h>pt; hol<l- •n.i: m•ter .. 11 .n ]1!'11 nil· <rr! • • • all ....1th ~rm1- m 1>1 111"htd ouse. 1·16.' I'. './( t I Men's Flannel Sport Shirts S1nforiied cot• IOOJ ll'ith JOOJ; ""'· '''"' 2 ,, $5 yoke collu with I) ~llDJ. • .St•J'· I P1!\ems, cnlolf in S-M·l·XL Vinyl Tote Bag with Umbrella s12" Decorator Clothes Hamper l\tw hot <olor h1rnp''' in 11ew-Jook. <ool po1itbc-d . llfltM. 6 Qt. Rota Broil CDOktlr Fryer Ft11urc• t f'C"• ..... ,,~ "'' $677 .... (n. !oo,t h.lndle • Irr bakft, Guide Plitt. )!1UI COfff. ' Reg. '1" Kleinert Rubber Gloves "'" "'"'""' 69' rirQflf Ii~ 1'1!11(• t d 'time 111/h1 t SJ" Value Cork Tiles PACI of 4 99' 73' to 8 'Value! ····~d '01i•'·•~ss· Bandages , ... 2~aac , Uc ; -•! 11111 ~flor-1 •• :. n II S••kt I • lie 'tlltlll ''"'J'f'"I-'"" 11 .. • nr '111"1! c.•1 •~•k 11 u 111 I 1a• l1rt llc tt 141 $J99 ... Choicf of 0t111- 111u1oa1 re r n > 1 • 'l". ! J ., ... l'V.". 1 1 '>" & 11 ~>" sl>1 s. ldttl IS hlStftll!f, tote Mg. 1415 Value! Ycplt Bosket Balls Jl.u;,id 11! nibbtr io <>ffi<11I •ire •nd . ... ·e1.d11 Scuff •nd ..,.,tcl'T'roof. For b..ck->r<I Of pl.If· ~round. Reg. 79'> Mini A.M.T. Car Kits Reg. 98' Mod Watch Bands 69( Wide b&nd1 in mod p.1ttUD1. hop11d<1, p•teot "wet look", lftthn,. ColorJ, uylet; 8-'-ion! SIAtliwWlff . NM LNtlilr W1tlll llNs ........ '7'7' ,• · ·sAU OF .. MOJOR OIU COMrARE TO OTHERS SEUING fOI 40c A QUART MDtfl' Oii Quart Can 2:39c Remanufactured Sporlcplugs 99c 12" Full Front Auto FIDll' Mat 0 n t ,:ue nibbl'r COlllOUt malt. Youf thoKt: ., bl&d! llf ..... $199 • SJ2" Value! lnstamatlc 44 Cam1r1 Ir FJtll C1&1 Combint1 fo. sl&llt • loading: Jll) film (Ut• fl.lie • fluh- 49'> ea. lie Fine Point Pens '"''""'"'"''· 3'$1 Buy thr:m by !hf do1m •t this Thrill)' 0 low P'"'· I 7 • . . Newport DarlJor Today's· F.lnal EDITION * VO L 63, NO. 8, 4 SECTIONS, 38 !>AGES ORANGE COUNTY, c,All FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1970 TEN CENTS • • Bay Club Campaigll Now • Ill High .Gear Both sides In the Balboa Bay Club lease ballot proposal stepped up their campaigns today with newspaper adver· tisements, phone campaigns and mailing activities. Meanwhile, Corona de! Mar newspaper, a Newport area banker and a city coun- cilm•n lent their endorsements to the club's proposal ·lo extend it.s lease with the city until well into the 21st Century. lt comes before voteis Tµesday. P.A. "Pappy" Palmer, chairman of the Nixon Gets Gag Paper On Birthday President Nixon wag spending a quiet 57th birthday in the White House today aft.er arrival from his nine-day San Cle- mente visit and a -chilly-reception pre- pared for the occal5ion by the weather· man. Ther111ometcr~ rcgislercd only seven degrees above zero '>''hen thc,Nixons step: ped off Air Force One at Anprews Air Force Base in Maryland on the last leg of the trip. It was a remarkable contrast to the crisp January sunshine at El Toro MCAS from which the First Family departed earlier, with good wishes offered by a gathered crowd. Gag gifts are appropriate for almost any age, but especially at 57, and the President recci_ved one from his staff tC>- day, then clowned around with newsmen about it. The gift was a copy of the front page of the Washington Star of Jan. 9, 1913 -the .year he was born at Yorba Linda. 'l1le page was altered in only one respect : an item was inserted under the small headline, "Future President Born." Nixon. reviewing the ne·.vs or the world on his birthday. remarked to reporters that things really haven't changed much in 57 years. He pointed to one story head· ed, "Hope for Panther" -adding an ex· planatioo that the Panther was an American vessel in distress off Cuba. Another headline that caught his eye read, "Henry to Face Trial." Referring to his assistant for national 11eCUrity affairs, the chief executive joked : "l(jssinger was in trouble even then." The gift, autographed by members of the staff, was presented by Nixon's personal secretary, Rose Mary Woods and Terry Decker. a recent addit ion (o the secretarial staff. Before leaving Orange County Thurs- day, President Nixon beamed up at a big Happy Birthday sign Marines had stretched across the front of the old base control tower. The terminal building is now press headquarters and office space used on what may be increasingly fr.nt presidential arrivals and departures. He· was presented there with plaques and resolutioM of support from the Ba~ list Youth Organization of Southern California, whose representatives en· dorsed his efforts toward peace. The plaques commemorated' t h e historic Apollo flights. Nixon chatted with the group for a time and posed for pictures with them and with Brigadier General Henry W. Hise, commanding general of El Toro. One of those returning aboard Air Force One who had not made the trip with the Pree:idenl was Herb Klein, com- munications director and former editor of (Set NIXON, Pa1e Z) Orange 4'oast Weather 11 may be a little late getting here, but the rain hasn't forsaken the Orange Coast. Look for sbow- en tonight and Saturday, possibly lasting through the weekend. INSIDE TODAY \Vont to oet nwo y from it all1 toda y's \V t l?kender stclion of· fe rs o variety of tips on travel, both ul tins countr11 and abroad. •NHllt U C•llfw~ I Clillclil'I u, I CMIHifiM Mo• (~Cl U Ofetlll "9tkfl " t:•li.rltl .... ' ,IMll(, ... -.. A11t1 Llffttt II Mtu... ' ~'4 ... Lk911Ml 1• 'Mevla ,,.,. Mlll11•l •Vflft I board and retired president or Newport· Balboa Savings and Loan , crlticiud op- ponents or the proposals for bringing out· side persons into their carnp.aign, an ac- tion which was "politically motivated," he said . . . Arvo Haapa, publisher of the Newport Harbor . En&ign, this week endorsed the lease proposal. Copies of tht weekly .hilve been distributed free to hundreds of New· port Beach residents. "Here is one ·hant~pressed taxpayer, SEE BALBOA BAY CLUB EDITORIAL, PAGE 6 facing even more burdensome taxes, who is willing to trade at that window to the bay fpr some financial relief by voting 'yes' for the Balboa Bay Club ~ease ex- tension," Haapa saiCI in the Thursday edition. Newport Beac;~ City Goµnci lman E. F. Hirth supported the plan and said alter- natt proposals to use the club site ror -public recreation would not be pracUcal. · Hirth's endorsement follows ·earlier verbal endorsements by fellow members Donald McJnnls and Howard Rogers . , '"The chib facWlies are an asseL and a servi~ to the community," be said, "Therefore lttNOUld appear Jo be wise for us to eitend the lease on this land and allow our tenant to expand its faciliUes on .ur own property." \ hlf we grant the exteosion (of the lease expiration date from 1998 to 2025) we can expect to see the construction of addition- al apartments as well as lhe enlargement and beautificalion of the dining and meet- ing faciUtles. 11 ' Palmer attacked lhe opposition to Q1t De'! lea'se on two fronts, calling ~r appeals far use of tbe clu b as a window to the bay as "unre.aliJtlc and not in tbe best lnteresta of Newport Beach citizens." Palmer also assailed "out-of-town res.i· dents" lending active support to the city'a citizens who oppose the tease. ije also charged that the support Is "politically mol.ivated. "'We certainly feel that out-of-town in· dividuals, thus-far anooymous, interfer· in&· with our affairs is neither proper, nor fair," Palmer said. The proposed: 1ea~ calling for lhe ex· tended .term, Hirth said, "was car'efu11y drawn jointly by the city and c!Ub. It i!" a good lease, comparing favorably with (S.. BAY CLUB, Pqe ZJ Elder: 'No Regrets' 'For.est' Rally Attracts. 200- -. By JOHN VALTERZA 01 tl't9 O•llY ,Ji.I It"' Newport Beach und erground publicist Ol'Jn Elder told 200 or so of his supporters this morning his arrest by Newpo rt Beach police was "inevitable and I haYe no regrets about what I, or we, have done." Elder. about an hour befort the rally ip Co5ta Mesa Park, entered a plea of in· nocenl to five counts each of soliciting to commit grand theft and burglary and contributing to the delinquency · of a minor. Municipal Court Judge ca.lvin SClunldt set Jan. 21 al 9 a·?'A· as the date·for the OAILY •l\.OJ'Sd...... ~~~~:Wit blond P,(lbll~~sri 9"tJffP.'r1 CROWD GATHERS ON GRA-SS -Ar-COSTA-f'IESA PARK TO HEAR SPEliCHES PR,Of,ESJING 'ARRl$"f,C--ilder, wbo !Did the.court he planne4Jo_ -The 'Pee'rs We4r Lot'll Hair and .. rd• •"4l(lrt•91ish.Mnt• N9wsmen Are 'Surr Pigs' changl 1,wyen, promised hll Mw 1~ toriley would be ready on that date. • Door Becorning 'Berlin Wall' For Courtliouse A furious judge and a stubborn county administrator were ·given three days to cool their simmering dispute this morning with Superior Court Judge Robert Corfman's refusal to rule on an eight-by- three-foot door that has taken on Uie dimensions of the Berlin Wall. Judge Corman opened his own door to a pvssible weekend settlemenl of the fracas by holding over the spat between Santa Ana Municipal Court Judge Paul Pi-1ast and County Administrative 0 ff ice r Robert Thomas to Tuesday's calendar. At issue is the door built into the ad· m1nistrative section of the Qld county courthouse's municipal Court leve l. The woodwork was installed over Judge Mast's objections this week and tl'le bristling jurist immediately gave Thomas 24 hours to remove the door and fill the hole or appear before him, possibly in contempt of court. The astonished Thomas wa s confronted by marshals in that section of the county administration building known t o newsmen as "The Pueblo" -an ap· parent reference. to Thomas' ba ckground_ as a Navy capta1n. The boarding of The Pueblo by Judge f\1ast's emissaries· prompted Thomas to file a writ Qf prohibition against the court order. Judie Corfman refused to 1rant lhat .wrjt today, but he did issue a tem· porary restraining order holding the mat- ter until Tuesday. · . Tliomas and Mast remained in· transigent today . "I never heard of the door until yester· dav." Thomas said . "There's a con- siderable amou,nt. or work that can be done up to a certain dollar level without my approval.1l's everyday stuff." The administrator. noted he had only been to coUrt once before "when my do& (See DOOR, P1111 %) Mayor Marshall Receives Honor Mayor Doreen Marshall o! Newport Beach was honored Thursday night by the Orange County Chapter o! ll>t Lugue of califonilo CIOes. Miyor Marshall, vice president of the cha pt tr from April, 1968 to October, 11$, received a plaque commemorating her contribution to the organlzaUon lrom Mayor Jack Green of HunUnaton Beach, current president. Mayor Green 1ai~ the plaque was of. (ered aJ the chapter's "rttOgftltion or tM major role played by Doreen Marshall In lht tllairs of this group durlnlf ltOfTie Verjl dilllcull tJmes." " 'Boiler Room' Gn·ls Say Little DriI1king at Party . EDGARTOWN, Ma55 •. (UPI) -Five ''boiler room girls·• told the secret in· quest into the·death of Mary Jo Kopechne in Sen. Edward J\t. Kennedy's car thert was little drinking at a party preceding the accident, it was learned today. The girls, so-called J>ecause they work- ed under "boiler room" prtssures while counting delegates votes in the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's 1968 presidential campaign, were the final witnesses before the inquest closed Thursday after four days of testimony. Their account to J udge James A. Boyle supported earlier tesUmony fi:om Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. -The 37-year-old senator said he had two drinks at dinner but none. at the party following the meal at a rented eOttage on Chappaquiddick Sto.,k Jtlark.ets NEW YORK· (AP) -The stock market sank gradually late this afternoon In a sluggish session. (See quotations, Pages J.9). Jsltilld last July 13. Miss Kopechne, 28, died when Kennedy, driving her to the last ferry back to Edgartown, took ·a W rong turn and his car ran off a wood9n bridge, overturned in a tidal pond. ThC senator escaped but 't\'as unsuccesslul in efforts to save the trapped secretary. Judge Boyle did not seem completely satisfied with the girls' te,stimony. UPI lcar11ed. but did not pursue the matter. Jte said later he would file a report on tile closed-door proceedings ''without undue delay." the bulky transcript ,of the secret sessions will not be released until the completion or a trial, if one evolves from the judge's ruling, or unti l it is determin· ed no charges will be brought against' Kennedy. The judge went to the century1)ld co.urlhouse as usual today allhough there were no court cases scheduled. He spent the day in his chambers. The inque5t produced 750 pages of testimony from 'l1 witnesses. Kennedy has said he wants the transcript made public as sooo as possible. The. charge• stem fi:om an article dintrlbuted last Dee. I in ... From Out of Sh~rwood Forlst" lo Harbor Area high school 'studtnta who allegedly rtad rcli sons·Why' shoplifting from large firms 1ho4ld. be condoned. . · "People ke'.ep asking me If J have a goQd attorney, but that is completely unimportant and one of you people here is 10 Umes more important than a good lawyer. "Huey Newton In Oakland had the best of lawyers and he ~ doing IO·lo-1 5 yea rs in prisQTI r;lght now," Elder told the group assembled near the park's bandsland. The relatively calm r ally included speakers. from Ule Slack Studerits Union at UC Irvine, the San Diego Street Journal underground newspaper and Dr. Steven Shapiro, UCI professor whose f~r· ing created confrontations on the campus and in the commurllty last year. Elder echoed previous promises that "From Out of Sherwood Forest'\ the Newport-based tabloid which is at issut ' in the case, would continue publishing. He alao called for another rally Monday , night at the meeting of the Newport Beach Clty ·Cduncil. "They were the ones who started in· · velitigating u1 and they were the ones who actually arrested me," Elder said. "l want all of you and more to go to the council on Monday night and tell them to talk about something other than the irrelevant garbage Jlke Balboa Bay Club .leases and ~ people should park their yachts," he said. "They should be talking about police (Seo ELDER, Pa,. II Cities Ask Harbor Vote League Urges A~s~mbly Back Election Proposal Orange County's 25 cities breathed new life into the ailing battle aimed . at dissolving the Harbor DUtrict Thursday night by adopting a resolutlo n to seek assembly support for a bill ordering a public vote on the controversial issue. But the victory of . the more extreme anti-di!lrict members of the Orange · County Chapter of the League of CalUonta CIUes was only by a narrow mar;:in. . , 1lt' "go to Sacramento'' voice vote squeaked by 13 lo JO with Yo<ba Linda absent and the Costa Mesa represen- tative vote stymltld by an earlier 2 tO 2 • · City Council deadlock. Backing the move that will have Auemblym,in John Briggs ( R • 3 5 t h District) reviving the issue in the state capitol with the cities of Fountain Valley, ltuntington Beach. Los Alamitos, San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano and Seal Beach backed by Brea, Buena Park. Cypress, PlacenUa, Stanton, Tuslln and Villa Park. Voling to retain the issue in Orange County and work with county superv\90r1 to a 1oca:I 30Jutlon of the thorny harbor dlstrJct impasse were La&un• Beach, Newport Beach and \\lestminster, baCked by Anaheim, Fullerton, Garden Grove, La llabra, La Palma, Orange and Santa Ana. ,.. The ·vote wlJI help county supervisors - and First District Supervisor Robert Bat- tin was preSent at the Orange meeting - to resolve their ovm future action on the form of the harbor district and Its future county role. Th~y rejected 4 to t last Nov. 5 a recommendation by the Local Agency Formation Commission ' (LA"f'C)' that the• harbor diitrict. be dissolved and th8t the gove"nment become a part ·of county goYtfnmtnt with its functions integrated lnkl the ex\i;tlng county stfuctul"e. That dectston, taken over Ltague of CIUes objections, ended any hopes that there could be an election on the issue In 1970. The. boarlt-.. has gone on, with Supei'vf90r Da\1d . Baker dissent.Ing, to look for expansion of lhe harbor cHstrict .• nto a park!. harbor and recreation dllrtrlct with 1eogr1phical 'txpansion of lbt entitJlo covet the territ.orial.conllnes Or Or an"ge County. • ! The board' was hoUy criticized Thurs-. day night by Councilman Donald Shlpley ' of Huntington Beach and accused of bav· ,ing "casua~y handled" t~e Jiarbor District issue "with the excepUoo of SupervlJOr Baker. "Let's go to Sacramento," said Sh!e~· "l'd rather be torpedoed on ttie lilitli seas than in the b~ckyards of the orana:e CoUnty Harbor btstr1ct." Cities voling ID keep the llssue' In · Orange Cowity were hoplng to' renew discu .. 1ons with tl)e munly, board mid rtach a comproml!e thal would 11tltfy bo(\l Sides'. • · · l , I ' But ll!P<"'"~ijV<I o! dUes,baciirl( •. rtriewed bl~ for io .... mbly-lirc1ortc1 "vote or'tlie pe!>plei• In OiM1e Colljity orgued llill th< board ftid cMmomttaled · i~ ref~al ' ta conaidEr anything ·•P- proachlng dlssoluUon of tht district and that yens ·would ·be added to an tisue that htll oe<:Upled the league slntt 11113. Brigp wtll be Hlted by the league to lmmedlatf'ly pre~re.a bW with UM: View to the measure going· to. voto ~111 the current session ol the Upsl.-ore~ 1 • Jt is ex~ctea that'the lea1ua action wtll be ~·b•l<il l "': 111e 'Bciard' or· Supervisor• Tuesday 1t ita regular mtetlnJ. DAILY PILOT l t.rt',Pf!m .!MY ARREST INEVITABLE' '•TrH in the Forest Eldu 'rroops· Scatte~ Enemy Force From Viet Peak SAIGON (AP) -An enemy force threatening .a U.S. signal statiOft atop Black Virgin mountain was scattered and driven into retreat Friday by Ameri· can forces sweeping down its slopes. The enemy covered lls pullback with tear pg, field reports said. At the same time, South Vietnamese troops battled another enemy force 15 mlltl south of the 3,200-foot niounlain which overlooks·miles and. mileS" of Tice paddies 55 miles.., northwest of Saigon. The batUe began Wednesday when U.S.. Uth Infantry Division troop., were airlifted to the slmmit'and started mak- • . l • 1ng their way down the rocky northern fa,ce. · They encountered little resistance the first day, but on ThUr11da~ tt.ey received small anns and automaUc weapons lire from the enemy 1 hidden in caves and behind .boUlders on the tn00nlainslde. The \lmerlcans called ' tn arttTielY·•nd alr strikes and continued thelr rweep, COUJ'IUng 6l enemy dead in thelr bJgelt battle 1n· monlha. ' · The infantrymen cimped for tile nlahl on '"11ll Saddle," a low rise betwetn Nui Ba Den and a smaller mountain nearty called Nul Cau .• On Friday, they ,hea9ed 'bac!<' Iowan! the moointa)n face, And .of· Dem ialdlliey phirledJh< in~y'a1alnit . It. . I "it lOoks Rke we've hit an enemy bell camp Or hc!adqpo~rs." said C.pt. Johii 1 . Gray. •Austin. Tex .. ''Tbl• II tile 1ar,..i contact we've had in month.I on Ula · · mountain." \ 1 Field. rtport.I aaid the cave·tocave, boulder-l<>-boulder. fighting cont t nu e 1 throo~out the.day. but heavy air support . was credlttd with · lnrutt1n1 moet of the • enemy , casuaJUes. At dusk, th• Americans reported 47 more enemy ldU· ed. bringing· lhe total in Lwo d1:1s of fl&blini to 109. ' ' -' ' " .. .... . ... . ,, 2 DAil Y l'ILDT From P age J ELDER ••• •aramnent of ciUzem., about how bard ft. Is for young people to get housing ln Newport Beach, about how really tough It Is to get a business license to sell Pl· pen Oil tho -and -t tho tmibly ,.._ive beacll ngulltlona," Elder gaid. He urged the 5Upporters to "keep spreading Sherwood Forest" and asked for editorial support, poets. writers, .art- ists and photOt!flph«s lo keep provid- ing help to the embattled newspaper." "'The power Ues in you, the people of the community. The police didn't just . bust me. or a newspaper, but they bust- ed the people, too. Why? because they're afraid d. UJ and what we represent and they; are afraid of us getting tog~." While Elder and the other speaker! addres.sed the seated. cak~atlng, cof· fee sipping crowd, a busload or uniformed Costa Mesa police officers were reported to be in the area out of sight of lhe park. Severa! plainclothes police officers were recognizable In the crowd. About a score . of audlence members wore white armbands. "They are monitors and lf there are any incidents they will handle them (chuckle)," a speaker said at the outset of the rally. . ',, , ,, • f , . DAILY PILOT t'IMlf IW llk llt111 kMlller ' -·-- l\Tew Location? Coast Surf Park May Yet Survive By RICHARD P. NAU. Of t11o Dllllr 'll•t Sloff There may yet be hope for establish- ment of Ca1ilomia's first surfing park, thus far stymied by security around President Nixon'• Western White House Jud ge Mast Nixes Charges On Lagunan Dr. Robert Cumming Robb of Laguna Beach was cleared today or abortion charges in what is believed to be a unlque ruling in that area cl Jaw. at San Clemente. This was the word Thursday from two top Nixon preSs aides. llowever, it ~m­ ed doubtful that the park would be at the "Trestles" near the Presidential home, an area sought by the state because o[ Ill excellent surfing conditions. "Our people have been talking with the :P.tarines," said Jferb Klein, director of communications. "I think something can be v.·orkcd out .. Actually thal whole stretch of beach is awfully good (for 1U1f· ing)." The Califorilia Department of Parks and Recreation had been negoUating seve ral years wlth the Marine Corps to acquire the most norlherly portion of Camp Pendleton for the surfing park. Jt is adjacent t.o the Coast Guard Loran StaUon which now houses the Preslden- tiql office and is next to his home. The area is JIM) aCj!'eS of land with about a mile of beacb>frontage. "But we expect no trouble and we will have a_ peaceful meeting so that we can have more," he added. ON THE EVE OF HIS BIRTHDAY PRESIDENT MEETS ACQUAINTANCES IN SANTA ANA Presiding Judge Speirs, Rep. Utt, Supervisor Allen (from left) Greet Newest Canstitu.nt Santa Ana Municipal Court Judge Paul Mast declared the charges against the Art Colony physician to b e un- constitutional and dismissed four count! of abortion. His ruling will be appealed by t~ Orange County District Attorney. State planing for the proposed park - apparently shelved by While House security -included 20 camp sites and 1840 parking spaces for day use. A lagoon area would be left intact along with the brushy cover. Elder received a standing ovation from the group, v.·hom he described as •·not all long-haired hippies, but a real cross section of the community." He told them he doubted he would re- ceive a fair trial . Dozen Arrested in Mesa "I seriously que;.,tion it. because the Jaw says I can be tried by a jw-y of my peers, but you out there are my peers, not lhe 65-year-old people on Social Se- curity who have lived in Orange County fqr 25 year.;. During Narcotic Raids "They'll look at me and \hey will see A dozen persons including two Marines a· person connected with" a paper they cl&-who police claim said they acquired the spise.," be ~-taste in Vietnam are jailed today, fol~ Dr. Shapiro, who preceded Elder . to lowing separate CoMI Mesa raids tn- Qie stage, leveled the most heated en.ti· volvlng marijuana, synthetic pot and ~~ of the day toward ~ '!!~media._ LS.Y....~ announc~ • 0 1'hey are the super pigs. 1ie saia. lnvestigators said the pair of Marine They all will go back and write a II.at sergeants were arrested by detectives, of the speakers, say there was a rally •nd while six men and four women were th at's all. As Bob Dylan ~d, to them it's caught by patrol officers when an al- oo}.Y points ~ the game. Jeged pot party was reported. They w~ t f:ell us what the speakers Officer Phil Donohue said today the really sajd, said the tong-haired profes-roundup at 782 Shalimar Drive was or- wr. . . derly, although a portion of the evidence <?ne speaker who did not give his name was ape:acently flusbed down a toilet be- SaJd he represented the San Diego Street fore police entered the apartment. Journal,. a newspaper which h8# had Its Someone called pollce shortly be.fore 5 ol'fices f!rebombed, Its wiDdows broken a.m. to complain and Officer• Donohue, 2:00 eQWJXDe:Dt stolen. Mike Neal and Leo Jones were diapilcb- • ed to investigate. "When ~·e got there, we could smell the odor of burning marijuana emanat- ing from a kitchen window," said Patrol· man Donohue, adding that four pen:ons were visible iMfde, pqling a pipe. , Newport Beach's I "Dr. Reitz Dies Dr. Marvin Reitz. N~ Btach physician and surgeon for the put 27 years, died Thursday at his home, IOl Irville Ave., Newport Beac.b. Dr. Reitz is sunrived by hJs wt re. Ina Sue; a son. Larry, of Santll Suzanna, and two grandchildren. ·He was a member of the Orange Coun- ty Medical A8soclaUon and the Central BapUst Church In Anaheim. Servlces will be held at U a.m. Sat· ~day at Bell Broadway Moctuary ~bapel. Burial will be private. ' O'Neil Joins p ty Legal Staff ·Dermis O'Neil, :Jt-year~ld former Los Angeles Deputy City Attorney, has been mimed Assistant Newport Beach City At- torney. 'The appointment waa announced by Ci--tf Attorney Tully Seymour. ,O'Neil succeeds Tom Woodn1[f, who rtsigned to enter private practice. "O'Neil Is married and lives In Long aeach. He attended Hastings CaW Schou! in San Francisco, a branch of !he University of California. He is a member Of the Class of 1966. The yoong attorney, in his two yeani with the city of Los Angeles, gain~d ex- perience in criminal prosecution and real ~ate law, Seymour noted. He said When they banged on the door, the pipe went down tbe cfrajn, but mini· mal quantities ol other evidence were confisca.ted. l1"1vestJgator1 said It tncludea IUSpecl- ed LSD tablets, plus THC, a eynlbetic· aJly·man,Ufactured material which ~ intoxicating properties aimllar to man· juana. The arrestees, booked on charges of pos.wsslon of dangerous drugs, possesa- ion of marijuana and being in a place Jlt'Om Page l BAY CLUB ..• those used by private landlords." He said claims that the property could be used better as • public swimming beach could be challenged by examina- tion of the public's swimming habit!. He said that e~iences with the New- port I>Jnes aquauc park on Upper New- port Bay shows that the pcbllc prefers ocean beaches ror swimming, not bay be ache!!.. The I>Jnes. he said, opens only for about 16 weeks out of the year and op- erates at "a great loss." He said the club properly would not serve as a good boating facility, either. "Traffic conditions projected into the year 2000 show this would not be a des.ir- able location for trailer boat facilities," he said. Hirth's endorsement of the lease issue coincides with endorsement.I of Council- men Rogers aocl Mcinnis. Their endorsement bis been cited in recent Bay Club messages to volers. wh"" nartotica are being used, Include' -Jury A. Boberg, :Ill, ol 5IS - Ave., Laguna Beach. ~ R. Golnp, 23, ol 2600 ()r.. angethorpe Ave., Garden Grove. -Mlclll<I W. R)'u Jr, 14, ol _110 Cabrillo SL, Costa Mesa. -Robert Mortin, 20, of 2511 Orange Ave., Costa Mesa. -R<g!oold R. Solo, 23, ol 1133 W. Third St., Santa Ana. -C!Hford w. llAus, %1, ol 1602 Wood· land Place, Santa An•. -Carolyn Walker, 26, address unde- termlnOO. -Melody Harpll, %1, ol 782 Shalimar Drive, Costa Mesa. -DtaDe Tunstall, 22, of 7U Shalimar Drive, Costa Mesa. -SUun Boudre1u, 22, address und& termined. The male prisoners are held 1t Corita Mesa City Jail, wblle the four women were takm to Orange County JaH, pend· Ing iasuanc:e ri complainta by the Dis- trict Attorney. Detective s~ John Regan said he and lnvestigator Norm Kuteb went to the two Marines' apartment at 534 W. Wilson St., about 10 p.rn. Thilrsday, based on prior information. Sgt. David R. Palzana, 23, and Sgt. Anthony A. Vasapollo, Zl, were arrtsted and bookOO on a charge of possession of marijuana, with two bags of the alleged weed taken as evidence. Marijuana ts rudily available to serv· icemen in Vietnam, profr:;sionally pack- aged in commercial U.S. cigarette wrap. pers as a cover and even filter-tipped to cool the hot smoke. Police said the alleged marijuana tak- en from the West Wilson Street apart- ment was of the ordinary type fOWld on the Uliclt market. From Page J DOOR. •• bit a mailman. U I'd known I was 1oing to be stood in front of the bench like • common criminal 1 wouldn't have gone. "I will not remove that damned door unUI I have a piece of pap:er from the court ordering me to do so.~. the angry Thomas said. "He was ordered to remove the door long before it was put in," grinned Mast. "I will not have Mr. Thomas defy an order or this court and I expect to see tlt3t door removed one way or the other.•• "Just who,'.' added Judge Mast, "does Mr. Thomas think he is'?" "Just who," said Thomas, "does Judie Mast think be is?" DAILY PILOT OllANGr COAJr l"U~LliHING COMPANY lobott N. Wo.4 ,, ... ..,.,. ""'° ·"'*'"'*' •need of lnfamy9 J.dr L Curl.., \llt;O ~Hldtfll ..... OW.Wei MomltOW Tliio111•t K.o•i1 Editor The"'•' A. M111plti110 ,~lll'l l:Citvr J•r•'l'I• F. Coll!nt tltWD01' 8e1cll (hr E-''- N ... 1pert ...... Offlw 2111 Wo~t l•lbo• to11l•••nl M1ifi11g Atldrtu: ,,0 . lox 1171, tl61l Othr Ofrlc." QsM ~= Sit wn, t.1v Strtiet L"-•ffdll: m ,_, Av-H'.1111"'8Mn tud'I: 11!1J llWdl •~"vml DAILY ~ILOt, ..tfti ..,. II. ~ !ht .._.,. ....... It ..,.MflMll N II¥ Wtfflll ·- Ofy ... -•Ill ......... "" u,..... '••<II. ~ htcl'I. C...!A Mew, H11n•""9!lll a..dl "'° ,._.,.., '"""· ..... "'"' +.1 , ...... 1 •111-. Otenfot C-1 l'l*luh.., ~ ,_.1111119 ·= ON •• tf11 Wul .. -.. 1114. N ltttll. .,4 JJll W.t •• , 'If""· C.tt ""'*'· , ......... f7141 "42-4JJ1 Cfeffl"-4 "'"'"''" '4l·l67t c.trlt'lto , ... ,. Orfnl9 6u1 '11&1~ ~t<I'(. Ne -tW"6. HM~•l:.0... M1:er111 l"tfttr ff ,,_, ___ ,, "'"'" _., " '"""""°id wlNVt tp«lll ,.,. ....... • ... ,...11111 ..,._. ~ d .. _,.,. .. w If tl...,-..t •••tll t!W CiN ~ NttN1 C..Hftnllt. •trllllOOt W c.t•rlior •• ""'""'!¥1 1W ~" N.a """*'"' fnlll~ lll«r•IMl*'i u,. fftOllllll,. Yabwnski Death Said Horror Of 60s CLARKSVll.l.E, Po. <UPll -A nlonsignor who married Joseph A. Yablonski and his v,;ife 30 years ago said today the murder of the couple and their daughter was "a deed of infamy" that typified "al! the horror of the slxUes." In his eulogy at the Yablorskla' funeral mass in the Church of the Immaculate Conception in nearby Washington, Msgr. Charles Oweri Rice said, >'There ire the echoes or the assassinations o( both Ken· necty1 and Dr. Martin Luther King but thi¥ was wone beciwe there was the ele- meal ol careful preparaUOn and the chlll· ing and erficient murders of two women." . A thousand miners, relaUvea, frienda and foes Oiled the huge Gothlc-ctyle church 11.abe three simple brown casket.I were borile t.o the 1lt1r for the requiem masa . Yablonslci '1 two sons. Kenneth ind Joseph, auvlng n pallbearers witlrbther membert of the family, wept openly 1s the caskets were brought Into the church. Ten miner iritnda who hid worked "1llh lhe un.ion a.a nfficlll1 acted 11 honorary pallbe1rer ... Sobbln1 colild be heard throughout the thurch a1 Msgr. Rice recalled how he had married the couple "three decades ' ago" and "how lovely she was."• "It was at the very end of a frightful decade of the sixties that here in this quiet corner or the United States all the horror of the sixties was btou&ht to us by a deed or infamy," Rice said. "•Ie made friends, but like other slron; men he made enemies. He died with his work unfini;hed but with a ringing declaration that the work had to go on. "The men who work in the coal fields fire quick of temper and stubborn ot purpose. They upect We to be harsh. "But tod.31 even they stand agbasL" Many of the more than 63 automobiles used In the funeral proctssion Utat moV«I J>Alt the snow covered mlne slag heaps en route to the church still carried YRblonski campaign sUckttt on bumpers. He lost the United Mhfe Workers Union presidential election to incumbent W. A. "Tony" Boyle in one ol I.he most bitter ca mpaigns in the union's history. The caskefi of the UMW 0Uici1I. his wife, ~11rg1ret and their daughter, Charlotte, were taken to the Washing.Ion cemetery "after the hour-long church service. Th ey were burlod In the heart of th(. soft co:tl fields wher-t Yablon!kl began his union career u a miner 1t lhe igc of 15. • I From Page J NIXON ••• the San Diego Union. Klein, a Jong.time Nixon associate and backer, wu menUoned prominenUy in a_ recent Newsweek story criUeaJ of the San Diego Uolon and lbe Copley organlzalloo. Chatting with newsmen at El Toro, Klein said lbe story was full ol factual errors. Alao aboard Air Forte One were Mur· r1y eootiner, Newport Beach resident who went to Washington as general coumel fot the Offu:e._ot_ Special Trade NeogtiaUons, and c. G. "Bebe" Rebozo, the President's Florida neighbor. The single official caller at the White House today was Terence Cardinal Cooke of New 'York, vicar general of anned forces for the Roman Catholic Church, reporting to Nixon on his recent visit to Vietnam. Nixon said he felt he'd reached the point where he shouldn't really celebrate his birthday. But~ reported that Mamie El.senhower, taJking to him by phone from Augusta, Ga., earlier in the morn- ing, said her lite husband, former Presi- dent Dwight D. Eisenhower, felt that each birthday was an occasion for celebration because the celebrant had rurvived another year. Jobless Rate Same WASHINGTON (AP) -The naUon's unemployment rate for December re- mained al the 1.4 pereent level, Tbe Wuhington Post said today. "We cannot pennit a legislative theory which decrees that life begins at con- ception," Judge Mast. "To do so would be to blandly adopt U)e philosophy of one of the country's major religions (Roman Catholic), an act which would clearly be in violation of the First Amendment of the Uni~ S!Etitution." Astonished tors predicted that lbe Mui v will open the door lo debate of the controver5iaJ abortion issue In the Ca!Uomio Supreme Court, wtlh lbe possible revision ol emtlng rules In lhe field of aborUoft.. Dr. Robb, 67. of 34587 Sce.nic hive, Dana Point, wu arrested at his cllfftop home last Sept. 4 and charged with ii· legally inducing miscarriages in two 20- year-old unmarried women. Laguna Beach police at the same time raided Robb's offices at 250 Beach St., and seiz. ed soine instruments. Dr. Robb was freed on bail pending trial and re-arrested Dec. 2.1 on two more abort.ion charges. Mast's landmark ru~ followed the fil- ing of voluminous brids by attorney M05eS Berman of Santa Ana, in which the veteran lawyer attacked the legality of California's abortion laws. Judge Mast's rullng is today seen to be a vindicaton of Berman's arguments and aceept.ance of the theory that the embryo in the mother's womb cannot be con- sidered a life. '"!be primBJ'}' contention of con,~lling state interest advanced on this Issue is that the law is necessary to pre&trve the life of the µnbom ," Judge Mast. said. "This argument will not," he added, "stand the test of logic." Gerald Warren, deputy press secretary, said it is a question of sitting down with the ~1arine Corps to v.•ork "something out." Said Warren. "The President wants the slate to have federal lar.d for public use wherever possible." \Varren said he did not know if it would be possible to relinquish the specific land sought by the state because of security needed "to protect Presidents and former Presidents." Warren added, "I'm sure something can be worked out. so the state can get some beach land ; I can't guess if it would be right next to. the Western White House. "But, the President is committed to turning over federal land t.o the public w~erever poss ible." R~hies Clinic Set Tuesday Hold that hypodermic needle, doctor. A rabies vaccination clinic for fout"- footed Newport Beach residents is sch~ uled for Tuesday, Jan. 13. not this Sat- urday as indicated in a Daily P i 1 o t headline earlier this week. 1 The CombinaUon clJnlc and dog license session will run from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Newport Fire Department Head- quarters, 4.75 32nd St. (behind city hall). The vaccination fee is $2 per dog; the license charge is $5 per year. Member• of the Kiwanis Clu b will assist veterin- arians at the clinic. 15% OFF ON ALL HENREDON UPHOLSTERY Choose from many styl es of and chairs . You can special now at a 15 "/0 savings. sofas order Great sitting in th is loose pillow. back cha ir. Great price tool Fluid lines, ma rvelou s comfo rt one , ' . 11 good, two a re better. On cast· ors for easy mob ility. STORl·WIDI SALi FIATIJRES MANY SEl.!CT LINES FROM,/ DREX!L -HI NREDON -HIRITAIH. LARCH SIUCTION ON DISPLAY NOW. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL-HERITAGE N!WPORT BEACH 1n1 WHlcUff Dr,, 642-2050 On N PllDAT 'TIL t INTIRIORS Profeaslon1I Interior Dtsfgner. Av.!11blo-AIO-NSID I LAGUNA BEACH 345 North CoHt Hwy. 494-4551 O"N PllD.lf "flL ' , • • • Sabo~ge Suspected Power Failures Hit Savannah SAVANNAH, Ga. (UPI) -A atrl.es of pawer failures, most of them attributed to sabot41e by striking eleqrlcal worken, plunged thousands . Ii home> Into darkness without beat in windy 1 13-degree w e a t h e r Thursday night and early t~ day. Three of the failures, caused by "severed" power lines dur· 1ng a three and one·half hour period Thursday, were 95 pe!'· cent. repaired by I a.m. EST. But at 3 :30 a.m •• another power line snapped and left residents of a 12· squp-e-block ma in east Savannah without heat or lights. A spokesman fOT the Savan- nah Electric and Power Com- pany said service to illis area was restored about an hour after the failure. ''I don't know what caused this one," he said. H. L. Baker, president of the power company, earlier had blamed the other failures on the "definite sabotage" of wire at three power poles. The failures Thursday night in· volved more than 3 6 , 0 O D persons in some 7 ,000 homes in southern and western su- burbs ol Savannah. There were no repoN of casualties from the depriva· tion, but one poJen.tially dangerous situaUon w a s averted. Travis Field, the c t t y airport, went dark just a& a Boeing 727 Delta airliner car· .rying 70 penoM was makiijg itll final landing approach. The pilot aborted the landing ·al· tempt and circled the city while ·flares were placed ilong the runway. Emergency power was restored as the airliner came in for a landing. Airport Manager Eldon Davidson call· ed it a "potential disaster." Baker said the failures were deliberate acts. "It regreuably appears the unwarranted damage ,to the power facilities is associated with the strike agaiMt the company by local 1208 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,'' Baker said. The union, which has been working without a con- tract since before Cbristmas, &truck Monday in a· disagree- ment over wages and fringe benefits. 2 Military Newscasters • Assigned to Other Jobs SAIGON (AP) -Two military newscasters who ac- cused the U.S. Command of cen50l'ship were transferred today [rom the American Forces Vietnam Ne t w o r k (AF\!N) to other duties within the command in Sa~on. A spokesman said Anny Spec. 5 Robert E. J,awren<e, 'n, of AUanta, Ga., has been made a chapl~n's aide and Marine Cpl. Thomas M: •. Sinkovltz, 21 of flarrisburg, Pa., bas been assigned to the 1st Marine Air-Naval Gunfire Liaison Company. · 'The spokesman said ho\9 long they will remain In their new duties "Is ,;;omet.iing to Red Chinese Call Quake Disaster HONG KONG (UPI) - Communist China broke its silence today on the earth- quake "that struck the region where the old Burma Road carried supplies to China in be determined." The com- mand is investigating the case, he added, &lid the resulls "will determine a number of things." Five newsmen at AFVN Saigon bave1been given other dullu or ta.ken off the air in recmt monthS after protesting alleged censorilhtp of· uh- favt>rable neWs. · Lawren<:e a n d Sinkovil11 ftre relieved of their d:uUes after a newcast last Saturday night in \\'hich Lawrence charged the U.S. Comtnand with suppressing unfavorable news and Si nko vltz a sporstca r who fol l owed Lawrence, endorsed the view. Lawrence also f-aces a cou~ martia1 on charges or being "disrespect!ul in language'' to a superior officer and failing to obey an order. Thia incident occurred five days before Lawrence made the censorship charges. Air Strip In Danger World War 11. Peking Radio LAGOS. Nigeria (AP) _ called It a disaster. The broadcast gave no Federal Nigerian s o Id i er s B •\.A f ct \\'ere reported today moving to casualty figures . ut ... .,. a "'ilhin shelling distance of an of(icial agency reported it Biafra's Uli air strip -the at an suggested losses were sole 1 I r e 1 i n e o( that heavy. China usually does not .secessiooist tenitory. report natural calamities. Federal !orces have been 1be quake struck Monday in equipped with new Soviet Yunnan Province near Kun-l22mm gum. ming In southwestern China. No war communiques are "Peoples of the 8ffected being issued in Lagos, but regions are successfully com-reliable informants said the bating the disaster a n d Nigerian l.roop$ had captured organlzing relief work in the Arochukwu on the Cross lUve.r revolutionary spirit. fearing and were close to· Oguta; a neither hardship nor death," river town. Peking Radio said. The seizufe of Ogula could The Japan Meteorological put Ull air strip wtthin the 13· Society said the earthquake mile range of the ~viet-sup­ struck with a magnitude. of plied guns. betwetn 7 and 8 on the Richter1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Scale. The earthquake that!I killed 143,000 persons in Tokyo and Yokohama in t 9 Z 3 measured 7 .9. Moon Trips Postponed SPACE CENTER, Houston CAP) -Pootpoo<ment or America's 'next two moon nigl\16 Is both a victory !"' sdenUsta and a budgetary move by the space agency,, of. ficlats said Thursday. Apollo 13, the third moon landing, w a s. rescheduled Thursday from March lZ to April II. Apollo 14, pr<vlou~y set for July 11, was scheduled for aome time in the fall, pro- bably in September o r Oct4ber. A •pace agency $p(lke!man saH! the move wu made partly because of heated com- plainls from lunar scientists and partly to save filcal·ytar funds. , ·-.... y A Delight FOR DINGHIES, SAILBOATS ..,d FISHE~EN "" .... •I.II, M '-IS. AMlllCAN MADI COMMANDO MOTORS #I00--11 H.P-S1t4,lt #11t-1V1 H.P.....-.1241.10 5"rt • Lht 5tt.ft M .... Boat Island, Inc. 700 W. C.•t Hwy .. Nlfl'· k•. (714) 642-6630 ' ·• • January . ' AN.De e ' arances . ..,, .: ~ j suits, sport coats, slacks from famous makers in a vast style selection • Start Jhe year off right wilh big savings on fine suits, sport coals and slacks Io see you well dre ssed all year long. We have a hos! of choices from our regular stock. Reg. 100.00 Maybrooke 2-pant suits .in wool. Many colors. . 77.00 Reg. 100.00 Maybrooke Delu xe wool and silk so its in two bulton mod els. Man y colors. 77.00 Reg. 110.00 Maybrooke Deluxe 2-pa nt suils in woo l, \vide color choice. 88.00 Reg. 50.00-55.00 blazers. sport coats ili 1wo or lhree bullcin slyles. Many colors. 38.00 Reg. 60.00 -70.00 sport coa ls in many palterns and co l· ors. 2 or th ree button. 48.00 Reg. 16.00 Paceseller wool blend slacks.32-40 2/$25, 12.99 Reg. 18 .00 MacPhergus all-woo l slacks. 32·40, olive. black. grey, brown . 14.99 may co men's >oils. :?1, !ipottswe.ir 45 ' SJ natural shoulder suits and sport coats, slacks for dress or casual wear Clothing io~ !he tratli tiona lisl al savings he c;·n enjoy a greal deal. The underst aled natural shoulder look in suits, sport coats and coordinating slacks. Great buys . 70.00·90.00 suils in si ngle-breasted l"n or 1hree button models. Wool. Wool blends. 59.00 45 .00-60.00 !.>.port coats in plaid~1 str ipe::i, solids, 2 or 3 bu lton. Wool. Wool blends. · · 37.00 Reg. 6.00 lamous maker slads, man y colors 2.99 m.iy co h.unon hall 83 .116 ' may co south coast plaia, san diego fwy. at bristol, costa mesa, 546-93~ I shop monday thru 11lurd1y I 0 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., sunday noon 'Iii 5 p.m. MAY CO • l • .. -. '· ', , -· ... ... " . , J ·,•:-·. -· .. .. < I ! I . • • 1 >! .. I: " ··~ '-" 'i; I• • 1< v ' . .. ,. "·.· .. ,- ,. ... _ ... .. " .. ., ' • ~ I I • .,. . ., ....... -,_ .. , .. ,, -· , .. , " ' I -.,:. :::f-. . .. -i .. ' ... • •• • • . l • A Premature Decision The DAILY PILOT ha• concluded lhat the Balboa Bay Club lease extension to be put before Newport Beach voters next Tuesday ls not in the long-range be5t Interests of the future of the community -not at this tlnle. ~ This conclusion comes after detailed study of all as: pccts of th~ ballot issue, after long conversations w1th bolh proponents and op ponenls, and after a hard look ai what might be in store for Newport's precious wat· erfronl property. Items must be conceded to th~ present ownership and management of the Balboa Bay Club. They have been good neighbors, contributors to the community bctter1nent and have raised the BBC out of the pri· vate.:club, private-interest, snobs-only image. Because of t h i s. and because the lease-extension issue has certain appeailng financial aspects, it woul d be easy to recommend a "yes" vote in next Tuesday's el~tion. But a far greater question iS 3t stake: ls ~he lease exlension in the best interests of the future citizens of Newport Beach! The essentials are these : • -The Balboa Bay Club bas leased some 13 acres of public (city-i>wned) land between Coast Highway and Newport Bay, -The lease became effective Sept. 1, 1948 and ex· plre• >,.ug. 31, 19911. -At the end Qf the lease· period, use of the land as well as possession of aJI land and improvements would revert to the city. . -Present owners of the BBC "'ish to extend that lease to the year 2025. • -To obtain lhe better borrowing power and bel· fer pl anning ability they feel they need, the BBC peo· pie offer certain concessions to the city in the proposed lease -chiefly financial concessions, which \VOU ld bring increased revenues and increased borrowing po\1/. er to the city. . I • The financial gain to the city if the lease is extend- ed is subject to some debate. The BBC's consultants predict $7.3 million of new income to the city between .Step Back T To See the Total Picture ( l M everyone knows , if you're looting at a large picture, you have to atep back a few paces to Stt what is aetuatty toing on. JI you're too close to it. the detail n~erwhetms you, ind the total pattern of the picture cannot ·bt grasped. I suggest lh1t we step back 1 few paces Irom the curttnt scene of unrest, or dissent and defiance. ind c.'Ol'lfrontation · 11nd protest. Wh4m we do -wben we ac· quire 1 little emotional dista_nce as well as physical distance -I think wt will flnd a common thread run ning through the whole picture. EVEN THOUGH the 11pecific i~ues ~eem to be varied -the race question,. or the war question, or the colle1e questiOfl, {)r the civil rights question -the overall pattern is the samt in all of them: • refu1al to be manipulated b Y unrespOulve 1utbority. t.1illions of peciple are sick ind tired of being told what lo do and not being told lhc ~asons why: of being ordered to \.ehave and react in a certain way. ~·lthout being gi ven options: of being u~ for ulterior purposes that are oot 1he1r n1vn and over which H~y ha.,.e had no cOflt;.01. The y are demanding a little more • of the "individualism'' we preach so ar· dently. but rarely puL into practice. •" TlIIS ON THE WHOLE. and in the : long nln. is ;1 good thing. It is a.n in· ' tensely Arneric:an thing. It is a basically flcmocratic thine. IL is an attitude ma ny Q[ us seein to have forgotten in th is age of • t:onformity, of !lnilormity , o( blind con1· Dear Gloomy • Gus: We, the people of Newpart Beach. are entitled to the protection of our stretts from destruction by over-eager develope rs with their mammoth trucks. Smaller trucks could be used or the damage re· paired by the companies respon· aible. -~t. C. C. T~I• I..._.. ,..,l•<ts rM49n' ¥llw1, Ml .... _,.,., h ........ -·-· '""' .,.... --· ......... , .,.. Dallr ,. ..... plianct with rules and regulations made up for the 1akt of people who enforce them, more. than f~ the sake of the peo- ple who have to llve by them . There art .bound to be exees11e1 and ex· travagances in such a movement. Malcontents will lake cadvantage of th'e unrest, as they have In aoibe colleges. where tht drive to get a better educaUon has been subverted into a blindly insane attack on intellectual and academic values. Tht price we pay for our repression in the put ls wild license mnquerading u "f.retdom." One excess always breeds the opposite e:xcr:ss. BUT. WHEN THE FRENZ'Y dies away and the dust aetUes, l am persuaded we shall find our nation a better place for it. Aut.bority will become more reaponsive to public need& and indi'ridual concerns. The manipulations will be forced to put people ahead of power and position an4 profit. Politics will be shlj>Cd in t h e neighborhood11 more lban In City Ha lls. ··Power to the people.," after all, is 11 slogan of our Founding Fathers, Y.'hich inspired this nation ·s independence. We are too close to the plctUr.e ri1Zhl riow lo see it clearly. But if we handle thr. disst:nt intellitcntly. It will turn out well in the ·elld • More Than 100 Stitches Probably you'vt been so busy lately zetUng Santa Claus into and ou.t ol tov.~ and pondering the speeches of Vice Prell· dent Spiro Agnew that you haven't even heard ol my operation. -\Veil it was a cor ker -a I).inch in· Ci!iion 'more than 100 stitches. If yO\.l 'll ~just ~Id my cane and let me get a firm : grip on your lapels, 1·11 tell you the whole : &tory -right from the horse's mouth. ~ To begin v.·ith, I'd like to deny the :malicious offict> gossip that my injury ·1ast No\'. 5 happened while I was spri n- ting !lp Broadway trying to "'t>t a better .. view of :1 girl in a minis.kiri. It was. a rainy day. and as 8ny midd le-aged girl watcht'r kno~·s. It Is poinllei;~ lo try to ln· dulge his hobby In the rain. The moisture fogs .ir his bifoca ls. THE t'ACT IS that. c.mergi11g from • Chjol!!Se restaurant with a stomacr full of qg foo yung and fortune cookies, I 11w 1n empty cab across the slrett. To cati:h a c•b on a rainy da y is e.,.ery New , Yor)l:!r 's llfelong dream . So I hc1ded for It full sttam. 'J dnn 'l inow wht:thtr iL wu I.ht utra wtlght ol the e11 roo yun1 or the fotilllle cooklr:s. but halfway 11cr01s tht atreet t fell ao.:nethln1 sn•p In my r(&ht ca.If with • aouoJ like the rtppln1 ol a aall In the l"lnd· .fo'or l~'O wetlu I WIS bedfast at Mme .---•11 Georse ---. CONFTD!lNTIAL TO THE NEW YORK METS, it '°"'' "ll you don·t 1uceffld tht flrtt time, try. try again." • -• with a 1e&; swollen to tht iiz.e af Jackie Oleuon'1 girth. When I finally wa s able to hobble to an orthopedist, he told me t hed lorn loose muscles, tendons and n1aments in the ca lf, and that they re· quired an immediate job of netdlepoint or ptoplt would be calling me "gimpy" for the rest or my life. "I THOUGHT ONLY football pl ayers cot hurl like lhls, ., I said . "No. they art' fa irly eommon." he replied. ··Ont. or n1y most lntere~lini: cuts recently lvas a bu5lnes1 execut i\·e "Wbo ripped his blct'ps te rribly ,,·hile •imply tryinc to p a t himself on the back." Well. after 12 days, the~ threw me out or tM ho4pital, cal)t and all. I had to t\.\'O. 1tick it out on crutchts. Then. off the crutches and leaning on a cane, J ~ to the office. Afttr two dl)"I ol at.andlna on one le1 ihowtn, my acir to envious (tllow workers, I am now ready to start wort. INCIDENTAU."\'·, 1 ua,·e become: dl •lllustontd by the attllude or people I have tried to lnterut In the talt: of my ordeal. Thal doem't lntfrest thtm 11111. They all Ilk the Pmf qutfUOn : "Never mind about your opcrallon. Did you catch th at cab you were running after?" Indeed . did ! That's the only Uling that snadt the "'holt t1perience really -worlbwhllt . - 1970 and 1998, as a result of a $5.3 million expansion program envisioned by BBC if the lease Is extended. Opponents of the lease extension argue strenuou~­ ly with that asnount, and point ~ut that the new lease carries no terms guaranteeing; 'Such an amount. Si nce the lease does not require any specific construction or construction timetable. they argue, the ligure is a n as- s umption which is subject to considerable change by alterations in building schedul es, economic cll1nato or . in lhe ownership of the BBC. A greater question is: \Vhy vo te now on a n1ca sure so in1porlant? An early vote, of course. \\1ould benefit the BBC. But on Oct. 20 , In response to Newport TomorrO\Y's .!>trong recommendations that the city come to grips \Vith a use plan tor all Its ~nicipally owned \\•aterfront property, the Ci ty C ncil enthusiastically ordered prompt action to prod ce a general land use plan with· in 20 months. Only a month la er, the council ordered the elec· lion on the Bay Cl ub lease, \vhich wol.lld seem to con· travene its call r~r a 4.!!· How, then, can the best ecision be made al this time -before such a studY h begun to produce in- fonnation -on what should hap en at the turn of the century to what will then be an e n more precious 11 acres of public land'!' Tbe Bay Club cannot be fault d for ptl shing its landlord for a decision important t its future. The City Council can be criticized, however, for a sk- ing the voters to decide at this t in1e -literally in con- tradiction of its call for a general plan -and to act on such a complex, long-range issue without any clear r ecommendation from the council itself. There are too many unanswerable questions at thi ~ t ime to bind the next~generation or taxpayers, Jando,vn- crs and voters to a contract to 'o\•hJch they -not ,.,.c - \1·ilJ have to live until 2025. Inasmuch as the elE1:ction is at least · lhrie years premature. and in the absence of a coun cil recommen· dation. the DAILY PILOT concludes that the best in· terest of the ~le of Newport Beach will be best serv· ed by a "No' vote in next Tuesday's special election. ------~=-----~~~~· IN) . .. -. . ,, ··r~E~E MlJST ~£ )OM£THJN6 IN TH£ 6fNtVA RUt1:$ AFOUT1111S. High School Senior Otters a Suggest«»• Bridging 'Political Generation Gap'· To the Editor: Being a high school senior, J th ink I ca n help to clarify the reason for the ·•political generation gap." Politics nowadays is a mass af coin· promises and in the case of a con1· promise there is always someone who ~els his toes stepped on for the good of the majority. When the well·mcaping. idealistic younger generation sees this , he sees the injustice being done and lets you know about II. 1 su ggest the ne.xt time he docs th is, ex· plain the total situation lo him and as~ for h'ls solution . J EF r HILLl\-1AN Gas Tnx llike To lhc Editor : It 's interesting that Sen. Alan Short proposes the 7 to 9 cent gas hike, especially in that California state legislators don·! pay one cent lor fuel or ·maintenance of their state-owned cars. ANN H. BADHAM Theory, Not f 'ncl To the Editor : \\'ith reference to your arOcles, '·Evolution a Fact'' and "Scientists Of· fended " dated Nov. 25 and Dec. 9, we en- joyed reading Dr. Gerard's point of ''ie~·. but there appear to be several in· t"onsistencies. Dr. Gerard staled evolution is a FACT, as much as atoms and gravity. It ap... pears that he has not investigated the scientific evidence contrary lo evolution. nor did his committee mention them in thei r .. Science Framework ror California Public Schools.'' In order for students tG eva luate organic evolution by the scien· lilic method as lo whether it is Indeed a law or fa ct. as he claims, they should be supplied with all data on both sides of the questi on. California texts do noL present the opposing scientific evidence 10 or- ganic evolutidn. ONE SHOULD NOT overlook the fac t that if the scientific method is properly pursued in investigating OOth sides of the evidenti!, the truth will come forth. It should be stressed that even one unseem- ingly contrary fact has the potential to destrGy a most elegant and \\o'idely ac- cepted tf\eory or conctpl. For !his reason u'e feel organic evolution is only a throry and not a fa ct, and should be la.ugh! a! such. Briefly summarized are a few !acts which relegate organic evolution from a Jaw or fa ct to only a theory. Evolution violates lht> Law of Entropy or the second Law of Thcrn10dynamlcs. AS NO\V PRESENTED, Cl'olUuon states tha! orga nic molecule~ 1 B:'JA · ONA) fGrn1cd in a primlllve atmosphere ' , ' Free Air Prea Comments l{edford. Ind., Tlmes-~fall: ''Air f<>r tires is slill free despite the adv1tnces ()f inflation. At least It was the last lime "'"<' noticed. One Is te:mptc.d to \\'Onder . ne,·erthe1ess. if the free 11ir situation will prt\'all In the United Stilts In the fatt of inflationary pressure. Don't guffa11'. Con!lldcr this : Trade unions governing tht Italian seNlct station industry have \'QI('(". tq tnd rrt't ~ir l!el'\'ice. Ptiotorlst.~ \\ill bt char~ed 32 cents to fill the tire.~ of 1hrlr \t:hiclr:s." · \ Mailbox " l~etters from readers are wetcome. Normally tvriters should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right lo co11de1ise letters to fit space 11r eliminate libel is reserved. All let· Ir.rs n1ust include signature crnd mail· ing ad.dress. but 1&ame.s ma11 be with· l1cld a11 req11est if sufficii!.nt reason i~ npparc11t. Poetry will tiot be pub· lished. and sea. giving rise to more comple.x chemicals. and finally to cells which mutated and dt>vcloped . into complex Jiv. ing organisms such as man. This is an "u p·hin" prtigression all the way, from very simple lo very ordered complexity. This is an outrigh l violation of the Law of Entropy and the laws of energy in n<iture. The opposite is always lrue in the universe regarding energy relationships. Order and complexity always follow a path of unwinding, disorganiza tion, and breaking into simpler components. We l1ave ne\'cr observed or heard of a. young child's toy-cluttered room going from a "mess'' lo perfect order and neatness by ii.Self! ll ta kes outside energy and direc· lion (usually from a kind mother) to ac· complish lhis. OR. l\IELVIN A. COOK recently show· ed 1hat the reaction rates for spontaneous ~encration of ··Li fe's Templates DNA· RNA" 11"0u1d require more than 10 with !"1.000 zeros after It in years ror these lo form . Scientists today claim the earth i.!I <>nly 21i to 412 billion years old. This i.~ rnuch too .short a ti1ne to !et evolution eYen get started . Cerard stated that he .. knows of 110 responsi ble per.son who has examined the evidence "'ho questions lhal species arose by a continuing series of changes from ancestral ones." We would like to'inform you of three. as space v.·ill not permit more : Dr. Cook. recent N1Jbel pr ize win· ner, and author of books 'fhich treat the above su bject; Or. Walter E. Lammerts, '"·orld fainous plant geneticist. and Dr. Henry 1'1. r.forris, aut.hor of "The Genesis Flood." CONCERNING TH E Genesis account, IF one can explain the origin of the in· organic world. and life in its varied forms. by c.,.olulion. there is oo need to postulate a God at all. With this con· rlusion we heartily concu r, except that we rto not subscribe lo that all impor1an1 word IF! Qur increased understanding of huw God pi.ti together these intricate pal· terns of ONA can hardly lead us to a naivt beli!!f lhat Lhey could ha11e as~emblcd thern selvcs as e v o I u I i on pllil080phy implie:;. It llhould lead u!I to :in c1·cr-increasing reverence tor God:s i11f1n1tc V.'itdom . Perh;1ps Dr. Ccrard and -his colleagues nl Stanfbrd should s1ick to investig.atinF: .1nd rtportiog lacts lo support thei r ,·1ews. ralher than "name-calling" and Wild, inaccurate gr:ncralliations. Perhaps lhetr "name-c1llln1" ls but a mirror reOtctlon of th'1r own faults and not that o( their accused. DENNIS S. Ptfc~1URDIE Geologist GLEN \V. CHAP~IAN Physicist Wl1lrh 0111' to Teaeh? To lhf' Echtor: It 1s onlv reasonable lo itsk ~I r. J<:dward C. °LA>rr and !he l'nrents Com· 1nit 1cr for Trndi!ional r;(h1c1ttion. ~ince 1ht.y h3lC: dr.111anrlrri th:il lht. biblical ~tor.v of creation be 1aught along with the e\'o!ulionary theory, that these gentlemen should designate \Vhich one of the two bibliral stories of creation they wan t taught. THERE ARE TWO stories of creation In the fi rst tv.·o chapters of Genesis and they are contrad ictory and wholly ir· reconcilable. Since these antagonists of evolution wanl the biblical story taught, the educators should ask them which biblical story they cC>Mider the right one. lest t'achers be accused of heresy by teaching the wrong story from the Bible. ROBERT E. O'l!RIAN Still a P11:c::le To the Editor : New Year's E\'c day 1ny cousin, Don Elder. was arrested in your county. Why he was taken into custody is still a pu zzle to me. · The bail of $6,250 set for hls release is very high, in my opinion, and should have been more in line with his supposed of· fenses. This country supposedly stands for freedom ol speech and press among other liberties, but when tested it seem.! that really there are no real freedoms at all. Each one or us at one time or another has been offended by some article ~·ril· ten in a newspaper and \\'e have the right or not agreeing. But lo press charges against someone \.\'ho is only' asserting his beliefs is "·rong. JOYCE 'PONCE Temple City Do11 E:lde.r was arrested on charges l1c 1vas re.~po11s1blc for an article in roi 1111derground newspaper which ad· vocnted co11111iissio11 of illegal acts, inc/.uding sliopliftrng. Th.e 'lewspap- cr Woli' cfistrib11ted free lo students at uvo I-I arbor Area higli schools. -Editor lt'hnt. h Their Proof:> T{) the Editor: It has been brought to my attention 1hat Don Elder was arrested in ,Newport Beach last Dec. 31. He was charged with felonies and misdemeanors for con- tributing lo the delinquency or mioors. Jfis charges were hosed upon a newspaper nrticle which appeared tn She rwood Forest. If I am not mistaken, ii appears in the ConslitullOn of these great t.:nited States that man shall have freedom of the pres.~. One does not have 10 buy and read such newspapers if he feels it corrupls the minds of youths. ALSO, SEEING AS how the article \.\'lit not signed by :i name, what is lhoir proof that Don Elder '"'·rote such an article'? \\'hy \\'8S just one man arrested1 \\'hy hin1 in particular '! ( sincerely hope that 'for the sake ol this nation son1e closed-minded people ;iren't foolish enough to make one In· noctnl perMK! MJffer Jor something he did not do. SUSAN C. LOVE At<adla Elder'• Arrest To the Editor: I read in !ht DAILY PILOT that a man 111uned t>on Eldrr had been •rmtcd for contributing to the delinquency al. minors. 1 \Ater 1n,·estigated the story In question ;ind I cannot bC!lleve that anyone has the right lo prt>ss <:harges. ~laybe so1ntone would not go along \vllh lhesc theories. but thal Is thC'lr righ t 11nd privilege. m;enrn WEICK 5enlor Al Tcn1ple City Hiah School f'o11r 011t of l,000 To the Editor : Recently the headlines carried the message that families of 132 POWs had received letters from their loved one&. The stories by the news media seemed to me to be very misleading. With nO knowledge of the situation. you are led to believe that 132 families FINALLY learn- ed the fate of their loYed ()nes. Although many had not heard from their husbands and sons for many months, all except FOUR "Were known to be prisoners of war. SO, ONLY FOUR families or the al>' proximately 1,000 MIA's (missing in ae- tlonj learned lhe late of their husbands <1r sons. 1 am sure il was a great relief to thost who did receive letters to know that thei r husbands and sons were stil l all right and I am not discounting it al all. It Is my hope, however. that in the future the news media will clarify and 5how Ule complete picture:. FOUR out of 1,000 is hardly a significant amount. PA'M'Y KELLOGG Pnllre Terhnlque• To the Editor ; I would like to criticii:e the police deparlments for their techniques Clf tn· forcing the law. When they are ciUng a person for a traffic violation, they sometimes break the law themselves. They feel free to park blocking public driveways, in the street, and on highways where t.hey force cars to veer into ot.her lanes. SOMETI~1ES THEY '\'en park across driveways, causing businesses to Jose potential customers. J th ink that the police departments should look over their tactics or issulng citations and that Ula police officers shook! give more con· sideration to othe:r motorists while ciling the traffic vkllators. SHERI EBERHAllDT Chan•• the Ro•te To lht Editor : The propoged Pacific Coast Highway in Corona de! Mar and Newport kacb wl\1 drastil!ally change these cities from small beach lcr\\'TIS to just another <lflt or the sinoggy. down·gradt!d and mbtrable cilies of the m~tropolis. . Let's try to change the proposed route now before it is loo late: lo change and kct>p our distinctiYcness as being one of the places to get away frnm It all . J ILL GOLDEN -~~ Friday, January 9, 1970 The editorial page of the Daa.11 Pilot seek. to inform and 1Um- ulate readers b11 pre11nting thi1 ncwspaPfr'a optniom and com- mcnrnrv on iopic.i of intertlt and signiffeonc1, bv provkftng • forum for the t.rpre1.1lon of our r~adtr1' optnlon1, and b11 prestnti11g the dh11r1e view- J><1int11 of infOrmt!d obstrvtr1 and .spokeimen on topics of lM day. Robert N. Weed, Publisher ~osia --Mesa EDI TION * l/OC. ol, NO. 8, ~ SECTIONS, 38 PAGES • or1 a ,_J LSD, Pot Sei:&ed Police . Nab· 12 In Drug Raids A dozen persons including lwo Marines who police claim said Lhey acquired the taste in Vietnam arc jailed today, fol· lowing separate Cosla Mesa raids in· volving marijuana, synthetic pot and LSD, police announced . Investigators said tlle pair of l\1arine sergeants were arrested by delectives, while six men and four women were caught by patrol officers when an al· leged pot party was reported. Ofricer Phil Donohue said today the roundup al 782 Shalimar Drive was or- derly, although a portion of the evidence was apparently (lushed down a toilet be· fore poHce entered the apartment. Someone called police shortly before 5 a.m. to complain and Officers Donohue, Mike ~eal and Leo Jones \vere dispatch· ed to tnvestigate. "\\1hen \re gol there, \Ve cou ld smell the odor of burning marijuana emanal· ing from a kitchen window," said Patrol- man Donohue, adding that four persons were visible ins.ide, passing a pipe. lie: said when they banged on the door. the pipe went down the drain, but mini· maJ quantities of other evidence were confiscated. · · lnvestigatcrs said it includes suspect- • ed LSD tablets, pill! THC, a synthetic~ 'Boiler' Girls Say Drinking At M i1iiniu11i EDGARTO\VN, Mass. (UPl) -Five ''boiler room girls" told the secret in· quest into the death or Mary Jo Kopechne in Sen. Ed\\1ard ~t Kennedy's car there \Vas little drinking al a parly preceding the ae<:ident, it was learned today. The girls. so-called because they work· ed under •·boiler room" pressures while cotinting delegates votes in the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy·s 1968 presidenlial campaign, were the final \Vitne sscs before the inque~t closed Thursday after four days of testimony. Their account to Jud,::e James A. Boyle supported earlier teslimony from Sen. Edward ~1. Kennedy. The 37-year-old senator said he had two drinks at dinner but none at the party following the meal :it a rented cottage on Chappaquiddick Island last July 18. J\.1Jss Kopechne, 28, died when Kennedy. driving her to the last ferry back \9 Edgartown. took a wrong turn and hie car ran off a wooden bridge, overturned In a tidal pond. The senator escaped but was unsuc<=t!ssful in efforts lo save the trapped secretary. Judge Boyle did nol seem completely i=.atisfled with the girls' teslimony; UPI learned, but did nol pursue the matter. He said later he \vould file a report on the rlosed-Ooor proceedings "without undue delay." The bulky transcript or the secret sessions will not be felcased until the completion of a trial. if one evolves from lhc judge's ruling. or until it is delermin· ed no charges will be brought against Kennedy. The judge went lo lhe cenlury-0ld courthouse as usual today although there \~:ere no court cases scheduled. He spent the day in his. chambers. , The inquest produced 750 pages of lestimony rro1n 27 witnesses. Kennedy has said he wants the transcript made public as soon as possible. 50 CEN T THEFT BRINGS LIFE T ERA1 DALLAS, Tell'.. (AP) -A Dallas man wa.' senteoced Thursday to life in prl50n after a jury found nlm guilty of stealing ~cents. Curtis Columbus Jones. 32. was c..'Oll· victed of breaking and entering 11: ('ar . Jones reportedlf took 51 c..-ents rrom the car's esh tr1i1y, but dropped a pengy Jn the c11r. The life sentence came under the Texa~ habitual criminal law when th e jury found thRt .Jones had 11erved A pri110n sentence (or another breakln and a theft. ally-manufactured material which has intoxicating properties similar to mari· juana. The arrestees, booked on charges or possession o( dangerous drugs, possess- ion of marijuana and being ':in. a plaet: where narcotics are being used, include: -Jerry A. Boberg, 26, of 531 Ramona Ave .. Laguna Beach. -Charles R. Goings, 23, of 1600 Or· angethorpe Ave., Garden Grove. -~1.iehael W. Ryan Jr., 24, oC 410 Cabrillo St., Costa Mesa. -Robert Martin, 2n, ot 2518 Orange Ave .. Costa Mesa. -Reginald R. Soto, 23, of 1132 W. Third St., Santa Ana. -Clifford W. Russ, 22, of 11602 Wood· Jand Place. Santa Ana . -Carolyn Walker, 26, address unde- termined . -1\Ie:lody Harpst, 22, of 782 Shalimar Drive. Costa P..1esa. -Diane Tunstall, 22, of 782 Shalimar Drive, Costa Mesa. -Susan Boud reau, 22, address unde- termined. The male prisoners are held al Costa Mesa City Jail, wh.ile the four women were taken to Orange County Jail, pend- ing issuance oC complaints by the Dih- ttiet Attcmey. Detective Sgt. John Regan said he and lnvesUgator Norm Kutch went to the two · Marines' apartment at 534 W. Wilson St.. about JO p.m. Thursday, based on prior information. Sgt. David R. Paizana, 23, and Sgt. Anthony A. Vasapollo, 21. were arrested and boo.keel on a charge of possession of marijUalla. with two bags of the alleged weed taken as evidence. ' Marijuana is readily available W serv· Icemen 'in Vietnam, professiona lly pack- aged in commercial U.S. cigarette wrap- pers as a e-0ver and even filter-tipped to cool the hot smoke. Police said the alleged marijuana tak- en lrom the West WilSon Street apart- ment was of the ordinary type found on the illicit market. 01amher, Pilot Team Up to Give Mesa City Map The Cosla Mesa Chamber of Com- merce Saturday is scheduled lo begin answering posilively a question Lhey have been hearing for years -"Do you have a good map of the Costa Mesa area." Inserted into each home-delivered copy of the DAlLY PILOT Saturday in the Costa Mesa area will be a three-color map believed to be the most up-t!Hlate available of Costa Mesa and surrounding areas. The map will be found inside FSmily Weekly magazine. According to Nale Reedc, who has chaired the map project for the chamber, the new map includes 302 11treell never shown on any other map or the area. It also includes an index of streets. On the reverse or the map is a list of more than 300 firms and Individuals who are members of the Costa fl.1esa Chamber of Commerce and who helped underwrite the cost of producing the map. Additional copies of the map can be ob- tained (rom any or these listed chamber members or from the chamber's offices at f>83 W. 19th St,, according to Nick Ziencr, the, chamber's exec u t l v e 1nanager. A total of 100.000 copies of the mep were produced. It is ell'.pecled that these will serve as a full year's supply and that a similar an1ount or updated maps will be published .nell'.t year. Jn addition to fulfilling requests or local • 1rea citizens for a "good, up-to-date local map," chamber ofUcia\s said, the map also will be mailed out to anyone from outside the area requealing tourist, in- dustry or oLher tn!onnation from the chamber. The ~ o( the map generally Is the entire Harbor Area {Cml.a. Mesa-Newport Beach), the University Park area, UCI, the Irvine Industrial Complex, southern reaches of Santa Ana and TUJtln and westerly into the lluntlngton Beacb-Foon- lain Valley area. Any Co.sta Mesa subscrlber who · does not receive a copy of the map in hl11 ncwsp~pcr Saturday should call lhe DAI· LY PILOT (642~321) •nd request I.fret copy. ORANGE COUNT'(, CAClfORNIA ' .. • • I • ows use in. ---- DAILY.PILOT Sl1ll P11tl1 CROWD GATHERS ON GRASS AT COSTA MESA PARK TO HEAR SPEECHES PROTESTING ARREST The PHrl We•r Lon9 Hair and Beards •nd'Establishment' Newsmen Are 'Super Pi91' 'For.est' ~~PJ!Qrte~~~~R~ll~. -,... I ,..-•.j,.~ • - EUler Tells 200 'Arrest Was lneviuible' By JOHN VALTERZA Of "-D•llY Plitt SteH Newport Beach underground publicist Don Elder told 200 or so of his supporters this morning his arrest by Newport Beach police was "inevitable and I have no regrets about what l, or we, have dorlE!." E14er, about an hour before the rally in Costa Mesa Park, entered a, plea of in· nocent to five counts each of soliciting to rom mit grand theft and burglary and conlributing to the delinquency of a minor. fl.1unicipal Court Judge Calvin Schmidt set Jan. 21 at 9 a.m. as the date for the slight, qui el 'blond pubUcist 's preliminary hearing. Elder, who told the court he planned to change lawyers, promised his new at· torney would be ready on that date. The charges stem from an article di11tributed last Dec. 2 in "From Out of Sherwood Forest" to Harbor Area high school students who allegedly read reasons why shoplifting from large firms should be condoned. "People keep asking me if T have a good attorney. but that is completely unimportant and one or you people here is 10 times more in1portanl than a good lawyer. "Huey Newton in Oakland had the: best of lawyers and he is doing IO-to-15 years in prison right now," Elder told the group assembled ne·ar the park's bandstand. The relatively calm rally included spea lrers from the Black Students Union at UC Irvine, \he San Dieg<> Street Journal imderground newspaper and Dr. Steven Shapiro, UCI professor whose fir· ing created confrontations on the campus and in the community last year. Elder echoed previous gomises that "From Out of Sherwood Forest", the Newport-based tabloid which is at issue in the case, would continue publishing. He also called for another rally Monday night al the meeting of the Newport Beach City Council. "They were the ones who started -in· \'estigating us and they were the ones who actually arrested me," Elder said. "I want all of you and more. to go tG the council on Monday night and tell them to talk about something other than the irrtlevant garbage like Balboa Bay Club leases and where people should park their yachl~." he: said. "They should be talking about police harassment or citizens, about how hard it is for you ng people to get housing in Newport Beach, about how really tough it is to get a business llcense to sell pa- pel'll on the slreet and about I.he telTibly repressive beach regulations," Eider said. He urged the 6Upporters to •·keep spreading Sl1erwood Forest" and asked for editorial support, poets, writers, art- ists and photogrephcrs to keep provid- ing help to the embattled newspaper." "The power lies in you, the people or the community. The police didn·t 1 just bust me. or a news pa Per, but they bust- ed the people, too. Why? because they're afraid of us and what we represent and (See RALLY, Poge I) Not Open and Shut Case · DAILY ,ILDT l llff Plltlt 'MY ARREST INEVITABLE' TrH In the For11t Elder Door Becomes Court's Berlin Wall A furious judge and a stubborn county administrator were given three days to cool theit simmering dispute this morning v!'ith Superior Court Judge Robert Corf-n's refliSal to rule on 'an eight-by- three·foot door lhat has taken on the dimensions or the Berlin Wall. Judge.Corman opened his own door to a p.J6Sible weekend setllemcnt of the fracM by holding over the spat between 5ant1 Ana Municipal Court Judge P•ul Mast and County AdministraUve 0 f f i c e r Robert 'IJK>mas to Tuesday's calendar. At issue is the door built into the ad· minlltrative sectk>n of the old county courthouse'A municipal court level. The woodwork was installed over Judge f\fast's objections this week Jnd lhe bristling jurist immediately gave Thomas 2.4 hours to remove the door and flll the hole or appear before hhn, possibly in contempt of court. The astonished Thomas was confronted by marshals in thaL section of the counly administration buUdlnf known to newsmen ss "The Pueblo" -an ap- . ( parent reference to Thomas' biickground as a Navy captain. The boarding ol The Pueblo by Judge flfasL'• emisurle1 prom pted Thomas to file a writ of prohibition against the court order. Judge Corfman refused to grant that writ toda,y, but he did issue a tern· Hospital Wor.ker Kill s Self With Over dose LOS ANGELES (Ji.I) -The body o! an employe at fl.1t. Sinai Ho.sf-ital wai; found at the facility Thursday after he apparently commilte<I suicide by in· ;bu~g himself with a mauive overdOle of sodium pentotlarbital. . The 1herlfr's department Identified the victim •~ Mahmoud Hogoughi. 84, a n&tlve or ' Meshed, Iran. who WI$ ~mployed by the llelper Clinic at the ho~pltal. porary restra1nlng order holding the mat-.. t·er unUI Tut!Sday. Thomas and "Mast remained In· trarisliJent_today. ' ~ "I never heard or the door until yester· day," Thomas said . "'l'here's • con- sklerable amoun t of work thal can be done up to a cirt11in dollar level wlChout my approval. Jt's everyday stuU/' The admlnlslralor noted he turd, only been in court onct betore ·~when my dog bit a malfinan. ff• l'd known ·t.·wa&•tolng to be 1t.ood In Cront of Ult bendl -ltke a commOn crlmln11l T wouldl\'t hatesone. "I will not remove that damned door until I have a plcet: tlf paper from the court ordering me to do so." the angry Thomas satd. "He was ordered to ren1ove the door long before It was pul In," grinned Mast, "I will not hav.e Mr. Thomas defy an Order of this court and I expect to see that door removed one wsy or the other." "Just who.'' added Judge Mast, "doc• A1r. Thomas thlnk he 1•?" "Just who." 11ald Thomas. "does: Judge hl.11st lhlnk he is?" J 1 Today's· Ffnal N.V. Stoeks TEN CENTS Big.Freeze Halts 14 NY Trains By The Asaoclated Prut Ral~gh. N.C .• had illl coldest day sinoe 1917. Florida vacationers and residenta blew fuses and transformers trying ta keep wann and Penn Central canceled lf trains as the worst cold spell of lhet, winter entered its Hfth day today. , Temperatures continued far below Urt In a broad band or territory running from the northern Roc.ky Mpuntains across the upper fl.fissiS!.ippl River Valley and Great Lakes to the Appalachians and New England. Raleigh's zero was the city's lowest since another zero day in 1917 while records for the date Included Wilmington, Del. -2; Roanoke, Va., -1: Charleston, W.Va., and Philadelphia one above;~ B1tltimore two above and Washington, D.C., four above:. Bismarck, N.D., was the nation's col-, dest today at 24 below zero. Other samplings from the subzero belt ; Casper, Wyo., -7; Milwaukee -5; In- dianapolis-7; North Piette, Neb., -10'. Des Moines, Iowa .-6; Detroit and Chicago -2; Alba~ N.Y .. Cincinnati. ~1inneapolls .a.nd Burlington) Vt., -1. Freezing temperatures again . were common in the Deep Squib and reac~ central Florld"a, but a brisk wind and cloud cover minimized the mtnace to. vegetable ciops in the Miami area • Sc~b In. Tilliliasaee 1 were aloud· because of a shortage of t\eallng ia;as as the temperature fell tG two delfee&. Electric blanketa and. spaet: heatert blew overloaded fuseg and transfonners in tQe Greater Milmi area, which agall\ narrowly escaped a freeze. Miami store• reported booming sales of electric and kerosene heaters with "price no object,'• one said. Family Helped By Community Following Fire Community response has been so great tn the wake of an appeal to help the burned-out LaVerne Hoscoe family that all their needs have been met, Costa Mesa friends announced Thursday. "It's just marvelous," said Mrs. Josepli ltimmelheber, Wilson Elementary School PTA spokesman who assisted in the cam· paign. She said they almost have more than they Jost when a SI0,000 fiTe swept their borne at 804 W. Wilson St., early last Monday night. Beds were immediately donated by the school group, for use while the "'.idow and her six children slay with friends while hunting a new home. ' Despite the fact her own !!Oil Patrick, 8,· Is seriously ill and hospitalized, Mrs. Hoscoe's sister-in-law spearheaded the drive to give them a new start. .. Stork Markets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market 1ank gradually late this afternoon in a sluggish session. (See quotations.IPages 8-9). . Orange ,£east Weatller It may be 1 Uttle late getting here. but the rain hasn 't forsaken the Orange Coast. Look for show· ers tonight and Saturday. possibly lasting thro\lgh the weekend • INSmE TODAY Want to get awa11 from· it aU7 toda1l• \Vee:ktndcr section of• /ers a varlttll, of tipr on &ravel, both tn thfl countr~ and abroad. .. I J \ Z DAllY PllOT c C~ties Again Seek Vote On Harbor Orange County's 25 cities breathed new life into the ailing battle aimed 1t dissolving the Harbor District Thursday night by adopling a resolution to seek assembly support for a bill orderl.n1 a public vote on the controversial issue. But the victory of the more extreme--- anli-district members of the Oran1e County Chapter of the League of California Cities was only by a narrow margin. The "go to Sacramento'' voic e vote squeaked by 13 lo 10 with Yorba Linda absent and the Costa Mesa represen- tative vote stymied by an earlier 2 to 2 City Council deadlock. Backing the move that wi ll have Assemblyman John Briggs ( R -3 S t b District) reviving the Issue in the state capitol with the cities of Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Los Alamitos. San Clemente, San Juan Capistrano and Seal Beach backed by Brea, Buena Park. Cypress, Placentia, Stanton, Tustin and Villa Park. Voting to retain the issue in Orange County and work with county supervisors lo a local solution of the thorny harbor district impasse were Laguna Beach. Newport Beach and Westminster, backed by Anaheim, Fullerton, Garden Grove, -La Habra, La P•lma, Orange and Santa Ana. The vote will help county supervisors - and First District Supervisor Robert Bat- tin was present at the Orange meeUna: --t.o resolve their own future action on the fonn of the harbor district and its future county role. They rejected 4 to 1 last Nov. 5 a · recommendaUon by the Local Agency Fonnation Commission (LAFC) that the harbor district be dissolved and that the government become a part of county government with its functions integrated into the existing county structure. • That decision,, taken over League of CIUes objections, ended any hopes that there could be an election on the Issue in 1970. The board has gone on, with .Supervisor David Baker dissenting, to look for e1pansion of the harbor district into a parks, harbor and recreation cfuitrlct with geographical o:pansion of the entity to cover the territorial confines 'of Orange County. ' The board was hotly criticized Thurs· day night by Councllm1n Donald Shipley of Huntington Beach and accused of hav·. ing "casually handled" the Harbor DiMct issue "with the excepUon of Supervisor Baker. Mesa Officers ' : Jail Motorist After Collision ; One motorist was injured and another ~ jailed by Costa Mesa police Thursday : night, in a collision allegedly caused by I one car pulling broadside into the path or ranother. ; Theodore L. Yant, 48, cf 2761 Portola ! DMve, Costa Mesa, was booked on a : charge of felony drunk driving, pending ? issuance o( a fonnal complaint by the ' Orange County distrid Attorney. ; Mrs. Ellie G. Newman, 53, of 1121 S. : Hickory St., Santa Ana, was treated at ; Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital for ; lacreations and transferred later to ; Orange County Medical Center. ! A spokesman there said she was ex· t amined and released, although it was at : first feared Mrs. Newman had ~d fa concus:slon and fractured legs. ~ Witnesses told Officer Carl Jackson !Mrs. Newman was driving north on : Bristol Street 100 yards south of Baker : Street, when Yant's car left a private ! parking lot Into her path. : The victim :said she slammed on her : brakes and honked, but couldn't avoid , $kidding into Yant's car, resulting In ma- !jor damage to both automobiles. ! • . . . . • . • • DAILY PILOT ••h•1I N. w,.J l'rtiidt'llt •'Ill l'ubllllltr , J•cl. R. Curl.y ~kt "'"'"''"' •Ml ~trtl MllltOlf .,1 .... T~o111•1 A. Murpliin• M• .... "'9 EdflOI' C•1t• M-Offlc• JlO. Wt1I 11., Slieef Mt!li111 A.14r•tH r.0.1 .. lilO. tJlli Ott.er Offic" Ne"'""'' Betti>· n11 Wftl h t-Bwl...,•t4 l."lllY .tftll. ttJ FO•ft1 .-.~­ lol\llltlflol.., •--c~: llllJ 8..,;h 1111iew•"' • Friday, Janu.,,. If, 1970 F-illed With Ftiel 41 Aboard Ship Battling Seas SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A t1riier with 41 persons aboard fought 20-foot seas and 60·knot winds in the stonny Pacific today. It was believed without power and v.·ith two feet or water in the engine room. Merchant :ships, Coast Guard cutters, planu and helicopters sped to the aid of the 676-toot SS ConnecUcut 200 miles west of Los Angeles. The Connecticut left Los Angeles late Wednesday for Yokohama with a cargo of 280,000 gallons of jet fuel. Shortly after midnight today, the· captain, E.W. Ayres of Pasadena, Tex., radioed she was in danger of sinking. A h'!licopter lov.'ered a portable pump to the Connecticut's heaving deck early today and the Coast Guard sai.d a Cl 30 search and rescue plane dropped three more by parachute laler1 ported the well deck w11s awash. The COasl Guard ordered its planes to drop no flares in the area for fear that some of. the J P·S fuel aboard might have leaked in to the waler. The . freighters Oriental Petri. Bucket AtlanUt and Ha~·ail Builder all moved towar4 the stricken vessel. So did the Coast Guard cutter Cape Hedge out of Morro Bay and other cutters from San Francl&CO and Los Angeles. A Coast Guard spokesman said that rescue might be tried eilher by helicopter or by boats, but that it y,·ould be up to the skipp:?r aboard to make the decision if and when it was necessary. Frotn Page l RALLY ••. ON THE EVE OF HIS llRTHDAY, PRESIDENT MEETS ACQUAINTANCES IN SANTA ANA Pre1lding Judge 'Spelrt, Rip. Utt, $upervlaor Allan lfrom lift) Gr11t N1w11t Constituent A Coast Guard spokesman said Ayres radioed that 0 he was no loneer in im· mediate danger of sinking but still has an emergency situation." The Japanese vessel Tsunesbhna Maru was o1t the scene and a half dozen other vessels were headed to the site where winds or up to 60 knots were reported and the sea was running at 15 to 20 feet. they are-afraid of us getting together." While Elder and th e other speakers addressed the seated, cake-eating, cof- fee sipping crowd, a busload of uniformed Costa 1'.1esa police officers were reported to be in the area out of sight of the park. Judge Mast Nixes Charges On Doctor Nixon Given Gag Paper By Staff for Birthday In his first report to the Coast Guard, the ski pper said his ship \\.'as taking water through the stern tubes and flood· ing was outof control. A Coast G~ard plane hovering over lhe stricken ship re· Several plainclothes police officers were recognizable in the crowd. About a score or audience members \\.'Ore white armbands. "'l'My are mOnltors and if there are any incidents they will handle them (chuckle)." a speaker said at the out.set of the rally. Dr. Robert CUmmlng Robb ol Laguna Beach Wiii Cleared today 0£ abortion charges in what is believed to be a unique ruling in that area o! law. Santa Ana Municipal Court J udge Paul Mast declared tlii c118rges against the Art. COiony pbyslclan to b e un· constJtuUonal and dismissed four counts of abortlon. His ruling will be appea1ed by UM Orange County District Allomey. "We cannot pennlt a legislative theory which decrees that Ille begins at con. ceptlon ," Judge Masl "To do so would be to blandly adopt the philosophy of one of the country's major religions (Roman Catholic), an act which would clearly be in violation or lhe First Amendment of the Unit.et:: States Constitution.'' Astonished prosecutors pred icted that the Mast verdict will open the door to debate of the controversiill abortion issue in the California Supreme COurt, wllh the possible revision of eJ.isting rules ill the field of abortion. · Dr. Robb, 67, of 34567 Scenic Drive, Dana Point. wu arrested at his clifftop home tut SepL 4 and charged with ii· legally inducing ml6Carriages In two 20- :,•ear--Old unmarried women. Laguna Beach police al the same time raid ed Robb'• offices at 250 Beach SL , and &e.iz- ed some tnstnune.nts . Or. Robb waa freed on bail pending trial and re-arrested Dec. 23 on two more abortion· charges. Mast'1 landmark ruling followed the Iii· tng of voluminous briefs by attorney Moses Berm&n ol Santa Ana , tn whi ch the veteran lawyer attacked 'the legality of Califomla'a abortion laws. Judge Mast's ruling is today seen to be .a vindicaton of Berman's arguments and acct!ptance of the theory that the embryo in the mother'• womb cannot be con- sidered a life. "The primary contention of compelling state interest advanced on this Issue is that lhe law is necessary to preserve the life of the unborn," Judge Mast said. ''This argument will not," he added, "stand the test or logic ... 1'lf there were Jl!e present at con· ception, abortions would not be permitted in case of rape or incest ••• any more than it would be permitted to terminate the life of a one-yearold who!ie life had come as the result of rape or incest. President Nixon ""' spend.in( a quiet 57th birthday in the White Houae today after arrival from his nine-day San Cle- mente visit and a chilly rteeption pre- pared for the occasion by the weather· man. Thermometers registered only seven c!eirees above zero when the Nii:ons step- ped off Air Force One at Andrews Air Force Base in Maryland on the last leg of the trip. It was a remarkable contrast to the crisp January sunshine at El Toro MCAS from which the First Family departed earlier. with good wishes offered by a gathered crowd. Gag girts are appropriate .for almost af!Y age, but especially at 57, and the President received one from his staff to- day, then clowned around with newsmen about it. The gilt was a copy of the front page or the Washington Star of J an. 9, 1913 -the year he was born at Yorba Linda. The page was altered in only one respect: an It.em wa1 Inserted under the sma11 headline, "Future President Born." Nixon. reviewing the ne•Ns of the "''orld . on his birthday, remarked to reporters that things really haven't changed much in S7 years. He pointed to one story head· • ed, "Hope for Panther" -adding an ex- planation that the Pant~.er was an American vessel in distress off Cuba. Anothe r headline that caught his eye read, "Henry to Face Trial!' Referring to his assistant for national security affairs, the chief e1ecutive joked: "Kissinger was in trouble even then." The gift, autographed by members or the staff, was presented by Ni1on's person al m:ret.ary, Rose Mary Woods, and Terry Decker, a recent addition to the secretarial 5taff. Before leaving Orange County Thurs- day, President Nixon beamed up at a big Happy Birthday sign 1.1arlnes had stretched across the front of the old base control tower. The terminal building is now press headquarters and office space used on what may be increasingly frequent presidential arrivals and departures. He wa s presented there wilh plaques and resolutions of support from the Bap- l)AILY PILOT lllll l'#itk Takittg D1•lver 's Seat Costa Mesa Fire Dnpart.ment Battalion Chief Ron Coleman tokes over driver's sent as president of California F'lre Chiefs Association, Training Division. after in stallalion \Vcdne~day. I-land ing over brief· case of official paperwork I~ outgoing loader, Chief Roy Swank, or Los Angeles County Fire Depat'\n1ent. State group met at Mesa VC'rde Country Cl ub £or cerenlony. Coleman Is local department's training <'ffi cer . \ Tl oo Scatt "But we expe:ct no trouble and y,·e will tilt Youth Organ!JaUon of Southern ps er ha" a peaceful m,.ting so that we c.an California, whose representaUves en· have more," he added . • dorsed hill efforts toward peace. Enemy Force Elder received a standing ovation The plaques commemorated the from the group, whom he de.scribed a~ historic Apollo filghts. "not all long-haired hippies, but a real Niloa chatted with the group for a time Fi·om Vi' et Peak cross section of the community." and posed for-picture, with them and He told-them he doubted he would re- witb Brigadier General Henry W. Hise, ceive a fair trial. commanding general of El Toro. SAIGON (AP) -An enemy force "I seriously question it, because the One of those returning ah9,ard Air threatening a U.S. signal :i:tation atop law says I can be tried by a jury of my Force ~-who •·•·not made the 1r1·p 1 peers, but you out there are my peers, v i"' •icru B iilck Virgin mountain was scattered t ... '' Id ' I Soc' t •-with the President was Herb Klein, com· no ll"' ....,.year-o peop e on ia .x-municaUons director and ronner editor of and driven into retreat Frklay by Ameri· curity who have lived in Orange Counl.y the San Diego Unloi1. can forces sweeping down Its slopes. The for 25 years. · nd enemy covered its pullback with tear gas, "They"ll look at me and they will see Klein, a long-time Nix on asSOCJate a a person connected "''ith a paper they de- backer, was mentioned prominently in a field reports said. spise," he :said. recent Newsweek stqry crttlcal of the San At the same time , South Vietnamese Dr. Shapiro. who preceded Elder to Diego Union and the Copley organization. troops battled another enemy force 15 the stage, leveled the most heated criti· Chatting with newsmen at El Toro, Klein miles south of the 3,200-foot mountain cism of the da y toward the mass media. said the story was full or factual errors. . "They are the su~r p1·gs." he sai·d. whi ch overlooks miles and miles of rice ,,~ Also aboard Air Force One were Mur· '"I'hey all will RO back and "''rile a list ray Cboti.ner, Newport Beach resident paddies 55 miles northweat of Saigon. of the speakers. say there was a rally and who went to Washington as general The battle began Wednesday when U.S. that's all. As Bob Dylan said, to them it's COlll\Sl!I ror the Office of Special Trade 25th Infantry Division troops were only points in the game . ., NeogUatlons, and C. G. "Bebe'" Reboio, airWted to the aimmil and started mak· "They won't tell us what the speakers the President's Florida neighbor. ipg their way down the rocky northern really said," said the long-haired profe:i:· The single official caller at the While face. sor. House today was Terence Cardinal Cooke 'They encountered llltle resistan« the One speaker who did not give his name of New York, vicar general of armed flrtt day; but on Thursday they. Nceived said he represented the San Diego Street forces for the Roman Catholic Church, small arms and automatic weapoM fire Journal, a newspaper which has had IL!! reporting to Nixon on his recent visit to rrom the enemy hidden in caves and offices firebombed. its windows broken V_i=etn;jiaiml.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii;beh;;;;tn;d;ho;u;Mler;;isloniiliithlelmouiilimnmtalilnslildel.iiiiiiiiiiiiiamndiiiiiieq~u.ip~ment ~stlollelnl.iiil;;:::~~~ .15% OFF ON ALL HENREDON UPHOLSTERY Choose from many styles of sofas end chairs . You can special order now at a 15 °10 savings. G reat sitting in th,is loose pillow- bock choir. Groot price too! Fluid li nts, "l"rvelo"" comfort, one is 9ood, two1 •re boflwf. On coal· ers fo,r easy 1mo.bility. STOU·WIDI SALi FEATURES MANY S!UCT LINIS fROM : DREXEL: -HINUDON -HIRITAIH. LAR61 SELICTION ON DISl'lAY NOW. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON-DREXEL-HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Westdilf o .. , 642·2050 l O"N ,.IDAY 'TIL f INTERIORS Proft11lon1I Interior Dttlgn1rs Anll1bl1'-AIO-NSID LAGUNA BEACH 34.S North Coast Hwy. OPlN JllDAY ill f 494-6551 Sabotage Suspected , Power Failures I . . . Hit Savannah SAVANNAH, Ga. CUPl)-A aeries of power failures, .most of lbeJn attributed to sabotage by striking electrical workers, plunged thoonnds o! homes Into darkness without heat 1n wlndy, 13-degree w e a t h e r Thursday nlght and early .to- day. Three of the failures, caused by "severed" power lines dur- ing a three and one-half hour (l<riod Thursdiy, w .... 95 per- cent repaired by l a.m.-EST. But at 3 :30 a .m .• another power IMe snapped and left residents <If a IZ· square-block area in east Savannah without heat or light>. A spokesman for the Sav~ nah Electric and Power Com- pany said service to this area was restored about an hour after the failure. "l ~don't know what caused this one," he said. H. L. Baker, president of the power company, earlier had blamed the other failures on the "definite sabotage" ol wire at three power poles. The failures Thursday night in- volved more than 3 6 , O O O penons, in some 7 ,ooo homes in IOUt.hern and Wettem SU· burbs of Savannah. There were no reports of casualties from the depriva- tion, but one po ten ti all y dangerous situation w a s averted. Travis Field, the c I t y airporl, went dark just u a Boeing 727 Della airliner car- • ryini 70 persons .... making Us maI landing approoch. 'Ille pi1ol aborted the 1'ndln& at- tempt and circled the 'city while flares were placec1 along lhe _runway. Emergeocy power was restored as the. airliner came iri for a landing. Airport Manager Eldon DavidlOn call- ed it a "potential disaster." Baker said the failures were deliberate aota. "It regrettably appears the ~warranted damage to the power .facilities is associated with the strike against the company by local l208 of the lntematimal Brotherhood of Electrical Workers," Baker said. The union, whic'h has been working without a Con. tract since before Oiristmas, struck Monday in a diSagree- ment over wages and fringe benefit.s. 2 l\'lilitary_:N'elVscasters Assigned to Other Jobs SAIGON (AP) -Two military newscasters who ac- cused the U.S. Command cf censorsh.ip were transferred today from the American Forces Vieb'lam N et w o r k (AFVN) to other du.Ues within the command in Saif?O. A spokesman said Army Spec. 5 Robert E. Lawrence, '27, cf Atlanta. Ga., has been made a chaplain's aide-.and Marine Cpl. Thomas M . Sinkovltz, 21 of Harrisburg, Pa .. has been assigned to the 1st Marine ;4.ir-Naval Gunfire Liaison Company. The spokesman .said how Jong they will remain in their new duties "Ia something to Red Chinese Call Quake D.isaster HONG KONG (UPI) Communist Ch ina broke its silence today on the earth- quake--that struck the ngion where the old Bunna Road carried supplies lo Chi na in be deternUned. '' The com- mand is investigating the case, he added, and the results "will determine a number of things." Five newsmen at AFVN Saigon have been given other duties or taken oll the air in recent mooths .an.r ~ alleged censorship of un- favorable news. · Lawrence a-n d Sinkovit.z wefe relieved of 1heir duUes afler a newcut last Saturday nfght in wtilch · !.a.wreni:e charged the U.S. Conuoand with suppressing unfavorable news and Sin kovlt z· a spofstcar who followed Lawrence; endorsed the view. Lawrence also face!· a coo~ martial on charges of being "disrespectful in language" to a superior officer and failing to obey an order. Thia incidenl occurred fIVe days befoi't Lawrence made the censorship charg~. Air Stiip In Danger World War II. Peking Radio LAGOS, Nigeria · (AP) called It a disaster. 'n'te broadcast gave no Federal Nigerian so Id i er s f were reported today moving to casualty figures. But the act within shelling distance of an official agency reported it Biafra's Uli air strip -the at all suggested losses were sole 11 f e Ii n e oi that heavy. Chtna usually does not . . . report natural calamities. isecession1st temtory. Federal forces have been The quake struck· Monday in equipped with new Soviet Yunnan Province near Kun-lZ2mm gum. ming in southwestern China. No war communiques are . "Peoples of the alfected being issued in Lagos, but regioos are l!iUCcess(ully com-reliable informants said· ba~ . the ,disaster and Nigerian troops'had captured orgaruz1ng relief .~ork In ~he Arochukwu on the Cross River re~lutlonary sp1r1t, fe&rul§ --and -were close-·to ·<>gut.a, a neither h~shl~ nor death, ri\'er town. Peklng Radio said. . The seizure of Oguta could The Japan Meteorological pu1. Uli air strfJ> withlli°'tbe 13" · Society said the earthqUaltt mile range ~of 1he SoViet-wp-· atruck w:ith a magni~e of plied guns. bet.ween 7 aod 8 on the RIChtet1"iiiiiiiiili!iiiiiiiiiijJ Scale. The earthquake thatll killed 14!,000 persons in Tokyo A D' ·,. ht. and Yokohama In 11 U • ICJ measured 7.1. FOR OINGHIES, Moon Trips Postponed SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP \ -Postponement of America's ne.xL two moon fllght.s is both a victory for scienUsts aod a budgetary move by the space agency, of- fidal1 said Thursday. Apollo '13, the thJrd moon landing, w 1 1 re!C~ Thursday from March 1% to April 11. Apollo 14, P"'viously set for July It, WIS scheduled for some time In the fall , pro- bably In September o r October. A space egency 11µokesma.n a id ttfe move 1\las made partly because o( heated com- plalnt.s from lunar acient!N and partly to sa•e fiscal.year funds. SAILBOATS •nd FISHERMEN ,,. .. LT ,. I.ti. AMlllCAM MADI COMMANDO MOTORS #IOI-I H'.-S1t4.lt #710-7V1 H.P.-$241.11 SltNt ' L ... .SHft M9"!1 Boat Island, Inc. 7ot W, Ce.at Hwy,. Njtt ..... (7t4) 642-6630 F'rk!iJj Jlif\/"' t ,1 1978' · • ~AILY PIL6'T: II"' • • ·-january .. r , ANoC· earances suits, sport coats, slacks from famous makers in a vast style selection Start the year off right wilh big savings on iine' suil s, sport coats and slacks to see you well d1essed all yea r long. We have a host of choices from our reg ul ar stock . . - Reg. 100.00 Maybrooke 2-pant suits in wool. Many colors. 77 .00 Re~, 100.00 Maybrooke Deluxe wool and sil k suits in two butlon models. Many colors. 77 .00 Reg. 110.00 Maybrooke Deluxe 2-pant suils-in .woo l. wide color choice. . . . _-68.00 Reg. 50.00-55 .00 blazer s, sport coats in 1wo or three butlon slyfes. Many col ors. . 38.00 Reg. 60.00-70.00 sport coals in many palterns and col -' ors. 2 or lhree button. , 48 .llO Reg. 16.00 Pacesetler wool blend slack s, 32-40 2/$25, 12.99 Reg. 18.00 Ma cPhergus all -wool slacks. 32-40, oli ve. black, grey, brown . 14.99 may co men's suits 21, sponswea r 45 natural shoulder suits and sport coats, slacks / for dress or casual wear Clothing ior' 1,he 1raditionalis1 at sav.ings he can enjoy a great dea l. The under~l ated natu ral shoulder ·look In su it~. s.por t co al s a;ncVcoordinating slacks. Great buys. .. '1 . . 70.00-90.00 suits in sin gle·breasted lwo or 1lirec butlon model s. Wool. Woo l blends. 59.00 45.00-60.00 sport coals in pla ids, >\r ipes, )olids, 2 or J butlon. Wool. Wool. blends. 37.00 Reg. 6.00 famou s maker slacks, many colors n1.iy co bar non hall 8J, 11 6 '2.99 may co south coast pla1a , san diego fwy. at bristc;il. costa. mesa, 546-9321 shop monday thru saturday I 0 e.~. to 9:30 p~m~, su~day noon 'til 5 p.m. 'MAVCO ' • i ·j " • t .. , ... l ' • .. ... ,j ''-'. • ¥".! '· • .. -. . ' • :. ( • I • . • • : • ... . ' '· ,,.., ... . · .. ·· I~ 0 . "· •• • .-. " t I l "' - • DAILY PMT EDITORIAL PAGE Too Small Jn recent hl.llory only lhret resident. ol Costa Mesa have served on Oran1e County's Grand Jury. The number i:i: far too small. And as Costa Mesa City Councilman Robert ~1. \Vilson pointed out earlier this week, the city has serv- ed a "10-year sentence" during which no citizen of the city of nearly 80,000 has served on.th e panel . Ne\vpo rt Beach, on the other h~d . has roughly half the population of Costa· Mesa, yet three of its citizens i.:it on the new Grand Jury and three oit.bers are eligible for ruture service this year. It is imperative, so that proper community repre- ientation can be accomplished. that judges consider candidates' names from Costa Mesa, not Jgnore them. It is also imperative that citizens of the city make their names bet(er known t.o Superior Court judges so their \villingness lo serve is known. J Surely in a progressive community of 75.000 souJs there are qualified persons who could show their will· lngness to serve and have their names dropped into lhe selection hopper. Perspective on Costs Costs of operating a Western White House at San Clemente are an interesting news :ddeHgbt on the man In the world's most important job. But in terms of the federal budget, the costs are in· l!ignificant. They're e ven insignificant compared to public money expended when Southern California cities foot the bilJ for sending officials to a League of Cities con· ference in San Francisco. Jn the wake of stories about the COit, Press Secre- ta ry Ron Ziegler said this week in a news session in La· guna that the initial government investment or "fi.ted :step Back To See the Total. Picture As everyone knows. 1r you're lookinl 1t A large picture, you hive to 1t.ep blck • few paces to see what iii actually going on. If you're too close lo it, tht detail n ... erwhelms you, and the total pall.Un or lhE picture cannot be grasped. l suggest that we step back a few pacu Jrom the current scene of unrnt. or dissent and defiance, and confrontation and protest. When we do -lVhen we ac- quire a little emotional d~ as wtll AS physical distance -l think we wlll find a common thread runnln1 tbrou&h tbe whole picture. EVEN THOUGH the specific ll.!luts 5.eem to be varied -the race question, or the war question , or the colleae qutetion, •Or the ci vil rights queii tion -the overall :pattern is the same in all of them: a ireru1al to be manipulated by 1lUt~spon1lve autbortty. _ 1'1illions of people are sick and tired or 1bt!ing told what to do and not being told ;the reasons why: of being ordered to ·behave and react in a certain way, l~ithout being given options; of being us~ ;for ulterior purposes that are not their ~n. and over which they have had no tconlrol . They are demanding a Jillie more I the "individualism'' we preach 10 If· ~ently. but rarely put Into practi<;e. ,. ~ THIS , ON THE \\'HOLE, and in lht iong run, is a good thing. It is an in· tl ensely American thing. It is a basically 1rlemocratic thing. It is an altitud e many .of us seem to have forgolten in this age of 1:onformity, of :Jni!ormity, of blind com-1 • ' Dear ' Gloo1ny Gus: Why Is It the Co&ta 1'-le.sa P o s t Office invariably delivers third class mall from two to fi ve days lat.er than surrounding city p o s l offices? -J .M. O. T~•· IM .. rt Hilltcll •M4ffJ' •ltw .. Mt --·111 ..,. tf ''"' -~,.,. '•"" ,_ ,.. -· It •"""'t • ., .. lltl!y P'llel. pliance wit.b rules and regulations made up for the -aakt of people who enft>rce ~ more than for the sake or the peo- ple Who: have to live by them. Theft are bound to be excesses and tlf· travq:ancu in such a movemen1. Ma1contenls will lai.e advantage of the unrut, as they hive in some colleges, Where the drive to Cit a better educallon hu been subverted into a blindly insan~ attack on inlellectu,al and academi c values. Tht price we -pay for our repression in the past Is wild license ma!iquerading as ·"freedom." One ex cess always breeds the opposite e1cess. f BUT, WHEN THE FRENZY dies away and the dust getUes, I am persuad'd ,,..e shall find our natiOll a better place for it. AlJthority will becomt more responsi ve to public needs and individual concerns. The: mani]:iulation.s will be forced to put people ahead of po~ and poaltion .and profit. PoUtlcs • will be shaped in t h e neighborhoods more than in City Halls. "Power to the people," aft'r all, is t1 slotan of our .founding Fathers, which inspired this nation 's independence. Wt are too close to the picture r1g!1 t now to see it clearly. But if we handle thr di1sent int.tlliaently, it will turn out ~·ell in the end. 1 More Than 100 Stitches • ' : Probably you've been so busy lately 1. getting Santa Claus inlo and out of town 'i nd pondering the speeches of Vice Presi- '.dcnt Spiro Agnew that you haven't e\'en 'heard of my operation. \ • • \Vell, it was a corker -a 13-inch in· ......... - ision, more than 100 sfitches. lf you'll "'ith a lea swollen to the siz.e of Jackie j ust hold my cane and let me i'l a firm Gleason's 1irth. \l.'hen 1 finally was able :grip on your lapels, I'll tell you the whole to hobble to an orthoptdlst, he told me I :Story -right from the horse's mouth. had torn loose muscles, tendons and ~.To begin with, I'd like to deny the-liaament& in the calf, and that they re· ltnalicious office gossip that my injury .. quired an immediate job of oeedlepolnl ~ast Nov. 5 happened while J "'as sprln-. or pb>plt would be calling me "gimpy '' ;ling 'JP Broadway trying lo 6el a better !or the rtst of my lif~. ~i•w of a girl in a miniskirt . It waii a 1 •!rainy day, and as any middle-aged girl "I THOUGHT ONLY football players •watcher kno~·s. it is poinlless to tr y to In· &ot hurt like lhls," J said . -dulge his hobby in the rain. The moisture "No, they are fairly comq>on." he ogs ur his bifocals. replied. "One of my most intesesting · :r.ffE F.ACT IS that. Wlerging lrom.a C'hintt;e restaurnnt with a stomacr full of gg foo yung and fortune cookies, r aaw n empty ca biacroS! the st.rcet. To catch /l cab on a rainy day i:t every New ':'Yorker's lifelong dre;.am. So I headed for t full steanl. I dtln 't know \vhcther It ~·as the citra ,wclS:hl of the cu fOO.,)'ung or the fortune ~~ei. but halfway across 1he street l lfelt so.nething map in my right calf with ~ 's>unJ like lbt rlppillg o[ • aall .in Lbt 'vind. F'Or lwo week.a I was bedfast al boml .----IJ• O-r9e --~ CONFIDEllTIAL TO' Tiff. r<EW YORK METS: ll IOU' "If you don~ tuccetid the nm time. lry, ltY •a ia." • • • cues mtntly was, a business executive wlio ripped hiJ-..bicep.• terribly while simply tryinf to p 1 t himstll on the back~" wen. arttr· 12 days. they threw me out "r the hospital, cast and all. I had to 11~·0- 11tick it out on crutches. Then, off the crutches And leaning on ~ cane, I returned to the ofllce. "-hCr tWo ~l)'I ol lllndiftC on one leg showing my &ear to envtous rellow workers, I am r.01v ready to start work. INCIDEflriiALLV, t 11ave becomt diaillU.sieofd by· the attitude of peopk I hi.Vt tried to interest jn tile tale of my ordeal. Thal doesn 't lnkre:•t them at all. 1bey au ask tbt. samt question: .. Never mind abOut your operation. Did you catch thit cab you were running after?" . Indeed . did ! That'~ the only thing that made tht. y.·hole e-xpcrir.nCt! really ll'Ol'thwhilr. a Number costs'' was probably about 1250,000. He estimated that operating costs are probably less lhan $100,000 annually. It might be \\/ell to take the estilnates with son1e skepticis1n but even if the amount Is treble it secn1s microscopic considering that the Preside nt is wrc~tlint: "'ith a budgef of about $200 billion, lopping a billion here, ad~ing a billion there . \Vestcrners arc proud that the bu siness of govor11- n1enl i~ conducted here by the Presiderrt frorn tirne to tin1e. !\1aybe we ought to \Vorry more about better go1 r sco res for Mr. Nixon in the Hn1lted li1ne available for re crealion and less about the cost of operating the Presidential complex , Costa Mesans With Hearl The Christmas spirit carried over into 1970, hap- pily. for a Costa ~1esa family which faced a bleak Ne\v Year only five days ago. J\frs. La Verne Hoscoe and her six children Io !!I t virtually everything but their Jives in a tragic unex- plained fire that swept their wooden fran1e home. And tragedy was no st~anger to the Hoscoes, since t h e widowed woman's husband drowned a little 1nore than a year a go. Jler sister-in-law, Mrs. Grace lioscoe, has a small i;on a\vaiting hospital surgery after a series of ailments, but she pitched in anyway to beg in a campaign for \he needy seven. Ha rdly had lhe DAILY PILOT telephones begun ringing with offers of help, before the Hoscoe family \Vas deluged with all kinds of clothing, household goods and other needed items. ....----The \Vilson Elementary School PTA joined l h c c:am paign too, and by Thursday afternoon, the fire vic· tim's had enough to set up housekeeping in a four bed· room home. -----~~~ -. ~~·~ IC) --··-··-···--ti "rµE~E Mblf Bt 5DMETHIN6 IN TH£ 6ENEVA RUlr~ APOtJT1lllS. High . School Senior Otters n Suggestioti Bridging 'Political Generation Gap~ To the Edlto.r : Being a high school senior, t think I ca n help to clarify the reason for the "political generalion gap." Politics nowadays is a mass or coin· pron1ises and in the case or a com· pron1ise there is always someone ~·ha gets his toes stepped on for the good or the maJOr1ty. \Yhen rhe well·meaning. idealistic younger generation sees this. he i.ees the 1n1ustice being dope and le ts you kno11• about it. I su ggest the M:Xt lime he does this, ex· plain the total situation to him and ask for his solution . JEFF lllLLMA~ Gns Tnx Dike T n the Editor: ll'!i intereslins: that Sen. Alan Short proposes the 7 to 9 ccnl gas hike. esp1x:ially in lh3l California state legislators rion ·t pay one cent fo r fuel or inaintenance of their stale-O"'ned cars. .'\NN H. BADHA~·t 1'11rory, Nut l·'11t·f Tn !he Ldilor \\lilh reference to your articles, ''Evolution t1 Fact" and ,.Scienlists Of· fended" dated Nov. 2fl and Dee . 9, we en- JOYed reading Dr. Gerard's point of view , but lherc appear lo be several Jn· consistencies. Dr. Gerard staled evolution is a FACT, as n1u ch as aloms and gravity. It ap· pears lha t he has not investigated the scientH1c evidence contrary to evolution, nor did his cornn1ittee mention them in their .. Science Framl'\vork for California Public Schools." In (Jrtler for students to r\•aluate organic evolution by the scien· lific methOO as to '~hether ii is indeed a law or fart, as he claims. they should be supplied \l'i!h aU d<1ta on both sirlcs or the r1nestion. C.:alifornia tex ts do not present the opposing scientific evidence lo or· ganic evolution. <>NE SllOULD NOT overlook the ra ct that if the sclenlihc rncthod is properl y pur8ued in in\'estigating both.sides of the eviden ce, the truth will con1e forth. It should be stressed tha t even Cine unseen1· ingly conLrary fact has the potenlii1I to destroy a n1ost elegant and 11·idety a<" cepted theory or conttpl. For this reason \~1e fee l organic evolution is only a theory and not a fact. and should be taught as such . Briefly summa rized arc a few facl~ '\•hich relegate organic evolution fron1 a law or fact to only a theory. !::1'o!ut1on violate$ thr Law of Entropy or the sccontl La1or of Thennoclynam ics. AS NO\V PRESENTED. C\'olut1on st11tei; 1111'1 organic niolecules \BNA · I>NA) forn1ed in a primiti ve at111osphcre Free Air ' Pre 11 Conunent11 Ht dlord. Ind., Tlmefi·~1all; "Air for tirt's is still rrr.t despite the advances of lnrla1 io11. At least It was the last tlmll ~·e no!ICf'd. One is tempted to ~·onder, nevertheless. If the fret air situation wil l pre ... alj in the Unil.ed SU.tes in the face of infl8tlonary pressurt. Don't gu rfaw. Cori~ldrr 1his· Trade unions go\·ernlni: lhe ltnlian service station 1ndus1ry havt \'Oler 10 e11d rrec air S<"r1·1ce. 1\lotorist.• \\'HI l>c ctuirged 32 cents to fill the tlr"~ or 1he1r vehicles." / •i Mailbox ; -. .... " 1.c!ters frorr1 readers are welc01nc. Nurrrwlly writers slioulcl convey their 111es&ages 111 300 words or less. The r ight to 1·11ncle11sc letters to fit space or ef1mutatl' libel is reserved. All ltt- rers rnust inclu<1e signature and mail· "'fl address. b!lt 1iames may be with· hclrl 011 request 1f sufficie.tit reason +~ a11purr,11 . l'uetr11 wilt not be pub· Lislietf. 11nd sea. g\,·1ng rise to more comple:ic thcrn1cals, and finally to cells which 1nulatrd and developed into complex liv- inil organisms such as man. This is an "up-hill'' progression all the wa y. from \Cry sin1ple to very ordered complexity. This is an outrighl viol ation of the Law nf Entropy nnd the laws of energy in n11turc. The opposi le is always true in the un iverse regard ing energy relationships. Order autl complexity al\\'ays follow a path or 11n1~·if'\ding. disorganization, and break ing into si1np!cr components. \Ye ha1·c neve r observed or heard or a young 1·hil1J's loy-tluttercd roonl going from a •·mess" lo perfect order and nratncss l:Jy itself~ II t~ikcs outside energy and dire<'· hon 1usually from a kind mother) to ac- complish th1.~. !lit. '.\IELVI~ A. COOK rrc<'TI11)' sho1\'- rd thal \he rcal'llon rates for :.ponlaneou~ ~rnct<i\100 of "Life's Te1nplates D~A· R~A '' \1·00\d ,require more than 10 with 5.000 zeros after il in vears for these lo lorn1 Scicnllsls today 'claim the earth is only 2'.! !o 41i bllllou yea rs old . This is much loo shorl a tiint' to !rt evolution e11en gel started. Gt·rard statrd that hi' ''kllO\l'S or 110 rl'sp-onsi))le person who has l·xa1n111cri the rvidrncc 11·ho questions Iha~ s1)cc1es aro~r. by a l'unl111u111H seril->s ()f changes front :inccs!ral ones." \Ve would like to inforin ~ou nf three. as i;pace \Ylll not permit rnon.•· Dr. Cook , recent Nobel prize win- ner. :ind author <lf twuk~ "hich !real the, abo1'C subJC<:I: l)r. \Yaltcr E. Lan1mer\s, \lorld l:in1nus plant gcnet1l'1~t. and Dr. Henry i\I. r-.lorri.s, c1uthor of ·'The Genesis Flood " . CO;'l;CElt"\ING TllF. G'nes1s account, 11" onr c;in rxplaln the origin of the in- (lq.:aruc 11 orld. and life in its varietl lorr11~. by ('1•olulion. therr 1i; no need 10 po~tvlatr a f.rlXI at alL \\11th ttus Cflrl· clusiun we heartily concur, c;iccept that 11(' tlo nut '1tub:sc1·ibc to lh.nt all in1portanl \\Ord '"., Our 1ncr1?11se<l undt'rStandlng or how God put logcther 'these lnlrlcatt' pat· ter ns ot DNA can hardly lead us ta a nili\r bl'lict tll;:1t Lhey \"Ould have a-i~<'nlhlrd 1hrni~rll'rs as e v o 1 U t IO n philosnphy in1phC!s. It should lead us to <111 C\'e1·.1ncrcasl11g rcl'crence for G(lcfs Jn(lnl!r w1sdon1. l'crha1>s Dr Gcr<ird and his t•ollt"agu<'< :ii Stanfvrd should .stick lo 1n1('~tigaling ;i1HI r1'1X1rt1nH f;1{'l~ lo .~upf)Ort thrir 1 l l'\I ~. t;1\hcr th;in "n:i111r-<'Alhng " and \11!d . l1111ccuratr gcncr:ilb~atwns. l'<'rhap~ 1hc1r "name·tllllini;" 1s bul a n11rro1· rerlection ol their own faults and not that of their accus<'d !>ENNIS S., i\1c;\1L'HOJ t-: Grolugi~t t:LEN \\'. Cl1AP\1:\:-l Phy icist ll't1lc/1 One lo Ttwcl1? To U1r E<111or : 1l is onh· rra~n.ihlr 1!'1 11·k \Ir, ttt"·an1 C:. Lorr :a.n<1 111r P~rcnts ('0111· n1\11 re ft1 r Tr;1rlll1011a! f':d1JC[llti•n. ~tntt 1hcy Ju11c drrn:1nderl lhnt Ille b1hl11 al ~ry or creation be taught along with lhe evol utionary theory, that these gentlemen should designate l\'hich one of the two biblical stories or creation they want taught. THE!ll~ Al\E T\\'O stories of creation In \he fir st two chapters or Genesis and they are contradictory and wholly ir· reconc1Jablc. Since these antagonists of evolulion "·ant the biblical story taught, the educators shoul d ask them \\o'hicl\ biblical story they consider the right one . lesl teachers be accused of heresy by teaching lhr wmng sLory from the Bible. ROBERT E. O'BRIAtf Sllll rt Pu:::te' To the Editor · New Year's Eve day my cousin. Don Elder, 1ras arresled in you r county. Why he was ta ken into custody is still a puu:le to me. The bail or $6,250 set for his release is very high, in my opinion. and shou.ld have been more in line with his supposed o{. fen~s. This rountry supposedly stands for frced{)m of speech and press among other liberties. but 1vhen tested it seerm that really there arc no real freedom s ·at all. Each one of us at one time or another has been oHended by soine article writ· l!!n in a ne'A'Spaper and we ha\•e the right of not agreeing. But to press charges against so1neonc who is only asserting his bcli rfs JS wrong. JOYCE PONCE Tem ple City 0011 ~;/dc.r tVO$ orrrs~ed 011 cluirges Ire u:as responsible for an artic le hi 011 1111rlergro101d newspaper wJiich ad- roco!l'ft ca111>111ssion of illegal acts, ,~1r/11di11 f1 sl1()p/1f ting. The newspop- i·r 1ras 1/1.~l ributed free to students at 111·0 11a1'/Jnr 1\rca higll .schools. -Editor U '/u11 Is 'flieil• Proof? T:l the 1!;1lltort It has been broughl lo my attention lhat Don Eldrr was arrested in Newport Bearh la~t Dec. 31. He \\'as charged wlth lclonirs and mis<1emeanors for con- tributing lo the delinquency of minors. His chargei; 11·ere based upon a newspaper article which appeared in Shet"lvood Forest. If I am nol mis taken. it appears in lhe Constitution of these great 1 nited St:1tcs that man sha ll · ha ve freedom of the press. One does not fiave to buy :ind rrad such ne"•spapers if he feel s it corrupts the mind~ uf youths. ALSO, SEEING /\S how th~ article "'as 11ol signed by a n11rnc, ~hat is their proof thnl Don Eldf'r \1·rote such an article? \\lhy "'as just one 1Tion arrested? \Vhy hi1n in 1)arlicul11r:' t !<:lncerely hope that for the sake of thi s nt1tion so1ne closed-minded people nren '! fooli~h cn<lug h to tnakP one in- 11occn! prr~on suffer for so111<·lhing he dld 110L il•1 SUSAN (_ LOVE Arcadia Four ()11t ot J ,000 To the Editor: Recently the headlines carried the me ssage that fam ilies of 132 POWs had received letters from their loved oneii. The stories by the news media seemed to me to be very misleading. With no knowledge of the situation, you are led to believe I.hat 132 families FINALLY learn- ed the fate of their loved ones. AJthoogh many had not heard from their husbands and sons for many months, all except FOUR W&e known to be· prisoners of war. SO, ONLY FOUR families of the ap- proximately 1.000 MIA·s (mlssing in ac· tion) learne d the fate or lheir husbands or. sons. I am sure it was a great relief to those who did r~ive letters to know that their hu sbands and sons were sti ll all right and I am not discounting it at all. It is my hope, however, that in the future the news media will clarify and show the complete picture . FOU li out of 1,000 is hardly a significant amount PA:rTY KELLOGG Pnliee Tech11lq11es To the Editlir: I ~·ould like lo criticize the police departments for their techniques of en- forcing the law. When the y are citing a person for a traffic violation, they sometim es break the law themselves. They feel free to park blocking public drivewa ys, in the slreel, aocl on highways where they force cars lo veer into other lanes . SO!\lETU.-1~ TlIEV even park across driveways, causing businesses to lose potential customers. I think that the pollce departments should look over their tactics of issuing cit.8lions and tha t th' police officers should give more con- sideration to other motorists while citing the traffic violators. SHERI EBERHARDT Cl1n119e the Route To the Editor: The proposed Pacific Coast Highway in Corona del I\lar and Newport Beach will 'drastically change lhese cities from small beach towns lo jusi anol.her one or the smoggy, down-graded and miserable cities of the n1etropolis. Let's try to change the proposed route now before it is too late lo cha nge and keep our distinctiveness as bci11g one or the places to get away from it all. JILL GOLDEN ------ Tn rne F..d itor I react in the DAILY PIUYI' that a man ' named Oon Elder h11d betn 1rrested for 1·C1nLrihut1ng In the delinq uency of minors. Friday, January 9, 1970 Tiit edito rial pagt of the Daily Pilo' sttk1 to inform and .stim- ulate readers by pre.sentu1 g illt1 ntw1paptr'1 opiniota and com· me1ttarv on topics of h1teres& ww 1fgntficanct, bu providtn 51 a forum for the ezprt11ion of olir rto.ders' opinions, and bJI pre'•"ti110 tht diverse vfeto- pofntl of informed observer! and s-pokc.s1ncn Ota topics of th e doy •. I la1P:r Ul\'estigaU:d lhe story in question ;011! I ··annol ~lievf! that anyone has the r1~hl lo prrss chargCJJ. \!;1\h<" ,!.n1neon P ~·0\1ld no1 go alo11g '111h thr,.r theories. but th lit i11 th ei r riaht ;inti prn 1lrac. ~EDBIE WEICK S<·nulr ~t Tcn1plc City lligh School Robert N. Weed, Publi•hor I I -~---- Friday, Joftu"y .. 1970 DAILY PILOT J 'Gove nment Employe' Nixon County Voter COUNTY CLERK WILLIAM ST JOHN MAKES IT OFFICIAL AS PRESIDENT REGISTERS TO VOTE The Residence It at 4100 Calle Isabella; the Polling Place 11 at Concordia School Nixon's Zieg~er Popu.lar DC Ne ,wsmert Take 'Rand R' on Orange Coast By RICllARD P. NALL Of ttl1 0.llY l"llltt Slaff Newsmen k eep an eye on Press Secretary Ron Zltg\er -particularly when they're tossing him 1 football on the beach in front of Laguna's Surf and Sand }Jotel. ~ Most of the newsmen see m to like the affable 30-year-old press secret a r y despite a recent Wall Street Journal piece that bristled a bit at him in a prolile. The newspaper said Ziegler was ge Uing ''on-the-job" training in the Whit.e P.-ruse and scmetlmes had a credibility gap. Ziegler was consoled later by President Nixon who said cheerily: uyou should set what they used to write a boot me." Aides say criticism generally doesn't bother the hardworking Ziegler, who understands the problems and frustra4 tions of the traveling newsmen. He and his own crew face deadline pressure flearly as merciless as those of the ])l'"tS.'. CONFERS DAlL 'V .. Ziegler cmfera ~itn t.he President almost daily. H~a his staff must ~n tum the Presklen action or pos1.Uon into well-back news tt\easeS in lime fM the da' press briefings and penetrating quesUOos from 1the natioo's 6eMChing political writers. ! Once this week they (Ziegler aid~) had to scramble to phones to find out a~J about imported carpels ~hen.~. Prell•· dent signed a pr.oclamat1on sigruf1cantly lowering tariff mtes. Some of the beach football -Zleg.lcr plays in a plum colored sweater which has iteen better days - apparently wa5 as spirited as the press question~. . Many of the newsmen brooght thei,r !arnilies lo the Surf and Sand for Uic hoh· day :stint and father-son beach football became a daily affair. . Herb Kaplow. NBC television, said "'Don Fulsom of UPI got hit "' hard by one of the kids he"s still.~ching. ' • HARD WORKING Kaplow, rated one o! the hardest wor~· Ing of the White House press rorps, sti.11 iound time to v.·ork in a few set.~ of tennis on local courts. Occasionally, whf!l . he was filmed commenting on political events his top was attired in ca.it and tie but the part that didn't sh~ on camera was in tenniS shOrts·aM tenn~ shoee. Kaplow, whose family cine !rom Washington for the New Year holiday, worked In some swimming wit11 them at ~ hotel pool. Newsmen seem plea:;e<t wiU11their &c· commodations, working condil ions a n d treatment at the hotel anrl Laguna generall y. ,, "The hotest Items on the wire today , saiU Ted Knap, chief political writer for the Scripps Howard Newspa.J>t~. ~as lhe chilly weather report on \l a!h.in~Of'I, U.C., to which the press returned a little regretfully. BACKGROUND STORIES . Knap 25 years a newsman, does 1n- depth background pieces for his chain avoiding duplication of AP a·ld UPI and angling for exclusives when he can get 1 nem. He popped a story ~1onday on Costs of the Western WhitC' Hou~. He rated hard news pretty slack lh1s tnp •. He brought his wile on the Presidential semi-vacaUon trlp and lll~ tr&mped tne beach each morning. ~·uth1ng the crisp sea air and exam1n1 rig .what the ocean had cast up. Knap also found lime for ,,'011. He rates the rune-hole Laguna Beach Country C!Ub mediocre Slln Clemente's public course exCellent 'w the Laguna ~ 1guel Country Club course "magnificent". The Knaps made the dl1mer scene at local restauranlit nightly •'ld during the rather uneventful Presldt>'lUal trip got ti me for what he terms "·l lltt18 n Ind R" {rest and relas:ii.tion). ' John Osborne, a pollUa t writer for :I> yean and a newsman f >r 40, agreed about the news content of the trip but it didn't fate him a bit. l .e enjoyed the wtather and locale and tining out wH.h his wire who llkcs tennis swimming and goK. ). LIKES AREA "Southern Callfornla 1could1lind very easily," said Q!bome. adding "but I would go mtd jusUfyiril this trip on the basis of the spot news bl .Uness." Os~ docsn'L ne<!d t '· f"ormcrbi. with -TED KNAP RELAXES IN WESTERN WHITE HOUSE PRESS ROOM For Newsmen, Pr11ldtnt'1 V11cation Me1n1 ''R & R'' Jn Laguna Thne-Life, he does a column now ror "New Republic" magatine called "Nixon Watch". Osborne said the consensus of the press corps has been that Its location al the Surf and Sand is ideal. "Ziegler was very good about warning us before the trip that there would not be much hard news," said Osborne. He said Ziegler is a gOOd press secretary. "Jle does a good }ob of being and doing whal the President wants him to do." One of Laguna 's most ardent fans among the pres.ii is probably Bob Young, with the Washington Buteau of the Chicago Tribune. A political writer for 25 years, he's been cqvering the White Canada Giving Fm1ds to Both Nigeria, Biafra OTrAWA (UPl) -External Affairs Mtnlster.Mltchell Shard aMuonced toda y Canada would donate $2.25 million to private relief agencid to aid ltarvlng victims of the Nigerian ci vil war, both In federally held zonet and tbe re~! Biafran zone. Of this amcunt, it million will be directed ·tq Canair Relief. • church. sponsored agehC)' airlifting food and drugs Into Bla!ran terrliory. The Cruiadlan Red Cross will receive $150,000, of WHich !250,GllO Will he chll!· neled to the lnt.tmaUonal committee of the Rd Q-oos and $500,000 to the Nigerian Red Cross. Tbe government Is providing anothf.r '500.000 to the Nigerian rehabilltallon commJuion for re.lief tC· ti vJtles, Capitol Weather At 95 Year Low WASHINGTON (AP) -The men:ury plummeted to 4 degreei above uro to. day, giving the nation's capitol It.a coldr:st Jan. SI In " years. The old m.ark, aft In 1875, w1s S above. Al Dulles Jntcrnallonal Airport, abou~ 15 miles norlhw~st or Wai;hlngton, the lcmperature droppr:d to 7 bclo\¥ ZA.rtt House on and off fsr the past 20 years. BUYING HOUSE Arter his August stay, Young and hi.! wife, a teacher, talked to a couple of rea1tors about buying a house ln Laguna for hii retirement 10 years hence. "Absolutely of all the places I've been thi1 far surpasses them. The chamber oi commerce ought to hire us, this is tho best set up I've ever seen,'' said Young. He said, "After almost 34 years in the business, I told Ron (Ziegler) 'this was worth waiting for.' My wife and I fell in Jove with Laguna, Newport Beach and San Clemente." Young, whose· bobby is geUng out and exploring the terrain, said Laguna Is never dull and the people ha ve been friendly. He said treatment had been courteous "from the •lore clerks, to Mer- rill Johnson (hotel owner) to the kid tJ:lat brlnp the coffee In the morning." Young brought both his wife and their ~.t-year-<!ld daughter on the August trip. Th.ls bip(' he said "1 brought my wife aDd mother who's 75. She's neVer been to Gallfornia and it was a tremendous thrill ... CREW INCLUDES . So it went talfing wilh the men who m11ke President watching a professio n. The crew for instance lncluded Doug Cornell of Associated Press, who has been covering the White House on and off since President Hoover. Then there's A1erriman Smith, UnJted Press Int erna- tional and dean of the White House Preu Corps. Smith and Frank Cormier. AP Washington bureau chief, alternate In opening Prttldt.ntlal press conferences, but Smith, as the dean, conc.lude1 them •II with a "Thant You, Mr. President" and he concludes them when he chooses, 111kf a Ziegler aide. The White House press group -the best polttlail writers in the buslne11 - took pretty ordinary over coffee, grab- bing 1 few hands of bridge while walUns for Zltgler or pwlng the lime on • plane playing poker.1 During a lull In the pres• room this wttk (otherwlae the Mal Tai Room), one woman reporter read someone'• lead 1>1ragraph aloud and cackled. Other11 joined fn. tt said "When you see one A(ntw you've 1ppartnlly seen them 111 ••• • Area Legislators Greet First Family By ARTHUR it. VINSEL Of .... DlllY '"'"' .... , Sweating a bit and swearing -so help him God -that his name, birthdate 57 yean ago today And lact of a prior felony convicUon were true. Richard M. Nlxon signed on the dotted line Thursday to become an Orange c:ounty voter, The man wm gave his oocupaUon as government employe wu followed to the CCMlter-by wife Pat and daughler Trlc:la, berore deparUng for their now-temporary home in Wasflin&too. Now, they live at 4100 Calle Isabella, San Clemente, u a matter of record. Legialator1 who will represent the Nix· ons in Waahlngton Ind Orange County we<e inoenl to greet the Finl Family at the new Orange County COurtbouse in Santa AnL "Mr. President, here is your affidavit,'' said County Clerk William E. St John, as lhe ~s began. By r<gl!t"1n& with SI John, who ' receives no ts.cent stipend per voter as a pact-time deputy registrar wOllld, the Nixons saved Orange County tu:payers nearly a hall-dollar. st John had already typed oot Nixon'• OC<11paton : Presldeol of the United States of America, but It wouldn'i 'all fit ooto one line. "U I had to m1 It In. I was going to say govenunent employe,'" the newest among the county's registered voters remarked. President Nixon asked if Orange Coon· ty now uses comp.1terized vote-counting methods and St John qu.ickly mentioned the Coleman electronic tally system, without going into its troublesome past hbioey. "You will vote at the Conccnlia School,'' the county clerk told the Pres!· dent, then turned to the next in line. "The Fint Lady , •• " he said. Tricia, 23, was next and her parents noted that she i1 also registered to vote in New York. "Mr. President, we are very proud to have you as a registered. voter in Orange County,'' said St. John. "Where do yoo keep the birth records now?", Mr. Nixon asked. St John explained they are housed ·tn the old courthouse, wh1ch Nixon visited occas:lonally as a young attorney handling probate ol wi,lls or divorce proceedings. "Mine's probably there. I was born at home in Yorba Linda," he sa id. "Yes," said St John, "lt would be Ulere." l The eotmty clerk alao wished President Nixon a happy birthday on the evt Of his 57th . to be spent In the White House. "Yes, 1 guess It will be a white birth- day," sakl Mr. Nlxort, "ei&ht lnchea of snow.•• "Yes. we understlnd thtte is," saSd St JQtln, as the conversation seemed to lag. St John said he Jeft New Jersey because of such weather~ A chorus of county clerk's sf.aft employes took advantage of the moment to burst into one verse or happy birthday, but split about 50-50 on call.Ing him Mr. President and Mr. Nixon. The chief executive signed a few more aqtographa, chatt.d briefly w It b Coogroosman James B. Utt (11-Tustbll, · S!lperlor Court Jlldge William SpeJrs and Fifth District Supervisor Alton E. Allen. "I give him a vote he dotsn't need" Nixon quipped regarding Utt, a perenmi1 Orange County election wlnner .. .He alao marveled with Allen at the growth of his native Orange County. "Twenty-five cities • , ." be w1s heard to say, " ••• and Yorba Unda has a aolf course.'' "Please, Mr. Pres.ident, just one more autograph?" asked an .employe in ·st John's office, 1.1 the party ushered by Secret Service men prepared to leave and board helicopters outside for El Toro MCAS and the east. "I have to catch a plane," 11id Nlron in mock protest. Autograp1Heeker1 jammed the long, marble corridor stretching more than 50 yanb and the First Family stopped repeatedly, with Tricia almosl getting loSt and wind.Ing up at tbe end of tbe processjon. Just like any father, once aboard Army One in the civic cent« parking lot he took a oose count -they're easy for the Nlxons -and came back out to wait for: his oldest dauJlhter. One among the several hundred countY. ·employes on hand for the event. Mrs. Janet Schreiner, ha1 a real prize on her office wall today, Nixon's Jigna:ture on a poater-portrail abe broupl aloo .. Mesa CofC Speech Mayors' Chief Praises Nixon Tax Return Plan San Leandro Mayor J.taltestet, head of the Nationa Conference of Mayors, Thursda Pres1dent Nix- . on 's plans for a . whereby part of the federal Income tax revenue is lliphon-- ed off and returned to local governments. Ma1tester, speaking before memberi of lhe Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce and representaUves from other Oranae Coast cities, aaid t:be Pmldent!s sµg- gested revenue-i..."utring legislaUon could mean an initial .P a y m e n t to Call!ornla state, county and city governments o( more than $112 million. School Districts could also be included. 11-faltester, a Democrat, head• a city in the San FraJlC'Uco Bay Area which has deiied lhe trends of other clUes and lowered Its tax rate flX' each of the last dozen or so yean. Maltester termed the plan to return the tax fund s the best way to help local government raise money without tapping tupayen already on the verge of revolt. "Taxpayers, especially in the heavily taxed ·sla~es of California and New York are totally fed·up with their rising tax bill1. In fact, they 're ao fed up that they Quake Jars Auckland AUCKLAND, New 7.ealand (AP) -An earthquake beneath the 1ea 100 miles northeast of Auckland jolted many sleepers awake st 5 a.m. today, but no damage was reported. The U.S. National Earthquake Center in Washington, D.C., recorded the quake and esUmated the focus to be about 120 miles below the ocean Door. will vote fer tu.-eavtng measure no a how ky it ii," he told the group g for lunch at the Costa Mesa Golf Ind Country Club. The tall, balding Maltetter, who wurs suspenders, told the group lbat he prefers the Nixon plan over one proposed by New York Senat<w Charles Goodell and Maine Senator FAmund Muskie. The President's plan, he said, would m.. itiate a half-billion II.In to be returned the first year, bulldlng to 1boll1 l5 billion in six years. The MllSkie-Ooodell bill would launcll the prJ>gram with 13 billion by 1970. "Tl}e Pre!ldent has the correct ph.ikmphy that once Such a mellm"f: Is pa.Med, It won't be repealed, and if lt 11 started on a small JCale, it ls euy to build It." Maltester 1ald. The deep.voiced mayor, In bil poelt!on as president of the naUon's dty chief ex .. ecutlves, said he helped work on the 8harlng plans with members of the Nlxoa cabinet and White HOU3e staff. He said California and New '..'6rk would receive the largest share of the returntd money becall8e of their hlih populations and b~avy tax burdens on citlzenl. He •aid the idea has lingered lhmlgli the past several presJde n tla l • mlnlstr ations · without fruition partlJ: becauae undtr the present fedenl l'ant' system, individual . ..._..., lib political credit ior granllng fundl to loc:ll governmenta. 1 "I'm not being overly a1Ucal, I'm being factual when I s_ay that con. gressmen are reluctant to flve up the chance to take ciedit f<ir federal money given to governments \a their home districts," he said. WHY TAXPAYERS SHOULD VOTE NO On the Ba,y Club's Land . Grab The Issue: Why Add 27 Years to a Lease That Has 28 Years to Go, With No Advantage to Residents of Newport Beach? • The Price is Wrong e The ·Use is Wrong The Bey Club offers Ion than hall tho norm• al return on the land value alone. There is no ad .. ditionel roV11nu1 to the citizens until 1990. Harbor water frontage at the site is 1,575 feet.Today's value por foot is $3,000. Total val~o of the Boy Club property is $4,725,000. Leesed land generally 1•nls for 6.5 % of its value. Thero· fore, the Bey Club's annual rent should be $307,• 125. But tho Club offers only $150,000. The Club already pays $130,000, or most of the new min imum fhey offer. Check the arith metic for you rself. • The Time is Wrong This is not the time to extend tho private use of public water frontage. Our population will triple before tho present IHse expires. Wo cannot predict what the noods of the p<!!>ple will lie in 1998. Let our grown children say then what should be done. Newport Beech is starting a five-year mas• tor plan study to determine the bosl u'° of City property In the harbor. This is not the time to t•ke 1,575 fool of prime publicly ownod bay frontage and obligate it to private u .. for· another half • century. let's not ;epe1t another "Bock Bay H1ssle" or another "Salt !=rHk" mti1s. Vote No now! The land on which the Bay Club is located WIS given free to tha people of Newport BHch for public use. That land end its inveluable water- front is now 1 private club for tho enjoyment of the privileged few. This private u .. wiD run out in 28 years. Why should it be extended for a total of 55 years? We, the citizens, ere lighting for pubt.c use of 04r beaches, bays, end waterfronts. Why turn around encl give away another priceless piece of harbor lrontago-for five decodes? Let's not perpetuate 1 mistake of the past. Return the people's waterfront to the people by rejecting the new, long-term lend grab. e These People Are R·IGHT Here are some residents just like you with no special intorosts. Yet they can judg• this lea,. question from • depth of experience, with no •u to grind and with only the best interests of the people and tupeyors el he1rt. Thoy ore going to vote NO. Join these peopl•: -J•111•1 t. "Jty" Sto441t4, for111t r two-tor111 in t yor of !ht C!ty of Ntwport lttlh, A co11ncll111 t11 10 yotra. -Ch•rlt1 E. Hert, fon~or 111tyor •IHI YiCt M.-,ot of t\o City of Ntwport l•tch, A co11ncil111111 t itht Y••rs. " -H•n• J, lor•nr. for1111r Yft o '"''°'of !ht Cfty of M..., port lo•ch. A council"''" 1i1 yott1, -Ott Coo .. , former ct1111cilt11•1'1 of fht City of Nowport lt•ch for oi,ht yt 1r1. .-'•11 J ... rllbtr, il'ICllfll"•llf Ntwport lo1dt 1Hy , .. ...., 11!11'1111 tl'ltl fotf'l'ltf two•ttrm 1111yor. A councllll'ltll t ltht \'Ol rt. -Aor.ort .Sh1lt.11, f11c11fl\1M!lt Newport a.1ch coi'11ll111011 i nd fdrfl\1r City M•lltfor of Newport h1ch. A co11Mll11t1• flwo yo1n, City Mo1111or fl•• yoon, Be Sure to Vote ···And Vote NO Tuesday, January 13th, Against the Bay Club Land Grab ... ,.,, .. ,..,.,,_ Cl•1c9'1wt N, J , L..Na, Chlrw. Jtlt ..... Ne,,,_. .._. • ., 4 DAILV PILOT J"rld.ty, Janum •· 1970 Attaeklng Sourtt U.S. a nd French Map Drug ·Wa r (C-•llM H Ille D1Ur f'llft ll1tf) Thomas Stafford, chief of th e U. S. astronauts, said it was he and Donald "D•k•" Slayton who or· dered th re e Apollo astronauts grounded for violating flying rules. ••They were bad boys so we grollll· ded them " said Stafford. "It was all fogged up one morning.. b u t they took oil anyway," • Rio De Janeiro police apparent· ly thought nothing of it when Rai· mundo Bueno Da Silva went to them to borrow two tommyguns and four revolvers for use in an a1· leged film "1'he Asphalt Fox." When be f~iled to ret1,1rn the arms they weiit looking for him and dis- covered he had been using t h e m in holdups. Da Silva was jailed on theft and fraud charges and is cur- rently awaiting trial. • John Fairfax, of London w h o rowed the Atlantic Ocean alone Jast year, announced plans to row the Pacific with a girl friend. Fair· fax, 32, said Sylvia Marrett, a sec- retary, will row three or four hours a day during the proposed 6,000. mile trip from California U> Aus- tralia. ·' • The Nicholl; Turkey Breeding Farm in Santa Rosa ha.a issued a plea for the return of f o u f' 1 toms which disappeared from a • PARIS (UPI) -Freocb and American authorlti.es have decided on a host of joint moves aimed at drytng up an illicit flow ol drugs that aCCOW1b for roughly 80 per- cent oC .the illegal heroin tn America, of. !icial sources aaid today. Iiiterior ministry eources said U.S. and French authorities agreed in a mJd. December meeting to: -The staUoning ol 111 lea!! two Fre!lch narcotics agents in New Yc:rk Qty; Agnew T aken . : 'For Granted' . l n Sing apore SINGAPORE (UPI) -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said today Ule United States might take up some of the slack left by Britain's military puilout from Soothe.ast Asia ''but without committing ~ .. nfe touring vice president commented on the Nixon doctrine U aid but not marr power for Asian allies during con· versations with newsmen en J'O'Jte from Kuala Lmnpur, Ma1aysia, to the island nation or Singapore for a 47-bour visit. In Kuala Lumpur he wu heavily guarded against possible demonstrations. In Singapore, except for o f f i c I a l welcomes, be was taken for granted. Hi s limousine, loaned for the occasion by a Chinese businessman, mingled with other traffic in Singapore and attracted little attention from the largely Chinese population. Then Agnew was closeted for 90 minutes with Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew, a vocal supporter of the U.S. po~i­ tion in Vietnam, who fears a hasty withdrawal of U.S. fcrces from Vietnam would per'mlt Communist expansion. Their 1!1-eeting Wal 5e'C.Tet. -Amfticln tralning for other French narcotics 1genta; -Trimonthly "summit" meet l n g 1 botw,.n the director of the Federal nan:otics Bureau, :John Ingersoll, and his Fre!lch C011111erpar\Maml Carrert; -A Franco-Ammeoo bid for COOpel'I· Uon in tbe '.atitldnig·dfive with Turkey. the source et most of the raw oPium from whicl> m..,,.,... ilnd beroin are made. In the loog run, American and French autboritles have al-. agreed to seek Changes in the laws d the United States and France that would enable them to move quicker agalnlt lllspecled drug smugglm. . Acoording 10 the . ~ the two liaison agenb, who will be posted ·tn New York City. U,,e not . yet ,~ oelect<d f""'I llnQllt! t1'!o growing corpc "" Fre!lcb naroDtics agept.s, .wbo!e n~ber has ~ ~ 47 to 300 In !he p1st~ear. Once s<Jeeled by, tlle. lntertor ministry, they will fly lo New York Where they will be. In permanent 'COlltacl with U.S. narcotics igents. The sources. noted that a precedent fot the stau~•·• o! Fren¢1 narcotics agents in New 'Y;J;,"t ·c1tj had bf;en establiibed long ago, and ttiat'-•the U.S. Bureau of Narcotics mainlalns lb European l"8d-' quarterrlit•Plris. •·. 'l1le two French agents will work clooe- ly with their American coonterparta. ilnd will be able to. expedite ~ liom U.S. authorities. for inv~g~tli>Ds~ in France in cases of drug smugghng, -·said. the growing cooperUu911 belw..0·_.Fiance ari1Hhe· United .s@.tes was the ~It cl two factonr .a igenmne deodre,;.,, the part ·o1 the .... · Qfliilli!I <ovemment to Im-• ~tloii,!·'wllb the Un1te!d: States, and an awareneaS of the growing aerlouon= of the dnig {X'Oblem in France ff.self. France has long been a fQCal point in the world fl'affic oi illegal drugs. Raw oPium from Turkey, Lebanon, Iran and . u far away as Laos finds its way to the , area of Marseilles, where.one.or the big- gest cottage industries iS·redning opiwn into morphine and henliii.. . .. special pen during the night. Farm officilll Lyle Duncan said "no questions . tciU be asked" and pleaded with whoever took them to 3pare the az. The gob- blers were gpecial breeding stock t:n a $20,000 pr:ogram to produce disease resistant birds. • It was a bargain day for a 10.. year-old Lewiston, Mont., youth who finally acquired the ski boots. bindings and poles ~e wanted. The price? Two parakeets and thetr cage. A Lewiston skl equipment 1 dealer said he finally "reached agreement" with the lad after the youth had come in U> the sbop on five different occasions to ''work on.the deal." 'Sexy' Hijacker Arrested After Landing ·in Beirut • J udge J ames B. Parsons of U.S. District Court in Chicago dismiss- ed draft evasion charges against Dennis M. ·oustavsoft, 26, a Bloom• ington, Ill. law student .. But find· ing for the young man didn't stop him from making a few remarks. "These college brats are 81,vays conniving, but I have to uphold the Jaw. The Selective Service should spend more money on supervisors instead of on lawyers." The ruling said Gustavson was denied "prop- er procedure" when he requested conscientious objector status from his draft board. "Sometimes when I turn people loo se J hope tbey go out and get hit by a car," Judge Parsons added. 9 Eleven new milkers hold degrees from the unique adult education program at Escondido High School. It's the "=ond graduating class since the program was set up in 1968 to meet a shortage of co \V milkers in Can Diego County. 1 f more milkers are neeJed later, a third class is planned. -. BEIRUT (UPJ) -A.· ~d Frenchman, who chanf\ed w om e n pagengen Into desttibing liiin u "8ell' Panama Youth . Slain in Attempt To Hijack Plan,e PANAMA ·CITY. R.P. (UPI) -Na· tional guirdamen today shot and klUed a young Panamanian trying to hijack a C47 . transport to Cuba:. One of the 28 passengers aboard, held by the hijacker as a hostage, . was shot and wounded slightly. · The airliner, operated by the Panama~ nian Rapsa Airline, was en route from the clly of David to Bocas Del Toro when Jorge TuUo Medrano Caba11ero, 20, took a passenger as hostage and ordered the pilot, Capt. Enrique Prelelt, to fly to Cuba. Pretelt told the hijacker he did not have enough fuel aboard lo make the flight and was ordered to return to David to take on additional gas. However, Maj. Antonio Noriega, National Guard Com· mandant at the airfi_eld, refused to permit the flight to lake off again and ordered Medrano Caballero through a loudspeaker and the plane's radio to &ur- render. and '<Utt~· hijacked a Trans World. Alrllnu jet to Belrut early today with IO persons aboard. Lebanese authoritie.s pn>mpUy jailed him. 'Ibe hijacker was Christian Belon who rose from hls seat as the TWA Boeing 7rtl came in for a landipg at Rome on a flight from Baltimore and New York and ordered the plane to fly to DamMCWI. He backed up his demand with a carbine and two ·pistols. Capt. Kenoelh Marks of Loe Angeles ~Xplained the need to refuel and persuad· ed the hijacker to fly to Beirut Instead of Damascus. Belon fired one shot into a lavatory to show his displeasure but ac· cede.1. He also fired into the instrument panel during the landing at Beirut. The hijacking was the second of a TWA plane to an Arab coontry -and purser Claude,Mottry was aboard both. In the first hijacking Aug. 29 two Arab guer· rlllas flew a 'NI to Damascus with 113 persons then wrecked the plane ·wtth a bomb. Another TWA plane was hijacked Ocl 31 by ·Raffaele MlrUchlello who forc- ed it to fly from California to Rome. Belon laughed and joked ~ with the passengers and told them he was acting to "redres,, the balanCi!" of an Israeli Army foray which captured 22 Lebanese priSODen last week in rttaliation for the kidnaping by guerrillas of an Israeli night watchman. Moitry said Belon told him be was carrying out ·the hijacking "for political reasons ••• for Palestine." El Toro Warmest • Ill U.S. ,. Still No Relief in Sig lit for Frozen Eas te rn Area l'-•tH re• .,_,.,,, .-.nc11or-Alltnt1 ··-""" ... lltmlrtk lolM "'""' a._.,n1t Clllc-.a CIMlnn1tl ..,_ Hl9fl LIW r-· •I 15 " ' " ' .. .. _, .,, . " ,, " ,01 ~S Sl .IS 2 ·I T J ·I .ot UPI T11t,h0"'1 ~ \' ,. MAF!A f lGUR E -All•j!ed·r~C!<elee• 'Angelo DeCarlo returns to court fil1Ne~ar~ N.J. Thursday 8fter noon recess in government's _ lo&nsbark trial e~ajnBt him< and lhree others. Government witness 'Gerald ·Zelmanow1tz' testified tbat .the def,nljan!s drove the late Louis B. Saperstein out of hiS mlnd -With f•ar·when Ibey beat him and threatened·him with de'ath u'nl~SS"he,.npaid•a $250,000 loan in three ·months -with $5,000:')nteres~ a w~ek. -. Hughes B.'la sis A·iring Of Ma fia Transcripts NEWARK, N. J. (llPl)-Gov. Riclujrd J. Hughes issued 1J Scathing statement '11lursd_y about the release of .F.BI , transcriPts of aUeged Mafioso «in- versations in·whlcb: his name waa meit tioned. ; . The governor 14ter ~ed ~•·'!8~. meot saying he 4ld nOt mean to critldu the court which released transcripts o£ the tapes. Initially Hugµes blasted the release of the 1,200 page transcript by federal of· Mormons Reaffirm Policy On Negro Priests SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Mormon Church.has reaffinned its policy ef excluding Negioes from the priesthood while backing their civil rights. A·private letter from the church's first presldency in Salt Lake City to its toP, of- ficials became public in San Francisco Thursday. The letter came after an announcement last year by President Kenneth S. Pitzer of nearby Stanford Universit~ th~t because of the priesthood pohcy his sch.ool was serving athletic relations with Mormon-owned Brigham Young University. In part, the church letter dated Dec. IS sakl : "Each citizen must have equal op- portunities and protection under the law with reference to civil rights. However, matters of faith. conscience and theology an> Mt within the purview of civil law ... "Were we the leaders of an enterprise created by ourselves and oper~ted on~y ~-:con:ling to our own earthly wisdom~ 1t would be a simple thing to act: according to popular will, but we believe this work is directed by God and that the. c~· fetring of the priesthood must await His revelation ..• "Some time al God's eternal plan the Negro will be given the right to hold the priesthood •. !' MOB E Planning King Birthday ficials, saying 11There la a difference between law enforcement and the dissemination of gossip and 'character aSsassln&Uon by braggarts and name df:oppers." . .:if!• denied sta1ementsiil" the lran9cripb • ttiat he had met with a strongman aent b1;1·reputed Mafia leader Angelo "Gyp" DeCarlo and that Hudson County Democratic boss John V. Kenny had in~ fiuenced him to appoint David B. Kelly as itate superintendent of police. ln his later statement Hughes said he had "scrupulously avoided any criticism whatsoever of the decision t'.lf the courts to release the tapes because of my life. Jong and professiOnal respect for judicial discretion." The governor, who has 11 more days in office before yielding to Governor-elect William T. Cahill, a Republican, added that his criticism bad been directed "at a means for gathering information that has as one irievitable consequence, the in· discriminate slander and character as3assination of honest men." In his original blast at the release or the transcripts, Hughes had vehemently denied anyone h~d Influenced him to make the Kelly appoinWnent. In another development, arising from the release cf the transcripts Tuesday by a federal judge, two Monmouth County officials announced they wou1d sue a Malia boss for $10 million on the basis of staten:ients in the recorded conversations. Monmouth County prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper and Det. Capt. Andrew Man· ning, a member of Keuper's staff, said they would sue DeCarlo and Anthony "Little Pussyt' Russo for alleging they had accepted bribes for permitting gambling in areas under their jurisdic· lion. Decarlo is currently being tried with three co-defendants, on loansharking and relateJ charges. DnMol"" ..... , l"•lrbent;• l"Clrf Worll'I " ' . ' . " ·11 .,. : Demonstrations " Coast411 ·-·-....... ktnMt(ltf L1tV"911 "°' ... ,.....,. v.s s M1tlftl .• ·-~"'"'~ : . ~:.: ~:~ .. Arctic cek!I tellflll!IM "' donlh\41 .. I N ... Yortt brotd '""' of IM Cllo.IM!'Y fr°"' !fie Norfll "'•lte '' H p " ' " " " .. .. • " .. .. • " n ' " " .,,. • "' WASHINGTON (UPI) -The New Mobilization Committee to End the War ln Vietnam announred today it will com· memorate the birth d3te of MarUn ~ther:Klflg-Jr. c:>n ·d~?· 1~ wllh ·na· tionwide demonstrations agalriSt war and racism. '._/ • llltl" tedtY. \.111'11 V.tltble Wiftdt k- (Omlfit llOVllltl'fY 10 to 2CI k.noll lo.I•, •l'ld aull!Wal It ff 20 knoll 5lfl.l•f1Y. Hltfl todlY neer A . ~ tl'd untrll GrMI .. lalM to Otll:ltN Ill• Atl1nllc eo.11. <*la,,.,,. City " " .. . ,,, Mrs. Trudi ''oung, a New Mode spokesman, sald the Black Panther party and lbe Southern Christian Lcadcrshlp t I ·~ J ec.1111 ""'""fl.I"" ''"" from n to ''· 111111\d ...,,...,.,.,,... r•"" from .to 11 6'. W.tw ""'"'r1111,.. s:. • Momlttt ~11'\lrft ....,.. "II i. Oln•lle )OW ,.,. '"""" II-. nor1lltm ll:oeil;lt•. "'''" ''""'-' 1c,_1 !fie vPMr MIMIHl#I V1l1rr PtlO lllobltt •NI GrHI 1.tk.-. tl\lll IM _,_ .. l\otllllt ' " • ... " . ,, ,, •01 CQnference would join in lhe protests. to - Nixon Views China Talks As~Warmup' W ASH!NG'l'ON (UPI) -The Nixon ad- ministration ' views the agreement to resume ambassadorlal·level talks with Peking as an important success in the American effort to warm up U.S. rcla· tioM with China. Administration sources said, however, the)' have no illusion the meeting, to be held Jan. 20 in Warsaw, will bring any dramatic or ltnmediate results. The session wiJ.1 be the 13Sth between the two 1ide1tin recent years. The administration has been pursuing a careful effort for many months to get the ambassadorial contacts resumed after a lapse of about two years. The meetings began in 1955 in Geneva, and shifted. to Warsaw in 1958. 1 The State Department announced Thursday the next substantive meeting, at which numerous issues of mutual in- terest will be discussed, will be held in the Chinese embassy in the Polish capital. Walter J. Stoessel Jr .. U.S. ambassador to Poland: will represent the United States. Lei Yang 'viii represent Com- munist China. Annonucement of lhe \Vashington·Pe- king agreement was bound to cau se repercussions in Nationalist China, which may fear the United StateS may conclude some sort of deal to the disadvantage of Taiwan. U.S. officials said such a deal was not in the offing and reaffirmed the com- mitment of the United States to defend the Taiwan goverrunent. · But at the same time, the officials said, it was unrealistic fOr the United States to ignore Mainland China and its population of over '100 million. State ~partment officials ~lined comment on what might be discussed at the Jan. 20 meeting. But if past indications are any guide, the United States is likely to put forward suggestions for increased contacts such as exchanges of scholars, scientists and journalists. It ws also thought the United Slates was prepared to discuss a Cammunist Chinese proposal o4 a year ago for con· eluding· an agreement on "principles of coexistence.'' U.S. Jobless Rate Holds Line At Low Total WASHINGTON (UPt\ -The nation's unemployment rate held m.eady at 3.4 percent in December, only slightly above the post·Korean war low of last winter, the government said today . The Labor Department said in a report that statistics other than the low jobless rate, indicated a cooling of the economy under Nixon administration anti-inflation measures. Those "slowdov.TJ" figures, the department's Bureau of Labor Statistics iaid, showed: -The ratmber of emp'oyed persons continued to show little growth in Decem- ber: -Unemployment rates for blue collar and factory workers remained near 1969 highs. -The average work week edged downward while factory cvertime hours declined. Bank Chief Gets Reagan Post SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ron ald Reagan has appointed State Superin· tendent of Banks James ht Hall as his new secretary of business a n d transportation, succeeding Gordon C. Luce. Luce, a chart ~r member of Reagan·s cabinet since 1967, announced his resigna- tion last mr,nth to return to the savings and loan business in San Diego. flall, a Republican, will be paid $35,000 annually at his new post effective Jan. 26. He currently earns $30,000. Uftl T1le,ltt1'1 f>!WfloM o1 Ntw .E11'111nrt tM trw ,.._ Pitt~ Hlecllltnt. ,Ol'lllnd ,Of' 1111 11'111'6 df!Y "" • """ ... Ill~ .. (llF Sun, /"oon. Titles PRl~Y ·o ,, • 7 •11 • .01 be condiicted in 24 cities.· "Keying inlo local issues, the meellng8 .01 • wUI tall for an end to the polic ies of ·" repression and genocide p r a c l I c e d ,. agalnst the -people of Vietnam and · against black end brown people and . .., American Indians In' lhls counlry," Mrs. Co11aedia~a Ma rries Deeo lklutll "-_""" .. ''*""' htl'lll ·-'"""· Even Mllll'll lffdl ·~ • Stu•-"' $lcoM 11191'! ......... 11:11•."'· ••• ifet>ncll 10W .. -•~Ill 1.m. 1.6 c.io1llY J1, Seit L•kt Ctf'J' Tlltrt _. -rltrr'ltt lel'OM tM St" O'"f Grtlt L1k• wllllt lle•'l'I' tnow ... ~ SI" ftttllCIKO Ult• .,.,. Ol'\'Jtrtd ""' "" -IWll _. $Ntflt tlorlf of Hew ¥cwl, TPl•M ll'ICllM « S~•~ ·-""I I f IV,,llt, N. '(,. l!Mtin. ""'"""' tilt f0t1I M'IOW o.tll It 21 ll'ldlll. We•ll~Ort IATUllOA'I' '"''I Mflt , .. ,.,.,,,.;, 1•:l,1.11'1, f ,) ''"'row ................ •:t,1,rn.1,1 l«O<ICI ltllft .............. - - 5-ld '""' ' J;JO "·""· 1,1 Sllfl 111 ... t 1St '·'"· Seit i :0? 1>.m, ,,_, ltlws 114' t .rn. StfJ 112' 1.rn. • n ~ .. ~ ~ .. . .... 's " .. " " . Young said ln a statement. ' \ Comedian Jack E. Leonard. 58, and Gladys Westling, 32-year-oid mother of three. were married in Las Vegas Thursday at a brief candlelight ceremony at a chapel on the grounds of the Frontier Hole!. Leonard was widowed several years ago; his bride received h~r final divorce decree Wednesday. • Sabotage Suspected ' Power Failures ·Hit Savannah SAVANNAH, Ga. (UP l)-A i;eries or power failures , most of them attributed to sabotage by striking cleclrical workers, plunged thousands .al homes into darkness without heat in \\'indy, IJ-degrce w e a t h e r 1'hursday night and early to- day, Three of lhe failures, caused by •·severed" power lines dur- ing a three and one-half hour period 111ursday, were 95 per- cent repaired by I 11.m. EST. But at 3 :3 0 a.m .• another power hne snapped and left residents or a 12· square-block area in east Savannah without heat · or lights. A spokesman for the Savan- nah Eleclric and Power Com- pany said service to this area was restored about an hour after the failure. "I don't know what cawl>d this one," he said . It L. Baker, president of the power company, ear lier had blamed the other failures on the "definite sabotage" of wire at three power poles. The failures Thursday night in· volved more than 3 6 , O O O persons in some 7,000 homes in southern and western SU· burbs of Savannah. There were no reports of casuahies from the depriva- tion. but one potent i a 11 y dangerous situation w a s averted. Travis Field, the c 1 t y airport, went dark 1·ust as a Boeing 727 Delta air incr car· rying 70 person.! was making its final landing approach, The pilot aborted the Jandlng at-· tempt and circled tbe city while flares were placed along the runway. Emergency power was restored as the airliner came in for a landing. Airport Manager Eldon Davidson call- ed it a "potential disaster." Baker said the failures were deliberate acts. "It regrettably appears the unwarranted damage to the power facilities is associated with the strike agaimt the company by local 1208 of the Internatioo.al Brotherhood of Electrical Workers," Baker said. The union, which has been working without a con- tract since before Christmas, sLruck Monday in a disagree· ment over wages and fringe benefits. 2 Military Newscasters Assigned to Other Jobs SAIGON <AP ) -Two military ncv.•scasters whQ ac- cused the U.S. Command of , censorship v.·ere transferred today from the American Forces VietYiam Ne twork I AFVN) to other duties withln the command in Saigon. A spokesman said Army Spec. S Robert E . Lawrence, 27, of Atlanta. Ga .. has been made a chaplain's aide and ~1arine Cpl. Thomas M. Sinkovitz, 21 of Harrisburg, Pa ., has been assigned to the 1st Marine Air-Naval Gunfire Li aison Company. The spokesman said how long they wi11 remai11 in their new duties "Is something to Red Cl1inese Call Quake Disaster be determined." The com- mand is investigating the case, he added, and the results "wiU determine a number of things." Five newsmen at AFVN Saigon have. been given other duties or taken df the air ln recent months after protesting alleged censorship of un- favorable news. Lawrence a n d Sinkovitz were relieved of their duties afte r a newcast last Saturday night in which Lawrence charged the U.S. Command with suppressing unfavorable news and .S inkovitz a sporstcar who fol I owed Lawrence, endorsed the view. Lawrence also faces a coort- martial on char@:es of being "'disrespectful in language" to a superior mficer and failing to obey an order. This incident occurred five days before Law ren c ~ made the ~nsorship charges. Air Strip In Danger llONG KONG (UPll - Communist China broke its silence today on the earth· (lua ke that struck the region \vhere the old Burma Road carried supplies to China in World \Var It. Peking Radio called lt a disaster. LAGOS. Nigeria (AP) - The broadcast gave no Federal Nigerian so Id i er s casualty rigures. But the fact were reported today moving to <1n official agency reported it within shelling distance of at all suggested losses were Biafra's Uli air strip -the sole lifeline of that heavy. China usually does not secessionist territory. report natur:il calamities. Federal forces have been The (!Uake struck Monday in · ped 'th So I Yunnan Province near Kun· e(!Ulp wi new v el 122mm guns. ming in southwestern China. No war communiques are "Peoples of the affected being issued in Lagos, but regions are successfully com-reliable inlonnanla said the baling the disaster and Nigerian troops had captured organizing relief work in the Arochukwu on the Cross River revolutionary spirit, fearing and were close to Oguta, a neither hardship nor death," river town. Jlcklng Radio said. The seizure of Oguta could The Japa n fl.1cteo rological put Uli air strip within the -13- Society said the eartbq¥ke mile range of the SOviet-sup- struck \Ylth a magnitud~ of. plied _$1JDS. bet,veen 7 and 8 on the Rlcf\lerr'iiiif;;ijiiimiiii Scale. The earthquake thatll killed 143.000 persons in Tokyo and Yokohama in 1t2 3 measured 7.9. Moon Trips Postponed SPACE CENTER, Hooslon (AP! -POStIJOl1WlCDt ol America's next two .moon flights is both a victory for scientists and a budlel.ary move by the space agency, or- Qciai\1 said Thursday. Apollo JJ, the third , moon J8ndl11g, was reschtduled Thursday rrom Marcti 12 to April II. Apollo 14, previously ~t for July 11, was scheduled for some time ln the fall, pro- b.1bly In September o r October. A siwce agency spokesman «aid tho move was made pnrtly because or heated C1Jm· plaints from lunar scientist.A and Jnirtly to save fisca1 -year fu nds. A Delight FOR DINGHIES, SAILBOATS and FISHERMEN , "" (INL'r • Lii. 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J7.00 Reg. 6.00 lamous maker slacks. many colors 2. 99 md y co barrton hall 83, 11 6 may co south coast plaza , 1a'n 'diego fwy. 11 l;ri slof, coda mesa, 546-9321 shop mondoy thru saturdoy ·, 0• a.m, to '9:30 p.'rl)., fU,nday noon 'til 5 p.m, MAVCO ) • I J • 1 • • , J • t DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE ' . Perspective on • f CoslJ ol operating a \Vestern \~~e House al San Clemente are an interestin&: news sidelight on the man in the world's nlost important job. But in tcnns of the federal budget, lhe costs are in· e;1gn1ficant , ·rhey're e\·c-n insignificant compared to public nloncy expended \Vhen Southern California ci~es fool ;he bill for sending officials to a League of Cities con· ference in San 1'"rancisco. Jn the \•,iake of stories about the cost, Press Secre· t(lry Ron Ziegler said this week in a ne,vs session in La- guna that the initial government investment or "fixed rosls'' \vas probably about $250,000. He estimated tha·t operating costs are probably less than $100,000 annually. It 1night be well to take the estimates with some skepticis1n but even if the amount is treble it seems rn ic:roscopic considering that the President is wrestling \\ ilh a budget of about $2.00 billion, lopping a billion here. adding a billion there. \Yesterners are proud that the bus~ess o! govern· n1ent is conducted here by the President from time to time. Maybe \Ve ought to worry more about better golf scores for A1r. Nixon in the limited time available for recreation and Jess .about the cost ot operating the Presidential complex. Sounds Like a Windfall Possibility of acqWring 20 level acres at Top of the \Vorld for the Laguna Beach school district sounds like a wind.fall indeed. The trustees have wisely decided to open negotia- tions immediately for the initial 6.7 acres. They can be purchased with school site money left over from the last bond issue. 1 Voter approval of the new school bond issue Feb. 24 ivill 1nake it possible to expand the holding to a full 20 acres. The land is in a key location, close to two exis- Step Back To See the Total Picture r As everyone knows. lf you're looking at a large picture, you have to step back 1 fc.\v paw to see whal is actually going on. If you 're too close to It. the detail overwhelms you, and the total pattern of the picture cannot be grasped. I suggest that we step back a few paces from the current scene of WV"est, o( dissent and defiance, and confrontation and protest. When we do -when we &e· quire a little emotional distance as well as physical distance -I think we will find a common thread runnine through lhc whole picture. EVEN THOUGH the specific lasues seem to be varied -the race question, or the \Var question, or the college question. or the civil rights question -the overall pattern is the same in all of them: • refusal to be manipulated b y unresponsive authority. 1'1illions of people are sick and tired of being told what to do and not being told t.'lc reasons why : of being ordered to ~have and rea ct in a certain way, without being given options; of being used ror ulterior purposes lhal are not I.heir own. and over which they have had oo Control. They are demanding a little more of the "individualism" \~e preach so ar· i:lently, but rarely put into practice. THIS. ON THE \YHOLE, and in the long run. is a good thing. ll is an in· tensely American thing. It is a basically ~cmocratic thing. It is an attitude many 9f u11 seem to have forgotten in this age of !Ollformlty, of :.iniformity, of blind com· -Dear Gloomy Gus: Driving drunk or drowsy, the final score Is the aame. -V. T. S. Tftlt 1 .. tvr1 r10ed1 rM~lf'i' vi.wt, ,._, __ ,..ty .... ,. " "'-_,._. ,_ "'""' ... ,...,. tt •'-'"' •••· D•llr l'!ltl, pliance wttb rules and regulaUons made up for the llke of people • enforce them, more than for the ake of the peo-. pie who have to live by them. There are bound to be excesses and ex· travagaoces in such a movement. Malcontents will take advanllge of the unrest, as they have in some colle1es, where the drive to &et a better education has been subverted into a blind ly in1ane attack on· intellectual and academic values. The price we pay for our repression in the past is wild license masquerading as "freedom." One excess always breeds the oppoaite ucess. BUT, WHEN THE FRENZV dies away and the dust settles, I am persuaded we shall find our nation a b;ettu place for it. Authority will become more responsive to public needs and individual concerns. The manipulations will be forced to put people ahead of power and poaitiOn and profit. Politics will be shaped in t h • neighborhoods more than in City Halls. "Power to the people," after all, is a slogan of our Founding Fathen, whicll inspired this nation's independence. We are too close to the picture right nov.· to see it clearly. But if we handle the dissent intelligently, It will turn out well in the end. · More Than 100 Stitches ' Probably you've been so busy lately ietting Santa Claus into and ou.t or to~ and pondering the spe~hes of Vice Prest· dent Spiro Agnew I hat you haven't even lleard of my operation . \Veil, it was a corker -a 13-inch in· tision, more than 100 stitches. If you'll just hold my cane and let me get a firm grip on your lapels, I'll tell you the whole atory -right from the horse's mouth. To begin v.'ith, I'd like to deny the malicious office gossip that my injur)' last Nov . 5 happene<I while 1 was sprin· Ung ~p Broadv.·ay trying to ~et a tsetter yiew of a girl in a rniniskirt. ll was a ~ainy day, and a~ any middle-aged girl 'f'alchtr know s. It Is pointless to try to in- dulg~ his hobby in lhe rain. The moisture fogs "r his bifocals. TllE FACT IS that. cmerguig from a Cf1inese restaurant with a .strnnach full of egg foo yung and fortune cookies, J •aw an empty cab acros.s the street. To catch a cib on a rainy day i.s every New Yorker's IUelong drearri. So I headed for ii lull steam . ' J dnn't know whether it was the extra we:lght ot the ege f0o yung or the forlul'le oootfes. but halfway across thr street I (ell t0.-nething soap in my right caU with a IOQJ'liJ like lhe ripping Of a Ail in Lbe .,;.d. F« two w«U I was bedfast 1l home •1 George ---. ooNFmEllTIA~ TO THE NEW YORK llB!'St II flOO'' "II l'OO doo'l ........i I.be lint time, try, try 1galo.'' • i " '> , Bal. S!>Y.,lt l.~ with a leg swollen to the size of Jackie Gleason's girth. When I finally was able to hobble to an orthopedist, he told me I h8d tom loose muxles, tendons and ligamerlLI ln tile calf, •nd that they re· quired an immediate job of needlepoint or people would be calllnr me "gimpy"• ror the rest of my life. "I THOUGHT ONL V football players 1ot hurt Uke I his." I said. "No. they are fairly common," he replied. "One of my most interesting cases recently was a busineSI executive ·who ripped his blcep!I terribly u•hlle simply tryin& to p a t ~himself on the back." \\'ell, after 12 days, th@ y threw me out of tM hospital, caJit and all. I h11d to two- stick it out on crutches. Then, off the crutches and leaning on • cane, I returned to the office. Alter t~·o doys ol atan<linl on ont lea •howtn& my scar to envious fellow workers, I am now ready to start work . 11rl'CJO£!','TAU.Y, I ha\'e becoro~ dlsilhWoned by Ille attitude or people J havt!' tried to Jntuett In the tale ol my ordeal. That doesn't lnttrelt them at all. The)' all atk lbt same qutsUon: ';Never mind about your operatkm. Did you catth that cab you were runnln& after?'' Jndetd . did ! That'r tht only thing that 1 made I.he v.·holc experience really "'·onhwhfle. ~ till( schools and within reuonablo di.stance ol tho hliti school, which sorely need> more opoce for alhlotlc acli· vltles. As tru&tees agreed, the price is right, and develop- men't, even allowing for a .considerable amount of earth moving, apparently can be accomplished within a rea- sonable cost. The future value of the land is anyone's guess. \Vben Alta Laguna Boulevard is extended to join the other hilltop residential areas, it's safe to say this will become a very ~port.ant location. There has been some concern about excessive wind at the hilltop location but the fact remains that while Jt's always poe:slble to erect windscreens, it's practicalJy never possible to fiD4 level land -not in Laguna. Eiler and tl1e Rose Parade Laguna's diligent Greeter, Eiler Larsen, did his best to get hi> favorite city a spot in this year's Touma· ment of. Roses parade, but was frustrated by officials \vho insisted. he 1tay on the sJdeline. ' Larsen 1ay1 he'll be there next year, parade permit and all, even if he bas to spend another evening buddied in a phone booth waiting for the 1 a.m. bus. All of which remind• us that the Art Colony, in tho good old days, used to.be a prominent participant in the Pasadena event, entering handsome floral floats to bring glory to the community. No one 1eem1 td 'know just why the cust.om was dropped. Many leis noteble towns are able to rusUe up the cub and .Oll"'IJ' to produce a float and en~bi the civic pride of havmr their efforta projected to ons on nationwide televUion. Suttly Laguna has enough artiltic talent to produce a good design and enough enthusiastic volunteers to help build and decorate a floal. And tho resulting pub- licity should be worlh a cash contribution lrom l!lo Chamber of Commerce and other booaters of local charm. s High School Senior Otters a Suggestion Bridging 'Political Generation Gap'· To the Editor: Being a high school aniar, I ihinJc: I can help to clirify the ,.._ f« the "political generaUon flP. s, PoUtics nowadays 1a -mau ol com· promises and in the cue of a com· promise there is alwa)'t aomtot1e who gets bis toes stepped on for tht eood of the majority. When the we!J.meanin&, idealistic • younger generation sees thla. be sees tht injustice being done and lets you know about it. I su11e1t tbe neli time he does thil, ex- plain \he total litu1tian to bim and uk rcr h1s IOluUoo. JEFF lllLLMAN Gm T11.1: Blice To the Editof : It's interesting that Sen. Alan Short pro~s the 7 to 9 cent gas hike, especially in that California state legislators don't pay one cent for fuel or maintenance of their state-owned cars. ANN H. BADHAM Theory, Not Fa<:t To the Editor: With rclemice lo your articles, "Evolution a Fact" and "Scientists Qf. fended" dated Nov. 25 and Dec. 9, we~ joyed reading Dr. Gerard's point of view, OOt thert appear to be several in- coniistencies. Dr. Gerard stated evolution is a FACT. as much as atoms and gravity. It ap· pearl that he has nol invesli&ated the JCitnUflc evidence contrary to evoluUon, nor did his commiUee mention them in their "Science Framework for California Public Schools." In order for student! to eva1uate organic evolution b)' the 8cien· tific method as to whether it i.! indeed a law or fact, as he claims. they shoukl. be supplied with alt data on both ski.es of the question. CalUomla texts do not present U1e opposing .scienUfic evidenct to or· ganic evolution. ONE SHOULD NOT overlook I.be fact that if the scientific' method is proptrly pursued in Investigating both sides ol lhe evidence, the truth will come forth. It should be stressed that even one unseem· bigly contrary fact hu the. pknUaJ to destroy a mMt elegant and wklely ac· cepted theory or concept. For this rea.on we feel organic evolution Is only a theory and not a fact, and should be taught as such. Briefly summarized are a few facts "A'hich relega~ organic evolution from a law « fact to only a theory. Evolution violates the Law ol Entropy or the aecond Law of Thermodynamkt. AS NOW PR&!ENTEO, evolu1ion states that organic molecules <RNA· DNA) formed in a primiUve almOlphm: I I ' Free Air ' Bedford, l•d., Tim~ .. 1\laU: 0 Air for tires is sUll free despite the: advances ol lnflaUon. At least it was the last Ume we noUced. One ls4 templed to wonder, neverthelw. Jf the frtt aJr altuatlon will prevail in the United Statet: In the face o( Inflationary presaure. Dm1t ruffaw. Consider this: Trade unions govemln1 the Italian service station Industry h1vt votec to tnd frtt 1ir .ervlce. Motorlsts ~·\II be ch1r1ed 31 cents to fUJ lilt tires of lhetr vehieles." Lettu! ff'om rtadtrt art welcomt:. Normally wr1ters should convey their messagea in !00 word.a or leas. Tht right to condenae letkr.s to fit space or eliminate libt:l ia: resnved. All ltt. t~n mu.st'fncludt signcturt: and maiJ.. ing oddrtsr, but names may bt wiiJi.. htld on request if 1v/fktcnt rta.son U apptirtnt. Poetry will "°' be ~ lioh.cl. and sea. givint rlae to more complex .-icals, Ind linllly lo c<lfs which mutated and developed into complex liv .. Ing organisms such as rrian. This ls an "up.hUI" progre&sion all the way, frorO very simple to very ordert!d compluity. 11lis is an outright violation of the Law of Entropy and the latia: of. inergy in nature. The opposite is always true in the universe regarding energy relatlonshlpl. Order and complexity alw1y1 roUow a path of unwinding, disorganliatJon, and breaking into aimpler Components. We have never observed or heard of a yOWlg child's toy-cluttered room golng from a "mess" to perfect order and neatness by it.9elf ! It tak~ outside energy and direc. tion (usually from a kind mother) to ac· complish this. DJL ~fELVIN A. COOK recently show· ed that the reaction rates for spontaneous gentration of "LUe's Templates DNA· RNA" would require more than 10 with 5,000 zeros after it in year1 for these to form . Scientist& today claim the earth is only 21,.s to 4i,;; billion years old. This is much too short a time to let evolution even eet •tarted. Gerard stated that he "knows of no responsible person who has examined the evidence who questions that species arose by a continuing aeries or changes from anct.stral ones." We would like to inform you of three, as space wtll not pennlt. mott: Dr. Cook, recent Nobel prize win- ner, and author of books whlch treat the above subject; Dr. Walter E. Lammerts, wtrld famous plant geneticist, and Dr. Henry M. Morris, author of "The Gene.si.s Floocl." CONCERNING THE Genesis account, IF one can e1plain the origin of the in-- organic world, and life in its varied forms, by evolptk>n, thert ii no need to postulate a God at all. With this con- clusion we heartily eoncur , e1cept that we do not subecrlbe to that all important word IF! Our lncreued understanding of how God put tocetber tbese intricate pet. tttnl of DNA can bafdly leld ui to a naiv e belltf that Ibey eould have assembltd themselves as e v o I u t i o n philosophy implies. It should lead ·US to an ever·increastn1 reverence ror God'a infinite wisdom . .._, Perhaps Dr. Gerard and his colleagues at Stanford should stick to investigating and reportlnc facts to s\lpport their views, rather than "namKihing" and "'lid, inaccurate generalizations. Perhap~ their "name-calling" Is but a mirror rd10Cllm.ol l.beir own 11ulll lll<f nol lhlt ol tbetr accused. DENNIS S. McMIJROIE Geologist GLEN W. CHAPMAN Phy ale ls• Whida Owe to Te.clt1 T • the F.dllor: It is Oftly reuonable to ask 1'1'r. Edward C. Lorr and lhi Pattnl.I Com· mlttee tor TtldJt1onal Education, since lhty have demanded th11 tht bibUc1l • lt<r'y of creation be taught along with the evolutionary theory, that these gentlemen , 5hould designate which one of the two blbllcal stories ot creation they want laught. THERE ARE TWO stories or creation In the first two chapters of Genesis and they are contradictory and wholly ir- reconcilable. Since these antagonists 0£ evolution "'ant the biblical story taught .. the educators should ask them which biblical story they con.sider the rlgllt one, lest teachers be accused of heresy by teadling the wrong story from the Bible. ROBERT E. O'BRIAN Still n Pu:r:rle To the Editor : New Year's Eve day my «1usin, Don Elder, wa'\ arrested in your county. Why he was taken into custody is still a puzzle lo me. The bail of $6,250 set for hiJ release is very high, in my opinion, and should have been more in line with his supposed of- fenses. This country supposedly stands for freedom of speech and fl'tsS among other liberties. but when tested it seerM that really there are no real freedoms at all. Each ooe of us al one time or another has befll offended by some article writ· ten in a newspaper an<I we have the right of not agreeing. But to press charges against someone who is only asserting his beliefs is wrong. JOYCE PONCE Temple City Don Elder was arresttd on charges he was responsible for an article in an underground newspaper whic/I ad- vocated commission of illegal acts, including shoplifting. The ntwspap- tr was distributed fret to students at two IJarbor Area lligh schools. -Ed itor H'hat ls Their Proof? To lhe Editor: It has been brought to my attention that Don Elder was arrested in Newport Beach last Dec. 31. H~ was charged with felonies and misdemeanors for con· tributing to the delinquency of minors. His charge! were based upon a newspaper article which appeared in Sherwood Forest. lf t am not mistaken, it appears In the Constitution of these gre•t United States that mlin shall have freedom of the press. One docs not have to buy and read such newspapers U he feels It corrupts the minds of youths. AL.SO, SEEING AS how tl1e article was not signed by a name., what is their proof that Don Elder wrote such an artlcltt! Why was just one man arrested? Why him hi particular! I sincerely hope that for the sake of this nation aome closed-minded people aren't foolish enough to make one in· nocent person suffer for something he did not do. SUSAN C. UlVE Arcadia Elder'• Arrell To the Editor : I read In the DAILY PILOT that a man named Don Elder h11d betn arreated fer contributing to the delinquency of mlnor11. I lat« investigated the 1tory in question ind I c1nnol believe that anyone bu the right to press charrcs. Maybe someooe would not 10 ,Jona: With thtse theories, but that II their right and privll~1e. DEBBIE WEICK Seoior at Temple City IUgh School f 'o11r 01tt of 1,000 To the Editor: Recently the headlines carried the -meMage that families of.132 POWs had 'received letters from their loved ones. The stories by the news media seemed to me to be very misleading. With no knowledge or the situation, you are led to believe that 132 families FINALLY learn- ed the fate of their loved ones. Although many bad not heard from their husbands and sons for many months, all except FOUR wen known to be prisoners oC war. SO, ONLY FOUR families of the ap- proximatttly 1,000 MlA's (missing in ac. lion) teamed the fate of their husband• ()r sons. I am sure it was a great relief to those \'lho did receive letters to know that their husbands and sons were still all right and I am not discounting it at all. It is my hope, however, that in the. future the news media will clarify and show the complete picture. FOUR out of 1,000 is hardly a significant amowil. PATTY KELUlGG Pnllce Tec/1nlques Tu the Editor: I would like tn criticize the police. deparlmenls for their techniques oC en· forcing the law. When they are citing a person for a traffic violation, lhey sometimes break the law themselve .... They fer! free to park blocking public driveways, in the street, an"d on highways where they force cars to veer into other lanes. SOMFrlt.IES THEY even park across driveways, causing businesses to Jose potential customers. I think that lh!!: police departments should look over U1eir tactics of issuing citations and that the police officers should give more con.· sideration to other motorists while citing the traffic violators. SHERI EBERHARDT C:hn119e the Route To the Editor : The proposed Pacific Coast Higbway In Corona del Mar and Newport Beach will drastically ehange these cities from small beach towra to just another one of the smoggy, down·gradcd and miserable cities of the mctropalis. Let's lry lo change the proposed rout~ now before it I.I too late to change and kttp our distinctiveness a11 being one of the places to get away from it all . JILL GOLDEN • --iWWW- Frid a y, January 9, i97D Tiie editorial page of the Daily Pilot set.kl to inform and stim- ulate readers by prcsentin" th.is 11ewrpap.ir'1 opinion.s and com- 1'1f'ntart1 on tofttcs of intereat and t-ign{ficance, bu provldtna a forum for the ezprcssion o/ 01tr readers' opinfoni, and b11 prestnting tlte dl11trsc view- points of informed obserotrs nnd spokctmtn on ioptcs of &he day. Robert N. Weed, Publisher ' ....... ' • FrldaJ, .r,nUJry ff, 1970 DAILY PILOT 7 'Confidential' Report CHECKING •UP• ·on Spill Bird Toll Stare Agencies for Sale? ,,..,..,._. -. ML MUM1--+...---- Reported SACRAt.1ENTO CUPI) -A declined to say from whom. prtvate industry , Cray resptlft- hilherto confidential report Reagan's a!.1istant prt~ ded : Whe11 Women See SACRAMENTO (UPI) The Fish and G1me Depart· 1!1<1\1 .. id TbuMl<lly l,IO? birds ,Vtte treated but.died at the.rtsult of the maMlve oil spill last January lg. the Sarita Barbara ChanneJ. suggesl3 placing at least eight secretary, Ed Gray, said the ''It was seen a! Im· tat . 1 1 di first time the administration prae1ical." s e agencies -nc u ng leamed or the report was state police -on the auction when the firm requested cer· A spokesman for tht firm block for ~le or sub-tain public doe:umenl5, wlllch declined to ldentUy w h G contractlng to private in· were furnished . ordered the repo rt or ho1' dustry. "We rece.ived a C1>PY (of the much it cosl to product. The Red, They Buy It The department, In Its an· By L. M. BOYD nual report, said a total ot The hammier actors of 1 COU· 3,600 blrda died in the disaster ple of hundr!:d years ago were: and Indicated cfforb to aave called stormers. Because they ttitm did litUe good. - were a windy bUnch, t The report said 1,57& birds presume. Anyhow, thty travel-\\'ere given treatment but only ed a lot, perfonnlng of· ~ tentimes at lheaterless towns 168 survived. The birds had 1~ in barns. Thus, barnstormers been coated by oil from a ltak U is what they were called. and at 1 Union Oil Co. drilllng Bite ;l repo,1) In. March 1~9, .. Gray study itself nlakes no mention Assen1bly Democrat I c i7\I f who r-uesled ·11 said. "It was shelved and died l~ioiiiiiii_iii,iiiiii.iiiiiiiii" leader Jess Unruh made the and Is effectively dead." report available to newsmen Pressed as to wheth<1 , Thursday. The Reagan ad· Reagan's s1>called "kitchen ministr~lion said it didn't cablncl" of wealthy campaign ' order the survey but studied contributors could have II.. financed the survey. h l' The lengthy report was CQm· replied: "No. the kitchen' piled by the San Franci9CO cabinet did nol ask for it." \ finn of Touche Ross and Co., The governor has 10113 ad· SPECIAL -89¢ APPLE CUSTARD PIE INSTANT CAltl IN JO MIHUTll • Da•hlt .... ,.., -1'1111• '"" - THAT AGE NOW at which. woman is mosl apt to be on somebody's payroll is 50. Used to be 19 ... THREE TIMES • as many v.·omen as men 11 I m o s l · but-not.quite kill lhen1selves Y.'ith sleeping pills . . . DlU YOU RE.AIJZE • there· s enough carbon in your body lo make 9.000 lead pen- cils? . , . THE SLIDE RULE BOYS figure the a\•erage youngster has seen· about 14,000 people killed ori TV by the tin1e he's 14 ... AN AP· f'LE \\'ITll a s\en1 doesn't go bad as quickly as an apple without. likewise the performing stunt but the department report did .i . pilots who came after them. not say why the large number ~· ;J RED _ You know how the ol treated birds could not be _1~~~g~~===~g~~;~~~~~J market research men are saved. fonnerly Touche. Ross, Baile)' vocated a greater role by the and Smart. It concedes !'!elllng private sett-Or in solving st.ate I state agencies is now un· problems. Asked why the ad· coostitutional, but urges ministration shelved the changing the provision to report . which included er-\ '"" -Dtinllh -·•'<· DANICA PASTRY SHOP Jl4 W, t•l.IOA ILVD. UJ..14\J 1 .. ,... , .. , •• ,.1 LANGUAGE 1\1 AN Carpenter5 and roosters v.·ere outla\\•ed 27 centuries ago in the Greek city of Sybaris. They made too much noise in the morning, lhnl's ·why . The Sybarites worked, if al all. on· Jy in the artemoon. They caroused aroWld most of the night and slept-in till noon . Whatever woke them up too early was run out of town. A fun.Jovjng group. To this day, says our Languge m a n , anybody who horses around all night and sleeps all morning is called a sybarite, and every family, just about, has at least one of same. CUST0~1ER SERVICE: Q, • "The bullfight is still the most popular entertainment i n Spain, is il not?" A. All I know is those Spaniards pay out six tlme.s as much money on the motion pictures as they spend on bullrights. . • . Q. "WHERE'S Whiskey Lak,?" A. A I ask a. Incidentally, Federal record!'! indicate the little pat ch of land in the mid- dle or that lake is officially kno~'Tl a!'l Bourbon P.1i~l Tsll1nd. ACTORS AND PILOTS always trying to figurt out It also reported three sea what makes women buy one lions and four porpoises dled thing and not another? Now during the leak. they've: discovered what's The department's aMual packed in the color red tends sunlmary 1 aid "alannlng to sell better than whafs evidence" was obt.alned during packed in any other color .· 1969 that breeding colonlea: of Thafs y;hy so many different brown pelicans h&d an brands of oolfee come in red "almost complete reproduc- cans. live falh1re. IN THE Tl~1E it takes you to counl slowly to 15, a couple of lovers so1ne1vhere in this country are saying "I do" to one another. For that matter, by the time you count slowly to 60, a couple of ex-lovers are saying "f quit" to one another, too. , . , YOU KNOW WHAT • makes a canoe dangerous? The seats in it. Take the seats oot of a canoe and kneel on the bottom to lo1,1•er the crnter of gravity and you won't capsize, ever. An Indian told me that. An old Indian. l\10RE BOISE -ln the Boise, Ida ., telephone dirte· tory, our Name Game ma n notes, are citizeru; called Ada Pickle, Pleasant Mondy and Ernest ~foney. Excellent. Your questions ond com· ments are welcomed and will be used wherever pos· sible i11 "Checktng Up." Please address uour moil to L. ~1. Boyd, cart of Daily Pilo!, Bd:t 1875. Newport Beach, Cati/. 92660. Cranston Asks Halt On Oil Rule LOS ANGELES <AP) - Sen. Alan Cranston, CO.Calif.,) asked President Nixon Thurs~· day to pr!venl the U.S. Ann)' Corps of Engineers fr om im- plementing nt!'v regulations affecting future oil drllling in Lhe Sanlll Barbara channel. He said in a letter to the President that the Corps has changed ils regul at io n s governing the holding of public hearings on installations in- volving oil drilllng in federal waters. Legislature Moving Faster Than Last Year SACRAMENTO (AP) -Th< first week of the 1 9 7 O California Legislature ends to- day with both ~s moving faster and earlier than In past years, but ak>n1 st r i c.: t I y partisan lines. From the governor '• ''St.ate of the State'' message to the early floor fire1,1·ork.s in the Assembly, the issue of en- vironmintal quality dominated the first 1,1•eek. • P.lore than 250 bills. reaolu· tion.s a n d constll'.llionaJ amendment.s were introduced this week, nearly a quarter of them dealing with s o m e aspect of environmental con- trol -from the ''Conservation Bill or Rights'' of Assemblyman Edwin L • Z'berg (D-Sacramento). to the lattst "erslon of the bill by Sen. Nicholas Petris (0- 0akland), to ban the internal combustion engine. That compares with 174 bill! introduced during the first week of the 1969 legilsature, a seSllion 'A'hich saw a total of nearly 4.000 bills and amendment.s introduced. Tu1iney May Ask Dad To Aicl iii Car1ipaign SACRAMENTO (UPI) -congressman'!'! district. permit sale or subcontracting. \i~l~ic~ie~n=c~ie:s ~p~e=r ~f o~r ;m;•;d~b;y~;;;;;~~;;; Aides of Unruh, a declared candidate for governor, hinted they received the report from y.·ithln the administration but Alleged Kidnap Vi cliiu Found LOS ANGELES !UPI) -A missing 2·ycar-old boy 1,1·as found unharmed in a park Thursday one hour aflcr one of the suspect.s in his alleged abduction, identified as a member of the Black Pan- 1 thers, surrendered to police. Chico Fowler, son o 'I Roosevell Fowler , 35. a N!!gro boxing instructor, had been 1 sought for more than 2ol hours 1 after he was taken fron1 a c'1r l by two men in the black scc·I tion of South Central Loi Angeles. 1 Think SA LE All new Decorator pieces and room groupings returned from d.isplay ~tu­ dios. 1nodel homes, movie studios. Decorators Cancellalion: Houseful of Spanish }'"urniture, items as follows : Gorgeous 8 ft. Spanish sofa & Matching chair, Custom quilted \Vilh carved \rood trim R., heavy Dark oak end tables & matching cocktail table, 8 Piece King size f\.1editerranean oak paneled bedroom suite with full King size box springs & mattress. Large Spanish decor dining room .. Golf leaf Spanish table lamps. Hanging swag lamps, etc.. etc. Each piece can be purchasc<1 individually. Wholt houseful was re-gular $1295.00 MUST SACRIFICE FOR ONLY ... .... $598.00 $100,000 Spanish or Mediterranean Furniture to Choose From 'ferms Available -Ne\vcomers .to California Credit Aoproved Immediately - Rep. John V. Tunney s1ys he The Riverside Democrat ac· may ask hi!I father. former CU!'led Republican u .S. Sen. Th j n k I B D Furniture Karate fo1· Coeds The effeci or the new regulations, Cran!'lton wrote, ''ii to slam closed the only door even partially opened lo f'!der;il) reconsideration of drilllng In the Santa Barbara Channel' following last year's disastrous blowout of oil v.·hich ill 1till leaking." heavyvoeight champion Gene George ~lurphy ol "token I TuMey, to hefp him campaign leadership" and !'laid the 67· J I\,.\.. l'i for the U.S. Senate. year-old incumbent j, not lOJt'\ uu. f\Jl I 1844 Newport Blvd .• at Harbor Blvd. But he doesn'l plan lo enlisl responiil'e to California's pro-Costa Mesa (only) ... id o1 •---f the w .. tcntt Pl••• 0.1, u"' a a ~-ritnd tnd blems, parUcularly en-641•2444 '"" fMt1rt tiH t-Wd., Set. eH s. .. tin• former schoolm1te, U.S. Sen. -~v~iro~nm~e1~1t:._· ---====~~~~....., ...... ~ .................. ~~""""""""""""~~~~~~~==~"""""""""""""""~ Girls Picke~ for Self -defense The stnator 1aid the new Corps ruling will go into effect in 30 days unless the Pruident takes action to revoke it. Edward fit. Kennedy, (0- Mw.) BERKELEY (AP) -Poli ct had to bar the door to a University of California men 's karate class to keep 04t a shouting delegation of coeds demand ing equal education in self-defense. \\'hen the 50 young women lhen marched lo the ad- n1lnistration building Thurs· da y. Vice Chancellor Robert Johnson promised he would present their case lo the p h y s i c a I education depart· ment. Doctor Found After Suicide The cOt<Js refused an order to disperse ind shouted pro- lesl• at four policemen who Health uw· t barred the door lo the first · day class where 20 rnfln were T J d d gelling karate instruction. 0 >e up ate "We need to take this course SACRAMENTO (UPI) _ to learn how to protK't Gov. Ronald Reagan'a ad- ourselves," said Phyllis Gllck, ministratim plara to create a 24. new "streamlined" he a 1th The ~·omen said 113 rapes dtpartment b y abolishing \\'ere reported in the campus three other depart ment! and area during 1969. parts of two others, it was \\'hen the class ended and reported today. "Californians like to bale lhelr judgments on & he qualifications of the can- didates," he ob!e.rved. "They don't like people comina In from Ute out.side and telling them what to 'do. ~;:a~~·t mn;'~~·:~ ~ come out for a barbecue or two." Tunney , U, offlclally launch· ed his campai(n for the Democratic Sen1te nomlnaUon Thunday wllh a statewide fiying tour tboard a private jet, The candldat.e'1 ataff declined lo idenUfy the owner of the craft, 11ytn1 only that It was a businessman from the the male karate pup i 1 a The Sin Jose r.tercury said nervously e•ited past tht: the reorganization propo!als coeds, the women linked being studied by th e armes and marched to the governor's cabinet for 1everal chancellor's office to press months also Include renaming M•ke a Sharp their de m and 1 . After the department of profe.sslonal d YUCAIPA fUPl)-Sheriff's Johnson 's promise, the pro-and vocational standards as Tra *i Use Deputies found lhe body of Or. testers left, chanting; "Stli· the department of consumer Oime-A·lines Frederick Young Miller, 48, in -=d~ef~e~n;se~fo;r,;w~o::;m;::•;n~no;w;·~"==~al~fa~i~rs~-=======~:::=;:::=;::::;::::;::::;:::=;:::=;::::;:::=;~ his office in his home, an ap-.r parent suicide. Aulhorities said the doctor'• receptionist, Patricia Coulte r, found a note on the office door instructing her nol to open the door but to call the sheriff 's office. STAY ON THE BEAM Every day you have dee!-\ 1lons to make. And som• of them may affect your whol• llfe. Do you wish there were some way to be sure of making the right choieef A large number of peo- plaart prov in& that f when they turn to God with understanding and 1xpec:t1ncy of th• ri1ht answer they art cuided In their d1ttlsions. Hear Eu11n1 OepoldTyc of Tha Christitn Sclenc;e Board of Llci.uru.hlp speak about God's unlt'rln11ov1rnment of His cr1ation tnd Its effect on our lives. CMlllTWI SCIOfCl tm\11( •n J•flu•ry 11th, a"""' '"' "'""" " C'll,llt, klllllltl tJI Hltfl'Ot1ft &.19""1 t .. UI. C.Hf9nlle Clllld C.rt "'"'Id" l •e1y.c1r• ectiv•.wttr for men and bD ys w•Rec• liHry knil shirts for boys ? ft 1llle11 111•111111 , 11t w,01f lltt•th * •44·•070 lttftlto111orictrllll * M•lf•t cit'''' ' , what do the city consultants say about the Balboa Bay Club lease extension 1 !fhe City of Newport Beach hired a respected, independent research firm, Development Research Associales of Los Angeles, to evaluale the Balboa Bay Club )ease pro~al. Here is whal lhe firm'1 report says about SEEKING A FAIR RETURN ON CITY LAND "lt is our opinion that the: City should seek a fair return on the lee value of the Balbo1 Bay Club land at the earliest possible date. lt is critical. however, to fully realize the importance of providing the opportunity for a fair return to the Balboa Bay Club as well as the City. A basic renego· tiation clause ·provides a means of assuring a fair return to both the Balboa Bay Club and the City, lo conclusion. we recommend that the City seek a lease e1tension which is cquitab1o lo both the City ond the Balboa Bay Club which w111 allow for the full economic development program which we believe will ' extend well beyond the currently projected expansion program.'' PAY FOR CITY NEEDS WITH INCREASED REVENUE FROM CITY PROPERTY VOTE YES JANUARY 13 (tftll!l11i.t "' Y• Vtlt. o ..... , ..... CJl!ll .. u:n w. c.-t ".,,. ... , ...... ....., lMdt \ I • • • f OAILV PILOT s Your Money's Worth Complete-New York Stock List Funds Ff,.ndi· ng New' F; n lds i<E"""'o VE,,,.._R .... T:m:H:::111E"""C ... o _uN..::T:=E __ R!El!,:Jwy~·~..:~·1·~::.l<.":"'"" .:::::---.::: ~ •.•. "" ". "'~ , ll I: !I.. [' ~ .... ,. ff .... "" n• _,, •. 1H11.1 """ \.IW , .... '"'· ~'11,J..,"'1: ill "" m: u .... 'r~· I·'° ~ ~I~ 2't~ ·1· •• By SYLVIA PORTER lf you're a small Investor 1eeking pfely and s-leady iro~1h or your nest egg ovl'r the long term, mo.« of the \'ti')' risky type!ii of mutuiil funds now being developed art not for you. Amons thelie pro- bably 11re lh!!< h l g h I y i;peculative types describt>d in my last column: letter stock funds, venture capital fund.s, hedge funds. But t.ht>re afl' t'l!her ra~t· growing types of funds \Vhirh "·ell might fill your 0\111 in· \'t.Stment obJecfJ \'C!'i For in· ~tence: -Special purpose I u 11 d 9 . Thest aren·1 new bul !hei r number is multiplying by the Wf'ek. These funds in\eSt primarily 1n one specific type of stock or bonrl or in one particular industry lo take ad- vantage of the fasler grotA'th In !hat al't'a or industry. There are funds which in· vest heavily In comglomerate rorporations, 1n fr a n ch i s e chains. i n oceanography· nr1r:nted com panles. chemicals, energy, aerospace technology -and also in other mutual funds. \\111h in thill ~peclal purpo&t category loo, thr.re are fund~ adhPring lo fl special stock 1narkel forecasting theory or technique If \'OU INVEST in a ~pecral purpose fund. 'a v.1 se precaution v.•ould be to seek a fund Vt'lth an investment portfolio widely1 diversified among key beneficiaries of '1ny major advance In an area or industry. -Geographic fund". The~e are special purpose funds 1n- \'ts hnii: In a parttculur Area ()f !he U.S. te g, the Florida Fund) or 1n a fl articular foreip country or region ~illustrations. lhe Japan Fund, lhi Eurofundl. A THOUGHT FOR TODAY 00>0<! fl1t,,,.r II !flt lltlllfl IG<;ll U<l~IH Is !II '61-. -L Sll~ltll•1' l'RE$noilt:O "5 " l'UllLIC. $fR\llt[ E\IEllY DAV tY: LEE ROOFING CO. 16JI ltllfr .... AVt. ''""' To counter the lnhert.nl risks In these funds, again seek for lhr fund with lhr broadest lnvf'stment bas!'. -Ou•I fund~. These funds. rirst Introduced In the U.S. in 1967, offer l"'O lypes of shares: incomes shares and capital s hares. If you're in· lert'Sled primarily 1n Income, y ou v.'ill buy Ole incoml' shares and v.·lll rt'CeiVt all the income earned by both types of !l!hsires If you're interesltd prhnarily in cap1lal gains, ~·ou'll huy these and be award· rd all or the capital gains :i<'h ie\'ed by both types of ~hares. The potentials for gain in eit her ly pe are intriguing. For \\'ilh all the income (after l'X· pense~) going to the income shares, the holders of these have an ever ris1ng amount of capita! working for them. Similarly, with all the gain!'i going to the capital gains shares, the holders of these also have a n ever rising a1nount of m oney working for them. Howe\'er, expcrls say that .assuming the rund is well managed, those who own the capital shares will tend to have the advanlage. fi10ST DUAL fund:o1 are c I o s e d -end conglomerates trading on lhl' New York Stock Exchange just like olher corn· mon shares. (Whoops, excus e me. A closed~nd fund has a fixed capitalization and 1t neither buys its shares from you when you want to cash in nor does it sell new shat('S to you v.;hen )'OU wish lo buy. a nY et II 11 4-ltl «'4i "°' •r 1" , Ii"~.~ '•• 1~ ~. -!"' • ! ll~ lf" ll"M ~ •"•"" l~"'L...' ,, .. Henet.. the term closed-end. ..,.....,.ff\JW ... 1 .... i. ..., ....... 1..,-UllNllW\' , AM. ''"'"' .,.... :=t':•1 1: lt205j ft"' '1~ 1:"" +·u ~~1''.: J: ! ... "' ff\Z t\4 ; 9':,:c ... Dli.'L , ~ 10~ n~ -~ The open-end f\lnd, L h I! •l'k• .. llOI --~·It ., -" .. -ltll9w9 ., ,_,..,,.., A.CF Incl i·* •:t " M" + '1 I tMI a ~ -~ • " ~·PH Dll . .O 1 )0 tt ~ _, r ·11 t I b ~~"k• ·:g ?j ~\'I !:\.) =1C. ,','1,t!! ,1; !ill~ ~gal;;! imlJ"•1~ !t ~ ~"l"'""",'',,'.f.o atJ !!'' :;~ .st:_:,}: am1 ar ype, 1gree1 0 UY NEW ..,~.I( (Al'! Ot! Ctnl /"4 u~ l'Mdltn ~ l l\o ltfll "'111 , ... , 11i; ... =1 IA1_q 'I • lll! 1.n• +"' -•• • .. Iv 10 I ,, ... 11~ '"' ~ '• back its :;hares from you at -.-'",.~' "'.r:1 .. ti!"~""'· , '"·• ,•,•l'I ~,__ , • 111,1 C••d • ., A,• • ·~'"• ~ ,.,.. n" fiili'" " 'I y, 1"" i.nt Pc ... '' ''"" 1om fr,:•'• "" '"' .... ''~ .,..., cld<et. -116 '° · ~ t' I" p itr't 2G VI •• . lt11'1lt Fin t>t n jl .i. lo anY time you want to cas)l ln 11ori1,. •uP1111 h' c,. n t' 2j Mt:f: C• ll1t; 11 111i.-.-s11 n '! Adml•• q 1•'111 1•11 h''t 1\ ,1111 _. m 14 t ~ OdL•.,. .111 t 111• l'\ -'• and lo sell you new ohares •t ~on"'~°"·~~m<.'; 01 ... , 1~ ~ ,a =~~ .. oT ,:;i 1J~ ::r" E~ 121 il" ....... ~~I', '"• ''" •U •1" +"" NA "' "' 10 U• •1' 2'f .-,, 1~' Glt!•.!!J 1-'° 11' 52 si v. 5 '• -'• I. . h t b 1 ,.,, <Klu111 '''"''c.-C1ocu1e1 ~ 21\'I M::r:' G•• » n\i 11a•fl011 o~ Hu ,110.:/;rf c': 2 >!j ·!~WI f:~ lfi; .:..:1~ ~:l:!l ,~,1' ,n ~1• tf14 :l: + ~ Si:;t.',;T' ~ •• !11 ll ffi! ~:·~ ;:t: j: l; any Lme you w1s o uy. n 11«11 bur ••• ,_ Oolto.o Md t1\ ''-Min \llG 111, o~ ill:ov , .. , ' •'• ·~ Al• PrOlll .~ ~ ..01,1; 4C1'19 -\l OI~ l'•I 1 :io "' ~ )t"' 40,,. + ~ Glol>4lu11 90 1• "1• 11'~ 11•1o _ t. ~hort, its capltallzatlon ls open ~~~~·~~~"' i~t•;t :11 Jr. ~.~ ;3!' •M.:...,,.~cr, 11\t 1f,., =~:n ''~: 31~ j~ ~1~~1·:~1 1" 1,!t 1~* '~ ~ ~ ~Ji~ti11c. 1 n '' '~ ~ · · =''" 1 :J Jjt ~ ... ~~ ~~1 :!:1l\ at both ends nnd hence the ~p~~~fl:.'t.7cri ·~,J L~~tnN~ ''"" j•"'-Monm• Pk 1~t~ i;-n ~~~r~ E ~:~ !" A,., .... q_., 1•·10 , '1 u:i y_. ,,~ = ~ 1r· ... •• .·.= ll D" 1'!~ r.~ ! a f:'"••~ 1~~ I~ ~\~ lh.. ~\t t :.! nd) ~1trltlt1 '«Jlllcl r\ron 11\Ci N Moort P 1111 t 5tl\Off lrt 1•1t I Alct~~ i.'10 rl 15~ 2.N N + \.io ijl~ tf4:25 lt a~• $, -~ '*=:it·· 1JO 'S 1t 21V. fl11t -\Ii term,opcn-e • •v:.ci'*tt !Pl.Ir "'t;'' 2Jt?2~ J.~ 'J'~•1J\llS<~i1 f.:i" J,~~t•coSi.no .M .u1~n1112i +"'11 nll'lt'° ., v. nv.t~ •• 1.!!Mi 15).l'"""i.1 "''• -Commingled lo\•tstm t nt ~.· ,,<,,•1." ,,,w,_ ~ \'' -·· ,,.~ MOt ciub 17 ,,.. • ..,. , "1,.nc1,. :IOI' " f>.i. 2• !' .. ' 1 • HJ' ~ v. <1111i., ~ r.,.,,.. " .IO '~ 7!'-• 2•1'> "~ -'• •• Th ' t Ot..... m1rk.i1 M ~1· 1lZ .;z MIJt!ler I0\1 11\l ''*" j. n ",,i: '!., ':?! .. 11.:. It\\ 2\11 -I '-.~I 41 7'.J.11 ?'~ .+ ~ Gr..,u" 1 '° J :r·. !r~ !11t .j. .. accoun ..,. e e accoun s. c~t"#:. '"r°'*'· 1 P•*t 1i~ ll:l Mulltt ea ,, '"' ~·1.i.i A ,._ ' AlllciLiiii 1.70 j~ ~ ~ ~ ...:. \~ gl~~\ ~J: :: JP W ~ :!:,t:, &~:~:w itt 1·,~5 l2!'0 ~ »1.'i s1•.i, which art being set up by:· llO!dto. r~IJ:: L~~ to" ~ ~~.~t~ 1~'-· J"" i::":~'il-: 'li~ Ii~ •,,,1,a ~ ·'lj!n I 11~ ... ~ -' " '·'' l1 tol'r e 2'~ -~ GrnON 'ZO " '""' 2~ H\1 -'• . I '" k NOT '' • • • ' N•• e nil '" '" ,.. i..ic.. 'a' ",.ll 1"~ '' +,,. ~.~·~·'·!!! •,s ,, " n . t+ '' G1 A&, ' JO n ''"• n !"' COmmerCIR ""'fl S are rtt• "'1<11UP, ... Ill ' ' 'A > ,•• ,1• 1...!", r ,1 .. _., A,!lldM~• •-... + .. ,,, •v o> ~ .. ~ ... OiNorlr l,l3t 7 lJI, Ul'r 1\11 -'• ' rtUorkdOWrt or COIT" II"!"' 5 S\4 llCtr !lo '""' ., tti="'" 7! 1 «I .0 ·-·• .. , 'l"' "' Gl • > " ' Jl' ll l> '' mutuill fund~ bul they are min ion. ,.,. l\i •v. ~c"'t er w ~ ~:l"w'P ~ 1v. ,11 'ta l1 r,n r,r. ~·tt :;;;;' ".;JO ts W:' ~ i ' No IP .... ,, ,1~ 41 Ai" -very much 11·k· e tl1em as far as AAA ent 1ft'"• 11 \ ~u• ulfl1~~ N:: Gt'O ~ tl1., ~1! t1~ U~ ri~ A ::s~l.«1 ,•,, ,.''' •,~~ s!r; ·:.. ~. ,,,~t\f!. 1l! •;.. ':,' .. ~. + ~ 81 tt~, ~1nl 111 1'" ,,,. 1 1• AAI Corr SI• 6 Elec Co• )4 .Ut< Nil Lib ~~"' "'4°" SoU" G~ i:i1, j'A ~l1IJ:ft~~pt • .: H 1.f'.~ 1,;; 14 .... + ~ (i,;;..J"Sti-if? •• 2t~~ 12'4 -o,jl G!WnUn11 911 89 ~·· ~\\\ :S.\'i +l't you are concerned. In these AF"P• 1• :>d EmPS Oil 'I J1~ Nfll M#:d .. " Sw GICP '"• A I 1 '!'Im fj.I ''"i 2• ,.,,. ... "' OIT'IMI VI 5 l'" l'"" .+ •• GWUn llfl.M 1s, 1',"' ~'. ",·, . I A11S 1~< •10 lO't E,,.10v C , 4• Nit Pel jV. 3~ w E1$vt l•l'r 1j• •1 ... , .. > 0,,,. ,,.~ 111~ ... -Moooo l oo '''• 6" ~-l et G01W•10M', .. " accounts your unds are"VMCp 10• .. 11 EM•vll• J•\s,.N11s.ic• 1 1~~"'..,.., '"'¥, Aeo1i.ao st 7o""6,..1wi.-1~ nr•cCP .60 1131"' 1""!1 +Uo '""" '°''S'i ''"'''1•-'lt ,. . I ,, · ,._,..., ( Ac"'e El 111 •'< En"I' II I\\ t\~ N~I Show '~\ J ~!! R~o 7tl~ 1~ ...,,,.15uo l,IO 1 '4 2' 26 ,. ..,, Edli l.IO IH E"" 11\~ ?"lo , Grff~ I l'O ) l'O\o 7D 201t i '• tomming ed ~'Ith IJ..,.,,e 0 Acmt \IR 4.1 "' Entwh t IN \.U N8! Sllvr I•~ 9 Sf(! "' _... 1\ii AMBAC ~ 29 lil.\ 1t lt -i, °"ldlt pf6 • I"' 11\to 11 \"t-•4 Grtvtloltnd I Jt 171, 111. 1~ ... '\ Other .,, t .. ___ Aft Hoso Jl " f on Car• '"' 3\• NE11 GE I'" I~~ s1.., d 1l"'o2'\'i ,ll-rE1 1,1' l '~ " t1 .• di. ot ! ' i., '1'' .ui; -'4 Gr~ll•• .'IO " Jl 30 )1 + •• vei; ors W111n>e ac-"1' 1ndu1 ••1 ••• e.._1111 011 n·~ 13 NJ N11G ' u\1 Sh!flt ... 1 ... n 11 "'"~H 1~ 210 1. ,,~ "••" _··n· "''•.'•'• 1100 11111o lll!V. Mii\ .+ l~ Gtun\nlftto 1 1 21->1 ts 2J\'I -l! coontsarenotlargeenoughloAl•Mn F 11;,,u 1.er11 '"" 11lt 11>1,N!<n111 F """U s1r1w c1 so J1"'"'"'HP.r3 so Alo f. '°.. * 1iu •lft 41 ,, -'·G"L1Hold . .o 100 J• 33'~ >1 +• Albtt H t •, ·~ E1ttrln ,,,~ " ~1~11 " lo! ... s;"' Sub1c Tv -l:'' ,,, ~·.:~1rn :i::o lit ., 51\'i 51~ -1 onFd ol•..SO , IC. 106 106 + ') GltM()r> 1 IO• 1 ~ ~. .. + \o qualify for professional bank :\fi:'t11<1 l~~~ :~Vi ~:~\':: ~ l)~ Nt1'11::,~ 3f~ 3:,; ,~=IF~ 1:! Jtt :,., lllk., 30tff» • «n,~.~ "'·'t -_+ 0~0 ~:·,·,~r1',M. 'l ;j ,~ 2'~ 2tt'). = ~,: g::1: ~~1r~ .• ~ 'll ~~~! r~ ~~11 - 1 ' manag@menl and a r e then io-Allo llt• ••• S\t F•l•llO T 1~ •'4 NC1r NG ,\, m 1mo11 715 m "lflllk ~ ! .,. ~ ~· '" I.I. 12• ll"' I" n" t ~' GuKill:t1 pf 20 ' U'o Ht• U\o .+ •• ,tlllo Pto 5''o 6 "1rrl1111 1 11\'i ME\'t 0!1 l 'lt 4 T1nff" 1''> IV, Am 8r1 I \4 U'Ai -~ onPw pt~ SO 11)(1 1'1-l v, GllRtl •II 30 ff' n"•• 2u0:>, nllf' .++ !' vest{'d In a portfolio of "11d "?•O 2\~ , .. FfdN Ml 1•7 l•S NP" Gt' II 'I TISH!f 1Sllo *" Am8dat ~ 31•t 31 -\~ onjAlf'L so 20J 111,4 1l l -". GuK51•UI t& • " .. . . All/~ Eo 11•-, n \t, Fol 1101! "6 .q NW N11G KO ~ 11vlor W fl Vi •• Cin 1 16S '2 ''4 4111 -l O on1 C.111 ito ff 101~ 4'1'111 14 .•• Gur. SU ,./ 5 110 ~'' 61~ U'~ -l-1 securi,t1es. 'J'here lS generally :~~GtO ~:i 1~~ ~::~ ~"~ n..., ~: ~:. p~~ ll~ .?9~ t:~;:"ls '!l'r J') ~~·"ct3 ~"'J 1l ~t~: 11:: N:! + ~ ::f 'coo~-sll ll.., ~;!t ll!Z i ~ ~1:~~ ~:·~ Jl: :11 J:Vr nvt ~1;~ am1nmum amountforanac-Am 8u•" "l<U•;F111t~ J•o Jvt DhloArl 11uf2U Th trmA s1~•• .. ,11 ch11n·1M1 1 1'1 fl 2' -·•~tt•:g .~ ...... 1'1'6\41 ... fi l'I GulfWln «1~ 11•,~r.•,••,t~,·.--',•, t A El l1b 6'') t Fol IYFlrt )!, ll;i Otito Wtl ?I 21\o Tltlnv Ca 16 l'O'• "mC.roedll .tt 71 1•10 )1~ 2.V.. -+ \o I to :!11 .SO 1 d ll 47 .... GulfW •13.17 -.. I -COUn • """ E~Pt 6111t fJ Flkkn; 11''" \Po Ollt kill 51 5• Tl!fnv lrt 10 11)>• "Ctv$110 1.«I IOCI 1•"• ~'• 1'1.l . • Ml Mte !.... .IJ " 4'• ll -1 Gul!W plS JJ ? '7\l 41'~ 61'1' + 1l N , , Aln F1tr11 I \, I" F19~1 j •I 2S 21 O"'nont I 11, Tlrtn Gp 10'1 11 AmCv1n t.71 tll ?l'o 11 lJh +lo or</ \'If 1.50 IMJ u,·~ 'nl'lo !!~ •• •• Gu ltOll IM 1• 1''• !~ 1,\.'r + '' ew York 5 First National A Grte1 ••• ..,,, Foao P l'~ u, Oller TP It 1'1: T••' tpg ''• 1•1 "m 01.1111 1 l 70'. 10 2tl'• + ·~ on 11 1 •• ~ ,... HI C B k rr •m IMd 31\l J.1 Fant O•I 1 '•1' Over "'" '" t':o frrtCnl G 11"1 11•, AO li!ltl 0ti '' 11 21'~ 21•'> -\'J onl et .n I 21 I 11"• ! '• -• -1ly an now o ers this type .i. ""'' 1 B 9h ,,_. Fait Grnt l7'~ 31•~ D•vC.11 1• 11 TrrtC111 o '"' l "Ou•!Vt 17i. n f''i ,,, '"" -I• °"'"'t oa11 11J 111 llfl~ 1u U H.c.llW•' 1 'o , :M l6 ~ -•• r I d lh b ks " MOMl<O :I<!'-31\!o Fotocrir ,~. 2.0.:.. PE:C. 1 .. 1 , .... 12\~ Trlto Pd "' :'IO "0Utl ~, ... I 11·1 171'> n•r n01! pU,SG r o, !!tt !!\I ,·.·~ :a· Hall Pr• ·'° I? ~ 31 ~! .. -_,:! o poo an o er an are "'" p1.,., n•A r.i '"''""' ,, "'• "•bit er ",,, "•" •,•,',',','', •,,•,,, tP,•, •,mm',",•,,• M,, 1•l '°'• )I)"• )l)'-'t -~1 onwad 1 toa •• • .., " H•"'bu'' 1 o' 1ou ., •l'• __, .,. d . th t A St Gob A•, '" Fa11r ~t l'O~\ 21•. P..i; Av!o •! ... 11 'I'll.I 21'0 , ..... +I\ oo1tur,u ·.50 • l!'-..0 '°'' -H,,,.,W.i S.1 I 11'• 11 1. 11\(i .cons1 ertng e accoun s -,11 s1 G "' 1v, 11, F•11k1 cp ,,4 11,, P.ac F•e ~1 31 1t~n Fd 11 1111 Am !Exa 1nc1 16 20 1t11 JN + 4t. CIOfltt'" 1 «1 ••, •• !',"" .nut ~~ HaMm Pip 1 l u 1. 16"'> ?.Y• • ·~ bul their future will depend on "'" T11v 17w 2~ ~'"kin E :1 1.. n i.. "•~co Co s•; 61~ tJrt•l•~ 1·~ • •0tn1ni ~ ! 73<• 2l'~ 23'11 -l1 31 TR 1 l9 u... H ltd 10 u 1• H\) 1~ •• """fUI 8 "'' 1••~ Fulvtw • ., 5 P•Mol l'' ~·~Un Ool!r 1<1.io. 11\0 AGnln Pl1.IO 31 3S"• s.4°1? :Ml'I -"• Ol't rtd 1.70 ' '° :tt~~ 31'.,. -H0"'d':i., ...i '' "\It S,vt '31110 -I '> Y e l • l 0 • b e • ffi 8 d e COUr( "nk1n C. I'll; 11.. ~UQYt 1J ''' 10',11 Pkwv Oil I \0 121> Urt lllu"' 1'tl :\Olo Amliol!I 10 SS 1'\lo 1~' U + \l CIPI> ... 5Clb 121 101\ .. ,. 6' t ·~ H 11 .. 1l ,:C!) ,.\'j :IO\'t 1 . . Arel!• N ~ 61 "°llOU41 tO t \\ 9U 1'1rto;w H 11'~ 17 Urt McOlt 10\or II\. ,11 HJmc 1,.0 UO 6t 6111 '' + "\ 1511 I 10 U 11\lo U \.'t 111.i ~ Ha Ir '~ $ !Hi lS"< t\ dec1s1ons for the mutual funds "•c• •no '. ••• G1r1n1o.1 lJ'• 16\lo Pou11r P 11 10 Un lie•• 1sh 16\o "Heme Pl' 1 u io2•~ 10111107v. + '11 111"'11 .J09 sr ll'l ll\1 :p,,. -·~ Henes<:P .to ' 13:,; l '3Vi 1 '. , Atd!n M 1!11 ll'o G1• S•c 15~, IS"' l'1vtll1 11 5 US llknot 17'~ 11\0 "'°' H°"P ,7, 10 ~o .,.,~ ·~ -'110tGW 2.SOI '1 U. 1U 1$61) -ll\ H111 .... M 1.)(1 31 4 4, iovt 1? are Conles!Jng the banks' r ight .A•llfrt •I JJ li G Alr~ff •"1 A'• Pft'rle1 T 2•l> HV, US C•wrt l l •i A,mlnvol l lG H lf\lo lM• I•"-+\-oronetln :H 31 21\l ,.Ill ,.v, + \, liirtaurt 1 n ~i? hit 11\a _ ,~ '"~ M11P ll\o II (; Klnt llC 3•1 ''• Pm Ol•L A~o Ji. US Env1t 20 211~ "mM~dr .90 ,q n 1 ... ,.,_. -~l -It~ .10 5 l<Mio 101/o 101.:. -\:i Htrrll Int l I '°'' _ t• lo (.'()mpete 1n this area. ""11"1' H '' '5'1 G1t1 E11 1•, ,, , P1 En~111 ,1, •'• us ~""'' n •l ', AMt1t1~ 1 •o s1 3~ l!'io m~ "' 'ti> Ill! !Ide" ·'° " n '' 11 ,.. ... ~ tP ' 51 l'OUo 9to l''" "'' Th• b lfl b ·d { Ar¥ldl H' • 1~ G•~•el 7'• 7\1 P~ G&W 71~ 21'• US Tr~L l11) •''I ""'"'U:.bl ot , I 19 If If PC lnll 111 llO n>~ 31\.'I 32••-"lo E1rl&M\1t .to ll 32''• ,',"•' ~·· _ ,, IS a ega gu1 e c anno A1Ct llnt 211, '7" r;,11•11 11 , 1~>. P•nn Pre • • .., UP P•nP n•. 1J'\ ,11"' Motori l!.I ,,,. ''"' '" 11 '•"' 1 tot1 11 :ttl'i ,. ;rt'li + ti ,,., A 1.ro JI! 12:i.1 ,., ht bl '" f 'I 1 "ut0St1 ll 1• -:,,,10'< 4<'•'"1 r>enn lt E 1!'•17',Ul ahS\d l•o roAmN~!G11 ' ,.,,,,;»: l?~.:: rtdllft'F'inl 1 11''o17'\17\t ltCor•.i l t •n\'1-~• e p u uc i-.upcr 1cia an< A~~co ''• '' 0,,,,,,, ,, , ,,·· P•a·• wo '. ,., u"1 1r11 >• " •m ,_,, ,, ,., '" ,,,, '''' , •-•~• -, !''' '''' ''' + 10 H1wll ei· 1.l2 1l 10 2'\'I • • •• ., L .. '' -,• •• ,, -, -., ~-·· ,~-, ' ,,. U'' j>'• -,., !''"' ob ' s u·~ ll''o ',', -'• h ., . 11 d B80bl!! s . ~'· c1eftsn w !-0 '~i· ....... , A'> ~,. v~t D ,., Q . ""t'O" l(lv •• ... .,.,. ·-"" • • ~ 1 per aps 1 IS ove.rs1mp 11e . Btrrd At 11, ,., r.on 11~11 ,., " P• • .,,,, ~· ·~ v~'''" s. ,,,, "", ... .,. 5~·· 1 i ,,...,.,,,, ni, -'•er o 1.011 ll 26'• ,., Mi + •o 8r,111ne j n•, 1~'" ,8 _ ·~ Bu' ol ;, ondoC3{"e of lhe CX· lh~~, 21''°' 1~\ Gold C~t If' t »'> PhRdq nl I' 61 V•,.Tton ~l" 11 • "'"' S~•n l~ 6 2tl''t "''> 7011 ->-'• C.rown iork 6f 17\~ 16~ 17 l!(ltMnt ,70 11 711/t ,1,,~ n, U Bt! f>~ln! 1 '" G110d L!> ll''o I ll~ l'nl! ~ub 110.. '1 Wed•w " n ,, A ~ ... ~1• I ~o l(IA ll'o ]J1, JS -+ '• Crwnlet 1.60 ., lS',l 3S 3S -.\\ tlnr HI '2 II ll n •anding scope or the funds. If ll8nl1!• ( tlo •'• Gactwv c ••• '"' Pho!on " 16~. w ltfftd• I A" Am•o~" !O •n .JI'• Jl 31" -"C.rn z """° z20 61 41 " + ~'t e1r~, ' ..... ,•, u, .J~ 1l'i'i .+1 ae""ci< '"10 G•tllllC.rt 11"•1' Pk Pd l't '"Waroll w I'\" AmSA•r l<>I~ ·179'~1f'> 79•, t.TSC.o•a «I i 16\~ 111\ Uti -l~ e a <J f ~ il inspires you to as k more s1.1n P 1•0 ''• G••"" x .wt• .i Plnk•t" IS 11•-. W••h NG 1~1 , ,.,. ,.,,, 5,d , M J•'• :1o1•• ~·. _, c.ud•hr co " 1~ 1jh ''~' + ._ ei~r 1~1 111 1.st 10·~ r,v. ~ .t ~~ ' ll1u"'rl "''l' .ib Gtfflt Ml 11'. 11~. Par!• HK 2··~ tJI~ W11h Rf lOl, 11'' "1nS!d Pl'• IJ ~ to!'~ Mt ,~, ... " !uonv oil 2$ 1 ll'i 1 II + v. ·: ' ;'' o~ l'1 "1•'4 11'4 ,, + qUeStlOTIS or fund Salesmen, 8tyfeU t l1o lltoGrrtll RE lt 20 Pro Goll ''• tU Wa! Tr 16 tl'•Am S!ull ii :ii Jl 31 •\ l l J.\l ulll!llrt -'~ '1 !l'~ Jl>~ 211\1-V. e,!!,'•::.:~ ->>>• , ... _,~ b llMCl'lnl 34'4 JJ.l;. Gro"" Pr IJ>:I 13>. Ptfl!I ""~ '~~ Sl'l Wft!b RI IS'!r 16'1 "S•>o•r l .O 1 7l'I 2S'i 71'• -'• U"'mln IOto 11 l5l1 U Ui JI\, t!'"f"' i:.'lO 11 ,61'" •;-.; +'"' your roker and your banker Brue 111t 16'• 16"' Grwlh 1n u u Pubs Uli 7~1, 11"• W•ldtrn 11 u Am!>«I DI 61 l ,,,, t•• •·~ .i. '\ c.ur1ls!Wrt 1 60 11•~ 111, ''":.: ~ H"" ID ·" • r\ ~ 4t. di bo ht ' Btlrnln<I l'O '"•<.utrdCh 4'• 1•,P1tbSNM ?6"11'"'Well119M fll1)2'V>,llm.l&T1,60 ., '°'• 3fl'oJl'.llt.-~.curtWrA2 I" ,.., ,..~ em!l~.OSI :Ml,•.•"'''" •• an earn more 8 Ul W II IS Ror~ Wa 41 •l Gull tnl t'~ IQ" PvbS NC II 1!4 w,t11R G ll'• 1j~• ""'....Wkl ..S6 lt lll'o 10,._ !Mio -'•Curle< H I 'lO 1S ~I XI'• 304. _ ... ~=-.;~~di fi'o r; tl'l9 -~ 71> ... i°'.i; I ht r I'll h •rt1 L•b -'&'•.. Gvrolln I~• I'• Publ!.hr "'• '"" W•IC•I p ... \\ ",~Pf..~ ... ' u rllll 1Sl'o 15~ lS\lt -... (V<IOPS 1.90 10 lS'\ ).l\o lJ + •i Htubl I to l1 I.I" •7·~ •""1 + •.{. r g or you. ave more 8 llliD• w '" Po H"IOYr • " 2• Pur,.. ,•,:,· ,',~,! w ••• ·.·, .",, !~I "••I m··-,,••,-,_ OA 1 11\lt 21~ 21'4 -II C.YPl'UtM 1.tO 11 5t'• "" .s.11 • .j. ~ HewP:c'lc . '° 111 l1Ml'1 111-1~ 1011~ +1 th . 1· 1 ed ni ob Dini !>on JO 31 H,r1nc1 J U''< U>. P ll•tin~t ., ... A ·-"" ' 4» ~ .qv, -•4 -0-Hlq~ Vo!!toe :n 2111 l"l 2 .... _ .._ an ilCCQJ11p JS 1 Y • 81rtcnt 510 61~ HftYOO oo "' !lO Cl urlly 51 IS\, II W$ln Pub li'll 1S AMI( (D ,)(I 11t .10''< 2'V. 2t\lo .j. ~ "oo > " lo " ' • Oa~u• El l'o 4\\ H•"roed p 'J)') )' Rall Oyn U'~ 11•~ W•nb.!• :t2 '7\lo •MMX CO••• .W 4<\l\ IS\l ''''< 1-,._ lntC• 11S 11 73lo 1 '> 1}•0 -'• "~~~l~'.0.'~{ .90 '°' ,, ..... ;1'4 i~ =1•~ 8011 B,, 101> lt11 HIOtK Int I', I'~ 1'1:111 1rftl ll, 'lit Wl nslw T 1'• )\\ "'""''°" 1 . .0 l6 :1>1,,• ~,,,, ~,,•,, _ ... ,., '•'N"ool ., .. ,, '2UI 4t-. 4~, "••'"+ •", >1"'1 flfcl•n Tl Olio fl• O + V. Aoa!I<• C ?J'J 7•1 ~ Mifll\Yn 161, U ltlrtSb El 31'~ ll\'t WIK Pl 2t~1 21'\i ,llmltl Z! i nu n.\4, ~2 t< ''d I 7ft ltJ ~ ·~ 4tl NASO Llstlng1 for Thursd•y, J•nu•ry t, 1970 J.cll"e Bltck HI :IO>i 111) Hl!l1 Mar n•, 12 .. POvo Ca l'' 6•1 Wino W~ 11'1 9~ •MP In<: •I 1U Sl $1 "1 $11\ -IVJ itn "l~r .15" It 11'• 11~• 1''• + "• ,"' [OllH0 •,•,'o 0 ~ •• -,,.. 'I -,,,, '4 nndc~~. 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'\ l Mn!e I.lo • lt }$!!''• Vlo lS'-• -~\ Houd Ind .11'1 11 U'o l ''l IS'>l Bi .. nur 5 1• • ''' 11'1<1 G~I 72'4 '1'> MUTUAL AA:A Sv( '6 11 !Tt',. 11S"• 116 .j.1 \1 ~1!8Alr «I 11' l P, 31"-.+ \o Hou• Mlfr 1(1 S 1S ,.,, '''" .. •~ CIC. Lrn• I'• 8<1 lrld "u(I ll', 311 "•dl03n \·$0 11 ,Wlo !l.>1 S5 , lltc '"' lt 11'1 111.o HI.\ -'t Hou1~hF 1.10 'l C'~ •~•1 •l .. ,,, To Chl.''slcl. Pl.esl.de1'1 t C:tl w SY '", u l~lo!ec •1• S'li ""•PSv-c .~. " 11•1 11'1o ,,~.. tnn MIT! .60 1~1 23y, 22"' 'l~' + ·~ Hoo1F pU.., '11,l'o ''°"" 17~loo .+'loo. Ctmco jO\.'J 7' lnlr~rd •~, S'< Arlen• 05 l'O 4'(t U 'O 11.\Jo 17"o -1 enn~ll:\l .IM ._. '3\1 121) 2 \o -~. aOU•"° ali!wl 11 .i.1'\ ~6 £61.0, c.~1'0" M I ,, lnl C.Otll 16'" Iii} A•"'~' 1 60 ,1 '''.ii '6''7 16\'J -., Ortl•oty I 2l1<t :11, $1\~ ''"" 51'4 +?•4 ou•F "'j·l' 1 6? ~l ,, + .... E•nnM II ~· n IM!I !lot 11·~ 11'' "'"'COS ........ , ,,, '' ''" :ii~-+ ·~ OenA:Gr 110 ,, ... 111'1 17'.'> -'~ OllllLP " 51 3t '.18.\\ 3• ,I ,•nra<I 6)'< ~ lntr"' In 101'1 111..1 FUNDS Armour 1.60 1 •S 41 "45 0«KO Pl' 8 • I ,,~ lnt ~ -~ !!~NG0o00 80 35 51''< ·~~ 511.t -+l'~ 10 !low l? • ll\\ lrt! 8WMT 1 7~. Armr Pl' , 1S ' SI 51 57 .. °"!iolol11< ,fO 17 'l'lh 'l'IV. -14 """"J 50 • d \!o a •9\~ .+ ~ II I B . xt C.•o lntA 6~• 6'o lnr Miii 1ni. n~. Armttclt .IO llS 31"' :J:Jt.ti ~ -1 ~!Edi• 1 «I 41 :!J\11 72111 !l''o .+ ~ How Jofl" 2• 39 'lOl4 '""' 20't; + "' DETROIT ( U P I ) -A 1ance o us1nessmen ne c~P1t11 ., .. s" 1n1 Nclr •'• n.. .... -1 Ed p1s,50 1 111~ '°•••• toYo +1 Ho"''"'' .nr .s.i , ... 2~11. ~_a.-C:tnt Ill 'I>, 6 1111 5TI !)\~ U''i ,t,~i~b"'j;.; ~ ~It ~\II ~""' :· • I $IHI I 12'/o 12\~ + V. Hulllnl\ J . .0. I IY\lo ]tl\ l'fV. .+ t> Chrysler Corp. Thursda y kick· s pring. ''''' Gp 11'!.I 1•11 n1 sv Pl is i.•i A,_ ,_ .ta • uu 11,, ••• _ ., irte~ 2• • ;n J1v. JIW. _,,. ~u:i::,Htl .40 2 16'~ 16'-1.,.-... C.1K NG 111, 11'1 I-' To-l'I ' •·-·-•u "-~ _ l"> _L A"''· ,0,. ''''""' .• 3 '' 00 ~ Ill• Pw '" " -; -·~ ...... , _ '' d ., •. de nt Vo'r••'I E Chrysler Board Chairman 1-··· .. , ...... •''•i·· -,, .• ·-· ~ .~•Arvin lrtd l ·~ ~' .,,.,. ,.,,. .... ..... ·-...... .. .. , .. e " pre •• 1 , o::-• ... • ,. ..., ,. · ·--·~ ,,, , ,. -, •• , l'" 1,,., _" 1,1111n11 '·'° ,, '°" :it~ + ,,. 1de1t 11111c. 1 '' 1110 11'-121• .+ \( L'nn •Town~ndC"Urrently ·1s tn VPS 11'011""1""{• ,. "'' !:.,"'a · ";0 1li:.,11 ,.,...=,0 011sr.1ml1020t'l011.?!!,, to1+v.111cen111' 102'\'J ttl.4 ~+"" Bo,rrl, upslilirs lo a JOh v.·.llh .' n. · Ch••111.i.. ~ .. 6'~1. Sou111 l,,,21 J•"·' lvr 1 511.n" Gew 5, 6 "'' "'"'-1'k o 11511 p1c2 • 21v. .... ,.,,_10 111c.,, o•Jso l Jn~ J1•. s1v.-•. 111,1" a11•orent nny, C'r a~ ''ice vice chairman of lhe NAB an c.~ar 0 9 1 ''' J&cati• F •'• .s•\ NE N YORK !AP ) J Hncock • s1 '·'~ A~::~,,. \;~ 6 31 31 11 ., ,., 011s p1 01 2t1 11 ""• 16"0 11 -v, 111 Pftwer 1 .. o JI'• 1:µ, l.411 .+ ••1 " ,, I'" • C~m l t• 1l'l 1' Jecnun c 10)1 11', -Tn« follGw!no oua· Jo11"'1tn 11 11 21 ,1'7 40 1 1 Pl 1,,, 11.,_ _ '• l'Jlcltjlllon • ,, 11•0 1'"> 1?Vt _ •11 111 Pw ptl JS rlOO :114 311'1 JH't . ch:1irn1an or the bo,1rd. and ltl· organization formed lo r ecruit c~"' 1n<1 '" '"Jam wot 1 ''• •~11on1 . '"°"11...i br. Kev,1°~• Fund• ·~1!f,~e-'i" ,·11 1 7111 """ 11,1 _ ,, 01e1:>o1d 4b 1.s 6'l• 611\, "'-_ 'h 111 ""' ""04 1100 1t 1• I' + 'l • ~~f5 Utll 11 ll Jam•• " 71 " ,~ .. N1Uonal "'"tie' CUI 81 111311.•l "' 1 t'l 'I) ¥.! -'' OlGl<>r!llO 60 61 711 lfl~ '° Imp C• Am 363 1''" 17 2 -..., :.tnllrd John J. fl icc<irdo as the nation's bus inessmen to h! B•A-• &7 64 Ja,,,\tw 17•1 13•1 ••Ion 01 S• 11r111~ c..,,. a' 1 "''JO n "'::C~\c:i;~a~ 1,l 11,1 ••'• ,., + '\ D!GIO'v a1 11 3 37 :n J? _2 !NA CP 1.•o "°' 36'• jy~ lSI\ _ '• d . . , C~rh!S tf 91 JlllvFd• !•1 ••1 0e1lft•S, Inc , &re CVl lH l9Jtl•A l l J rtOS) JJ''f J?l\-l'•OllHl'Klhm41'.1 392''~1S'O'f" lnearn•C•~I! )I 1ru 1J•1ou1,_o, 11rt;~iclt'nt wtlh full control of hire an train the nalions C~•l•I l>f t• 91 1C11i~· s1 '°"'•ll•1 1n• o•kH ,, whoc~ Cus ~r 11• 1n .i.nRc~ P l "JOI'\ l'·i st _,,omanea S6b ,. 16 lP.• IS'•+I\ inc.tum •Z• 7l 1o•o 10 1o~•-+ '• h d Id A C.lll<ltl '"I K•l•$1nl ll'o U"•"fle it tu•lt+•• C.u• 2 571511.,tlllchot?ICI ?•ll'o '?°•tl Olnertlub .SO 1'1!•)1!•,u•i-•~lllllle"Hd 60 11 1•~~2• 14 -'~ \hr ('l.11llpan)''S OperafiOn:'i. ar -<:Ore UnCmp Oye • /"I new Clll1 U A 2S' I 71 KllY•r •1 "'• <Oltld hlVI ~ 'c" '•' '•' '' H re AllA1 CCht"' I ~I '' 1 •'> 0 1,ntv J11b llt 11'~1 Ill IJJ -tl" Jnclol\PL I SO 11 7110 2~'• ?• "" ch r NAB d I ... _ (!111 u II 25" 7S'o 1(1!• Grrt •'o ··~\Old (bid) D< -hi "' ' 11 10 ' A!•11 orp • 0111Se&0 1 l'O 1l 47'• '''\ ,, ., -., IMB•nco IO IO ,,,~ "'' "~ T h{' action appeared to in: ai.nnan o IS ue D ~ C1••~ Mt '"'• 2S'• l(ay.,.,., '" •:to (•i.k!dl Thvr~Y. c ... SJ '" 1 11 A10 '"' tll• ,", ',','' ',',~. ',',!! +_ ~,, o v«•lncl ·36 111 19"'° ,11 • !ll, _ '• 1~"'•1>:11111 t 312 35'• :u~, " -t1 ed b Pr d t NI C.'8Ylan ,,, 1'• K•Ar T t•'• lJ• lld ••k C.UI Si S 2S i.1< AUrfl.r& Pl&• ol< o!>o ol'" ,,,·~ , '• OIYrMIO .~ lOI ~ f'l'lo H '• t lo\ ln91ld or) ]S • l.l\ro """ :MYi + 14 1h:~12nedto freeBoydof.cor· a ppomt Y es1en xon !11n1M,r111.1J'41(111tu 5'o 6':"oodn 1 12 1.n Po•~· 1'°'"Automtn1...i •• ~ 0 , ,. '"~ ,, • 2 lrtl8ndS!l j '12111o21 21 -1~ xt A •t T ~ · 11nion o t•o10•1 .. ,, •. , ,,· """''"'' 120111Knk~b 1011.i..,,,,c.a 1'111 111:P•'' 'JVo .+"lo ••PW · , -, • •• ,,, '' porale responsibilities ~ he ne pn. own»Ql\I I S ow Ca 2A\'o2J...,~wtf E ,. U>:"li11u111d 730 1,'to Knick Gt 10 .. 11 :0 ,.vca Pfl7G , Sl'\ 51'~ .s11, OomtMln .IO sa sou; 4t~'t "~~-1 '-11 t:J":iiso ~ " '"-"" reported lo ~. the l'okely OVl•(P n Tl IC:eve l'lb 1•1'1S''t Al1tl•1 10"3IOA3Ltt G1iti IO)•l11t"""''Pd 10 11 •''~ 41N M'lt't -1 '•8~:~,,1.1:: ~ ~? ... l~~, ;~,1 .+\'t n l1l)(I SI 51 si +> c 0 ll I d as :o; u me j{ r. I i \I e U!: 1°"°m E "'> 314 1CIYS Cus 2~ 1.5'11 "II "m F 16 ·'' Le~ lnv11 9 ~ 10,'7 "vnet I~~ «I 1"' 1l''o 121\ 11~• ... ,, . I ,. 11\lo ,,,,., lrtslkO .lot> 1' 23''1 ?1•\ ' ~ + ,, Jeadcrsh1p of ihr Nat1onal choice o111n1 F 11 ,. Ktv" PC '"• 10 Ala~• Fd n.oi 13 116 t·~~ich 11~1~ ~~ AYO'\ Pd 1 to ,", '•"•. m,,~~ ',",:', ~~ 00°00o1~i;c,,~,f ... f 11 1av. 11,,, 1,.., _1 1n~11c p1"1 ,1s 1 2s~ 2s•1.1 2sv, -" :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;:~~~~~~-:_::....:.:.::.::::~=~~==·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! olOn Sir ''"" 21"1 K!nv In! ID•~ 11 ""'t~o 60S 6 1 Lil St~ ~~ '"' AJttc 011 GI " ,. .,, , .. •v Jl ,1,,.. A'/:''o •I'•-~ n1plrCa• lll 1» 61 .!fl't •11'1 +J Cornet! Al "''Kl"'' El 11'1 IVi "m 8us llO 336 [\0: In 1.d 11~ -8-°'"",,""'m0", .... ,. ""\/<''\II ,,,.._,,. 10',',',',"••"•'M 2'! !.'! 29 .. m.,, .. I." tom C.lr ~''I " Klrll· ca 1SV. 16'" Am Ovln 10 2' ll.11 V 2 _ l H Drive ~ ~., .. j "" II<: .. ., 1'I ., ... ,_ '"'' ,,, ,,_ l(n•P Vol n \, ):po.""'' •ol 10 11 "9 ·~ • ·~ w '.. -, •• ···~ ..... .. I II ..,.. ~ ... -'io IBM ' ~ .. Mt'tl "" .. lH " LECTURE Can <1 prudent investor find attractive • • • re·invest111ent opportunities at 8%0RMORE? These days, he can.' And this Dean Witter & Co. how. seminar is desi9ned to teU you ' To<liiy's unprecedented bond market may be the a nswer. lt's quite possible you never thought of yourself as a bond buyer. 'r·e l t here's a 2ood chance Lhat bonds arc 'rhat your money hai:: been buying-indirectly-t h r ough your savings deposits and your insurance premiums. Today. \vilh yields on 4'!xc e11ent-grade corporate bon<ls in the ran,e:e of 8%. many investors are becoming direct bond huvcro;;. One attraction has been t he assurance thal lodav's hi~h bond yiel ds 'viii be t helrs to eni<>Y Cor five years ·or 1nore. (Technically t his is kno,vn as "call protection".) \Vould vou like to rind out more about bonds and how they may flt your o'vn Invest ment objectives? If so. we invite vou t o attend our free ~eminar. ''Do Bonds Belong in Your i 970 Investment Portfolio?'' You can look forward to tin in· d epth discussion o f current op'portunities in coroporate bonds. We will also h ave comments on U.S. gover nment bonds and 1nunicipal bonds. Jon i? a f avorite nf m any in d ivid ual In· vestors. and now o ffe r ing h istor ically high yields in the rant!e o f 7%, federal income t ax f ree.. Don 't miss this timely opportunity. D•t•: Friday, J anuary g Time: Starting at 7.30 pm. P11ce: Dean \VII.fer & Co. 298 Broadway Reservations: 494·0711 or 496-12i8 or 549·3085 DEAN WITTER a C:o. JNCDRPDJlATED 298 Broadway -494·0711 LAGUNA BEACH, CA 92851 lofark~t Ntw1: Ht3t a ronciM sununery of l~ rMikct open- ln1 Md the latf'llt buginet11 and llnandal n"'w. highliab~ on DEAN WITTER MARKET REPORT KfAC, Dial l'Olition 1330 8:0Sa.m .• Monda.y throu1h Friday c:;;; G11 11 1>i:tKr•!•lr s" •111 "M Gr1h 119 1••L~•s,sivl'"'• e:~011r .M lJ 12\l :n\t 30;;t;-•0,~,-•,,'"'..,'r,.., »ff'~ 26 16 -IA 1n1Fi.Fr SOb '1" •s' u"' 1i\i Clllft T!I l111t 1:11A LMC Oet jl• 1~~,m,MG"m' 2"0", 2'Il ;:•,•,~, ~lj'J 00 ':l 1111tGE 11'11 U )11,i. lll _,.,,~:,,. l l ll''> :0'~ Jl'\.+ \II ln!H8r"' llO 71 ,,.., 17 77'.'I , ComH(lfl 1• 1S LlrtCI lrt 2~Uh,.::: Pae ntall Mui 11 161•168•nGP"'"1 ,i.4 30 ,.-11\11 l1~-··o'r';..ru,c.1b 1: Jm J~W Jr~:!.t; lnlHold ]1139 A, ... ll''o 11"1 -'• CClm PIY 16 16\'i LMldl In 71 1•• /l llo Gr11 U v M1rthtn 1 }' I JO BarogP pl 1 I 21 '1 71 Ou-ePw l.«1 11 21l\ 1tVI 1t"io t ~ lnl lndu1t l).S •l'\ 40" illo -''I ((llflp A l lt ~·. 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Dt!a O•a 1a 10'' rAM l/fq IS''< 16 evuor~ ' so 15 ti Nnt WSec f l 10 M Btll How ~ l6 56', ™• 1y i. _ .,, chl!nMj .11 n 21\.\o 71 210 + \• lnlerP6c• I .:i !3'Ai n •,r, ?!'~ ,., !ovl1 <'d lQ\, 11 M B•owr Jl l• (~n~dn 11 ~I 20 •1 N'I lnv1I 141\ ~.15 Bemis Co I 6 '1'~ 16'• 16>.(, _ "• dl50nllros I ! .., "' In! llr1nd ."O 10 11'1.c 11 11 -·~ Oe1etn I' ''~ ''1 Marm r.. lM • 111, CG Fd i 11 9 11 N,.t lr<I 1n,so 10 ,o Be 1 lnlercon st lll'o 13'4 1)\'• _.,.. <k1t11 to 1t ,',•'~ ~It! ,~!• _1 ~,~ IMe•pee or 5 ' 1r r. 16'~ 11''1 +1'~ IV Mlt u 70 M•r•• 0 1··~ ?Q c ..... "'. I ll 101 Nnt Stcur Sto Btnlll• 160 611 JI,~ n·~ ll\lo -... G&G 10 li 21 11 l'O!, 1 'Ji '11 1nttrDSI• ,6(1 211 u·~ 25'.'o 26'• -~ ..eor In ''•to•, 1"!Qu• JJ 14 (6olt ln¥ •'.•s ill Ba len !0.16 11.jl lltnclll Pl l 1 SI 51 sa + ,,, IMu1I( .ll!r 1•n• ,,••,, ,,•~ ,',~ 1,,• 11111"roP"' 111 6 11"' 11 111~ .. Delhi AP 1'1 I'> Ml"dc H 1' "'''(!DU 5~r 1 15 11] Bone!' Jll S l 8!'Ml"lrt 1,60 ~ ~ f.S'l 16l4o + v, ltd "llOC ., ., 111"1'• lletf 11 l• 'l'lo 3:11, -\;, Oelu• tn "fl•SO"Oe! lllr 11 n C'en! .!.~r 11.lOU IJ Olvld •.XI •·/' 8tnttF pt5!-0 7 ,ll.,.,1l6\!o ll6\!o+ .... l/!'!f" Mt.I lU 3'h """)I \ l1EILP 130 It 1t•• 19'1 19•t; ---------------)C.n•nrtll'<I Funds: G•"'!~ ol•lO 1 lltnllF pt•SO J10 36 M st .....,., 5' 207~ 261'1 26~0 ~\; l•IHGE I ll ~ :12'7 11'• 71'•-\~ 881Pn 1 1 0JJ7 0~ Cl! Stir f61 ''f! B•nUF pt~.:io 3 n:" 11 ''• 11 1~-l ll Jl11N11 tno l6 ... I t -~• 1-1PLt 160 6 26'\o 26''< 1114-\'o ~~ttoSI ~JI i:~ ~~ \·ij' lt~ llt!'I" SPl'f.JO 1:ia 31 ')O 30 I MllHG 1 HS lflo 1 '' II'~ IO'f"eP5v I.!? 10 211, 11'1 11•• .+I<> Bank M k '"'om ''' '·'' Nel G•tlo ,S 10 •~ 8e1111uet 115 lj'• 1l•'o 1)1\o-" lrlCP IXI :tt1 !'0\4 !~ H'-',~• 1ocaHo•C1 3f 11 JI ?~'' S3\'J -\'I es " I &tn~t In ~· 1 I(; 111\ 11'11 Inf• EIK t ~6 ,. 11E t"'p 5.1 ' 26'.'i 26\t 26'11o -•• a ~CltCI ' /1 l Ol Net1w!h ,. ! !"! ·····-m •• •••• •••• 16'.t. -... ,.,,.., ... 1 •. 90 "l SJ\io Slll 111 -!~ Uek Coro ,,, 671' ... ... ti'' c~111t Groun N!"W Wld 11.•• • o "" ... lnfl••I t O'llb n ,,, n Full!I 11 :16 17 ,, NV Vent tt" l'-!l Oer,.,.c CatP 11' ~ 6 6~. -II l . .. + \) In Sv "" 511 1 Ill Ill 1» !'"' ,1 1,101 ·'' NPW!on 16 01 1 ' Otlh Sii 1 80 211 16'~ 26 ''\Ii + \'4 mDO ~I 1·" t 2620• '•'•'' •,•,11 :_ ~·. -J K ~·~d ro 61 11 61 Naree~t l•tl 1' 9l Btv Tllret 60 n •1'\ '0'\ Ao>.:. -1 mPOr .90 • -i>e(I ; "6 10,JI, D<:naph , ,, 1.16 BlackOk 1.10 11, ,"," ,"," ',,'"" -"" ~r,~!~F 40 r. IJ 21\'r 1S + '• Jt<k,rtAll ,. ... •,•,,. •,•,·,• •• •,,•., -"• ll!tTOtl 19:11 21 •s OmtQA t 1! I JI Ille Ir JQl\n .4 1111.,0,· 2" I'~ ll>Jo 11h - '' Jtc~"" a! fl! , t alan ltl• 100 Fd l• 16 !< d 1111s1 L•\19 I 11 :!l>a ~• 11"9 + '• Sii 1 lO 311'1' :12') n v, -\'o J-• 10 1 10,.., 10,.., 101'1 -·~ Eavtv •6,}(111101 "" ••111lJSll!ockt<R ?A 17 ~\lo s..~ j.1\,-~ se>ul~ll(. !...'° 11 u •. ')II jl!lo -'~J•119~F ·l..f9Q 31S ~-''"' '°'•-"'• 2 Executive Fund lO n 11.11 Ono WmS 16 n 1•·'' Blue &en L.50 J so •••• Sft + ~ E , -11 S 21'" 2!'1 tit -.,. J1on '"' Al'Q "' '2\' 39 3' Grw1n 6 o 1.11 8~~·, u 'I "to ll<>bblt 8•k• '' 11vt \7>.!o 1111o -\~ E' ... nt 1• 31 J6'4 l6\o l6i1o -It JtHnPllot .lft 11 :ia "'" lO -• o A • ts v,n! •M 1.1• h 1.6 1.M lloel11<1 1,l'O '&~ 11'~ JD.ti ll -~ rhvl Co f2 15 2• iii '-~ J@roe~•A SO 11 ?JV. 13 'n + 1~ Sslglmlen Cal G•lll u li• 11 'Pace Fnd 1•os 1101 Bol•C.•• 75b l .. 75'• ll"l " + ·~ 'E:thvl 111'2.«I • r. 311\ .i. \\ Jtw'4Co 150 15) u •r U \lt 41" C.~ t.'110,jj p...,. SQ 7 7, 1.11 8onc1 Str1 1 S 21 '~ 11 ;1,,, ..i. \~ f uror"", '·"' r.n .!~ ~" ll'" -t "ii; Jim Wilt . .0 •6 31'11 Jl Jl -I,; c. s 8d ~ OI J ,. MVI I 2A 11• BDM:Ml'll I 7f 16 11 20. ?J t"' Yins '4111 ~... "' JtmWett "'2 '' tl n n _, .rr ' 1111 ., ..... Pglla H.~ ,, . ., Borllu• 1.20 tJ 2 ..... 2•11, !S>lo ~ .,.,,hfl'P ,"", nu. \<,, JIMW 1111 60 2S 3' !51/t :M .+ ... . ln~fl!lrKt lbyl Piiat>"' •t~lOM BorqW1r 12S 11 75'~ ~! 2S -\~ lCtHO 11$ "''J'.o ji1t 2''\i-\\ JlmWtll pl I 1"'°" 1• 1' -+ 1, Appointrncnt <>r l"o ex· co.,.,tnCnwlth Fd1· P11c1 's1 ,• '1 8om<8"' l&O 111 1••i 13'1 1.,, .. ·~ F•btr1e "° ,, ,M,,\~ ,,• .. ,"1,1,o ~ ~ JahnMen 1 to 1:10 ,.,..._ '' ,, _ ., . h b ed C.~P Fd 0 !I 10 q Pine ST 10,51 0 ,, acs Eali 1 tll 10 ll'" "'" 11• • .+ '• F•C!ar A SI .• .,, ~ .,. ... J""'nJnn IGI 31 U6'tl 1J]l\ 1T5 .._ 1',, ecu!lves as ecn ann<>unc In 0"' ''! 9,.. pen e~t 119 ~ 11 eour~' '"' 116 1•'• 1J>~ ,. l +"' F•l,chc. .$0 co tn 1 •• ll'l'< .+~Joo~! sve 80 17 791, ll'<i l'I•\ _ ,~ G L '' '··'f d • rtYnl 1 1 • ,3 Plcn Fnd I'"'!" ",',',',"•'•"• .~. 101 11 1~ 1r'1 11 F,•I• Hiii .151 n,, •0,1\~ n~• n•. -v. Jann vc 10 2 2 l6 541 •· by eorge . uuu or • preSI· siort e is •,J6 Plan 1~... 1'0 1 ·"' 1. .., 1 !.A •3~ 5)11 + ·~ •I""""' 1 11•\ '"i . JonLootn IO 1+ sn'ci 5,.\ "' -•;' t B k " •• '. ',, p It Fur11h 8'11! MV I,., l'lt/ 1•'1 7• ,. -~ F1l1!•f1 •6 17 \' ••1 104 •• • -( dent. Newport Natrona an . ~il~ co 1.66 1 ~ 'Gr"w•h 16 111 16 vo er1iiMv 017 t~ ~1,, ,. ,11; .. , F1m F" 1 :ia 1G 11\ 11•. ""= ~ Jontt•u i Js 'r l~;t ~~\ ~~., t .: Jolm W. Phoenix, formerly c~~:'I:~: 11l :: U ?l ~ ~~~ ,: ~!,; ~~ ~=:·~ ... ', 'j rr.i ~~ ~ .. , ::.1:i ~:\i':~, 1~11 1~ \f·t lit; \~~ + "' ~!.!'f:.r:n.Ji:io ~~ ~~ ~ ~··: :: of Colton. Cahf , has been ~~a :. itn \i"t:l :;:.J~,nd 1~ I: 1~~ =:,;:;~ucc01 n '' '~;: 1;~ ~;~ _:!: ;,~ ~t'th~li ~ H ~~ }3,11 fl ~ . v. k~.:,'"}.,, ',.i ~ W\ ~~~ ~~~ • ~'• •·1-ted as manager o( the SOl'ci 10 j1 11.11 Pu•ll•n t .u 1a n "ro:iw" co ot" 7D H~\ ,~" , • ._ + 1\ Fe!ld1rt . .o 112 32» n •;, 111·, -1(•1• tim M 1 20fl 71'1'• '!I" Sunnv Htlls office and \V1lham o"'n 11~ 1 s~ '·" Eauu '1110 "' -. .. ~srioe 1,, , J'1 lJ Jl Ffdt11c e1ee 21 1~, ,~ IS'i +Vt ~C"~L"""fl J rio 6011 60,, ""', , •, "'-""" , , !omoet • J t 02 Pvt111111 Fund!' Bwn Siie"' I t 16'1 16'' 11,:, + ·~ FfllMol 1 to IS ?l!to HI\ 16>. ·~ IClllC. nll.l1 1 ll 3.)•I lJ'• j , . ~-ed omo fd '3• 10 15 GeotQ U,OI' ll,. ,.,,," .. " n"9 21.1 11\lo 'A'O JM, -'l F Pie Oii" ) II'. 18'• ll'l • " l1 '1.1 •• ll' !" H. Childs has ut.·1:n appoint am~tt.: Jot 111 Grtn 10.1J 11.01 BucvEr 110 ?I 70•, )II'-'°"' + '• F"'P•oll<I 1 13 7) 22•1 11li -11. ~~ P~~·~ 111 311,,.. J:t·; :iu! 1 .~ · 'd l d Concord lj 1j 11 11 IMO"' I &1 I :Ill F!UOO Ce ,IO 11'!1 1 ~1.:. I~ 1~'-4 -~ FfdSlonS .M $ 71•4, 2'Vo ~l'!o .+ \~ Kirt GE 1• 1 11 "'.' 2?' assistant v1ce pres1 en an Consol In I I 1? 6? l~YtSI 1 n 14~ Budqel In ,64 11 ''" 16>l 1~'1, -"' Ftcl°"PIS!r 1 ,, 37\~ ,..., 36\7 -" 1Cenl'wL 1.11 ' 10\lo , •• ; 7!1\i -+ ·i. rlh M '"rChargeFalr111 1u.12.•• v1.1~ 1o?t1 \11,,.u11~o•ol .10 1• 5l Sii•• Yl"'-2 l"tdM!ttnv 1 fl• 9~\ ''-. Kiit Ind 1, 13,,, n·~ "~'-'~ 1nan11ger 0 e as...: . cont Gth ,.,J r;.i Yo\"o 1" t 1~ 11u1<ov1 w Ml 'l lJ•t x JI Fe"'o to 10 1 1•'4 ~•\lo 1•t" -~\ J$8ul erG ,, "° .,_. ''" "'' + ·~ dP.partment at 1he University~~~~ ~: 1; g 1:.tJ =~e .. , .. e.;h 1~'if 1~.0s :~~11 R:i-i'5o ": ~:t ~\6 ~ .. t ~~ :11~'erJ ,~:O 31 ~·':' ,f\ ?:1' -v. R::i~t,\0~ i~ ~~ ~ 1;~ +,:i office. Fullerton. F~•~'h 11J'J/:J; ~,ri .. t,:;m,.d l .10 ::~ ~~;~ .~• 22~ ~~" ~~~ ~fol -; ~ ;/~''~1Ml~r••~ 38 JN ~l:t ff•t :t ~ :~:'1..J ·~ 1~ ~1 ~ 1~' ,~l..".~~ A nathe or l\1edera f:qullv In •71 S llu\.tr llDlllll 11urrg"' '° 'GHl\\161'\H,'4-+3 Flrfl1111 l,IO "~' ,... '''li-\lo l(flloo!I ''° •• "'~ fll'o "''t~ . 'E"""''' 11••01 s'"""'\'F11nr11· , .... ,,, -••••-••• '"Ii""'',,. .on ,.~,..·-''S•'·-•~ ••n•" ,.. " Calilornia. Phoenix attended Fld caa 11'..s t!.•1 l~' ""' ,•,6 !! ~ .s,, "'""""' · '" " -'' Fit c1[ 2.1111 '" "i~ 61\\ "..., +n. ....;;11 '° lA ,1 1 11 " • _ ,, · H 1 1 d l'lcl F1trtc1 tS36 lf7' ,,1)(1 • '" •• -C-")'N•tS .?St 1 n•• n 3111o '""IN'' .IO 1 31.., s1•., JlVi .... ,. school 1n Nt1ouu a n F~ rrnc1 n21,.,41 8•1 1s n 1,1• Ctbol co"° 36 3t .... :io•~-\~"K"bc .kl s :ll'i u n -' ~'!nneott 2a1 1" 2 •71Ai ~+'\ ' gaduated from the P acific F ~~~·1 P,;~: 7 '.IA ~~0E'o~1i 111·n 1! ~ ~::1~~i':'")31 1',,6 1~z 1l"' 1f.: = ~ ~l!~~1 ·0~ 10 \~ l~~ \\i1 -.~ K~c~,fr\.J0 6l ,.:: ::.~ :., -:,o I oast School ()f Banking, l"',,,~m' ',·',',',·.2?Sl't:01_1",'m !·~1J %;c:e"'ottL..4S1 1110 111~ lll4 -'tl>l"eM1n9 ·'° 4 1~ Ul\ 13'\ .... KtrrMc 150 1ss t!l'4 t S"-'~ +,.t I .., S ·~ 5 ! «I H 93 C11f1~$n 1 10 39 :i.< :» l• Ill Fllnlott 1 2• 2'\.I 'l~~ 13·i · Kff'~ot,,JO .s $1'• t'I'> I,,_. • , UniversHyofWnshington. ,.,v,,"jj'• ,,•,•,•,,.•,,1 ~~1 5:~ 7n.•>1<1 ••CllB•tw .«1~ 53 "" "' 1'\-v."''• COi~! ll l\!!• X11•.:n•.-+1\Kevo1ori1n1 1n ... 11°4111.\o +•• I I I lo 111 11 11 cd11Pf<l10 f'n•,n n•.+11,11Flt 11 1so 3t1 ... 1~:i.1t•o -'\1C tlll '9>15"1.W•~-lt Childs v.·11~ rorme.r >' ass s· ~::11 :~ 11•.r~ 1j ff I~~~ 1o 11 11 ·~ co Pac 111i ~ J ai1• •s'" 65' ~ ~1• Pow 111 ~ z:: :ru ~11': ~ :? ~~ .. G11: Al:?: 1~ ~ ;iUo l11~ :.:· ~1 'ant mana~r or the f'ullerton F'•! lnS1~ .~l ••1 lo In• l,' '2 ,•,•~ •• (8""1~d l IO 6 n•, 2llO 11lo t 'F'1'"':rL1I: 1 13'4 '""' l>.\ .. 1~ Kl~°';OSI . .0 I I~ 19~• 1"--~ .rf.,,, ' '.'\',. r v t d llS F•I N.. l.tJ 1.3.< S"'ltrt 8 •• , 'IS C.e•b•u" 1.tO JU "'' 41 a ,, l'I T~ • 1 1 H~. ,.~ ~. ••• ',,·.~.:-.,-, ' i;> F•I Mulll '" 991 10"'• Tr :'O (1• C 11o.r11 .ft J6'11 lSlt 36'l '-1':0.c"20J1 !',.,IT: '1•· 0 • ·1 u.s Xl\lo l!I W ' . '!' S!H• u )I 41 .. ~-Inv I U • "' C.1rllJ"' M lj U't lP\ 1Jl1 + \\ F~ t: i\ , IS l.P• , ,;; .P\ ... '4 KlnMV ~I .I 1 111~ l11V. II 'I 1• .. su,....rv1sor of commerclal And F er c~o 1 6CI . ,. w1~v G• 1 u l.!1 tire C&Oll s 1tao " •l''r 61\'i -1\'I "M 11'11.ll 1 :J6tlo ,. .. , w. _ ... ,1~ ot"' '' ;"' ~ !t ~ t'~t, . ,.. d F111 FNI 110 .,. .... ,"¥UM !14.1Ctro•1.1 t i6 16 11•'\ X"• l1 -'-F l"t lr ."II /I :io ''"' "'•-'1:1<1;.;<.;c.1 + 1nstallmenl loans A gra uate Fl• Gt~ ,-1, 1.01 M<!•8 • u 1ft~1 c.1rPT<h 1 '° ' 211'> ?r~ 111~ + ., "oot• ci ... "~ I'~ Ira -... · , .. B :~~ :t~ ~ -~~. N lh t Sch I f " .... G!~ S I •.1! IFr"' GI ~ 4'J I •n C1rr•·rto .Ml "l :M1~ ll 3' -... , .... "o "' ....... ......, " ...... 11" t'' of Uie or wr.sern . oo o FWndro 111 1,, '•'• s1 "·'J i450 c1 ,"D111s rlill :M :i.< l4 "" 1 ~" ' •l' l~ · · · KnlqnJ N ~it .. ,..;; ... • C Bey c;ty FOU"Q ~ 10 I• i.~dm~n l'uMl C1~terW .0. 261 ]I ~ JO'~ li t~ .j,I :o~ol j;~ l•' ?t~ ?r• ,fl) t' I\ ~=~ f .0 I ~ ~ 3'1>) ~ f ~ 0 fTI mer c e.. . "'~"""" G•ri· D. Arn Incl 11 ll 11,u C.•s• JI ' It'~ n •. IP\ -·~ ~MCKI ... 11 2'U 2"'o ,.~ \'I Koo-I ol f ,. 11,,., 51\lo J"" 14 'II hlgan he 010\'cd t 0 c~"' SI 6 • 7.3' fl!IU(. ',. ff C••tleC~• 611 11 31>1; :io·, 301, -, .. MtK on Ill ,,• ,',",.' ,•,• •,,"'.,. ~ ,•, 1::::::.:.:..::.c._:.::....::.::....:""....:c;;c.c...: " C + Gttn $•• 1~. 0 !1,0f Stien • !S •.ff C.lltrTr I 20 111 «ii JI' .. , )t!4 + 1, ~!Witt ~ ~ - California In 1964 and jolncd uu1 '" •·•' ''~"1 II:• ,tf(',ol1 cc1 ca... ,6, "' • ''-+" '""""' 1 • 11'4 ""' 1411 • "- Newport Natlm11l Bank in s.'~.: l·li l:fl r!D Do lJ )! 1; ' ~~,~~£~ '~ J J!!? U:t ~: :; t<~~t.r".°~ "1 ~It ~~~ ti''t :;1~ Fd Ir Mui 10 ll Ill.ISi SIGCt 11QII0 Ctl•rt PIAi 'O ! $1'l SI ''"' .-'i "fttaSul 1.60 11 1' 1)''1 i ... 1968 Fur>d A"' '11! 10 69 luo tnClt 01 Ir. cr..c e 1n, "1 '' ,,... " "' -IU F'rwltCF. >.~ ! .oi;, 1"• °' _ ~ 111 .:===·============;'G•~ * 101>))0.,) U01n5t '9'10 C ~ F • \ o!L 0 > ' ,_ O • O -" "'' -t" Vi\'ITED STATES NATIONAL BA!\'K SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH HOW O,IN SATURDAYS t ~ 1 r.M. MON.-tHUI S. 10·S P'.M. PllDA't'S lM r.111. 17141 S40·Slll. l K <llM 111: I•• CeMt rln •, Cott• MH• Glbr1llr Utt U.,. vM• GI 11 'I 11 ' em 01' ' .... 2 • 1 llo • ,.,..., --. - G •-M" AD :!0 011111 Ctn MW 1.4 !< 1>'0 o tl'9 -G-rovc ....,, Ctn UtLI I l'l IS 21'' ' '1\,1 + \'I "~ !c t 41 t n ,, .. ~"" : ;; 6 .l t lllLI ou,M a'G 61 '°~~ 61 +1 "~ Co 1.JO . I~ J!:' ~'> ~~ ... : 'iU 1l·~ ~~~i I ll ··ri ~~:1::,se11 11 .,! ~r· "'· ~11o =:: :r:C::lta.e "'1.s..t P,;~~~nd n ~ f: ~ ~~ MGJ 't'lf ,.;J CeMIP\OI 1 1• 10 11'• n 11 t 411 ''" s.ko I.• p ij~ '~ GllOrdrt 2•1!1!.as Tr~n C10 1tn1v111 CtfllSW l.IO sa •Po 11 411' o\t '"'I tll.7S ~j, " 'i;:'.•' l"'~m,•,11011. , • ·~ 'i'...,", ',", ,'/~", •, 'i 'l CtM k'V• .ao AJ *" w ;, 30'• . •m pll.60 !tn11tU 111111 lt.I 710~ "'' ttl• -"' tnrMlt ,4 I' ·~ tt' "" 1 _, o "'"' GI '· •· trro 1.fQb ,.. 11 16'•, 2f .. +·~ :: = of 'f IH•na~t 1.11$ I.JO 1wnC Inc j , .. t•l·'"4 .to )I ?!•• 7!I' j1'. .j. '4 •rclOtrt 01.lD :JI ~'.lo \' M1rbor 1 16 • 6"' ~~!! Mui l 11 il t r!""' Pl' tO ' 'l'l '1'1 111 ""' I'll/ 1 all. o >i••lwlt 11·1· 16 61 nHd t.I.! 10.)0 sn1n14 .teb n 13 " '11• -~ J~ .... ,.. I ... ,., ~~~ 11st 1Jit ~~,..,Fllltlf',t '" ~~~~ rn: ,~ :;:: l~~. tr.::t :? nX1~",~"" R'flll ~~ M~ 1 .~l?ff rnl!"' 1l J)11 il ~ ... ~ 110 'H 7''~ \Iii: "'~-'6 A...;rt . JI \'\, 11'1 ~"M~n 1if1 1t'~u~~l'2·~ :rr l:M ~~~~~otJ .,fi ff: n~ ffil !1~ ID··"r.c~ ti ~:iv~ 1!ii~f ~.!\ \'~ 11~1'.!'11ili1~"':(f if c:'Y"11:0 u :r.: ~~ n;~= 1? ·~ '~! t -11'" l"tM!I I" 1~ •• \ o• Sil 1 'l ) C.llf m-Olll 1! !l'o 1111 11'• -~ ~n .... , ' lllfltl c~11 ~• tO Vnctf. ,ai /" I'° tt1t1 v1 1 '° 1 "'1 l l ll'I -1~ :'lo~ .U:" • 0 •• \m "'0 Gin l 6J f '9 \1111rtt111 t5 6t o " J U ! Int Fd8 ! H i ·'' V•llOll ':; .d !"",~ 1 , f ~'" ~\~ ~ -ho Ff!, 1 llO r. " ::"f:',., \ 5' !..·7' ~r:r..!nct"' :.1 :11 ~~s1~ .. u;, n ir': ~ .... ,9-.._ \, I~'-~ 54 ;.i f1:~ '""'''Y 6" ,.w111s1•n 11 1 1 :l ""' to ·' · 1 fl l~,e.· ... J.'." 1 'te W••h Mu ,, 10 I 11 M, ... ,sr~ ~: 1 11,... ~.~ ~~--1",: 1:,,1:t.,,',:11' sl, ~ ~ 1~.e~ lj»\';1~ wr~;r~ ~l·llQ';,111 I'> .. ~, 7 " ,,..,. Iii a: ... 1l"v y,uld aa ·~· I ,, 1•·•1 !:::cr,u~N~ n ""' 1t:: ~ ~ M: i!:,~ "'1 r.".r, ft~ l::V..,, 1~ /1 fflJ 'frc~-1 t tl n 11 hrllC!t ~ .M 11•1 10!\ I~'\ -.. rn"' • 0 w 111 1r" '1511 ~·• cvot.:!Od 1 B'\ 110 "" +t11o '" " ff; .,. "i~l!G~I ~".I'll wfnd~ f n I " nrom1ll ,)0 1' ,, "~~ -'It '""' I . ll '' !",,> itlarket Mui ~ :~ I , W11t l"<t l _y f:rv••o.r 1 SI• '• U't JI -'" '"ff' •t I ""'' llKI ,.,. .. ...-...... r r:1:.1 i· I a :t'm,,~1bd 1t·!1 j 11'· ~ ';," 81 oi~ :~ u:i 5'\ ;.;:i = i: ~" ti: ~I~ .,,. ~!l..u u~ E. H LEVAN fi_, Pv J}i lWlnllt•~ 1°U t. ~!~ MUI 11(1, .• u f ~ .,,, -•t rtSlllfllll IO I I ~==================.:============================Ill • t•• ~nh W\\( Jd 6 .0 1, l~luT.i '·~ 117 Jr>\ I\ t• -"'1' .i .• l,tl 51 "' ; ''--------------l•ftf I 11) Wltrlll 2 U 1, 1lFlft 1.ta 121 171~ a .Mlol + 4'i Ott! 9111,)0 '\ 17\lt lfl\ ~ I I t" ··~~ 1mtn • .... , " •o~fr1 l M II I .6(1 t .. , IQ .50 -r;"' LN t I ltt~ D .~ t=n:..~ t~Ctm~60 t Vt1 INI Lt mn 1.419 L~trdll .60 L1VtrFl5 C,10 LIJ\IFlnc .1.S. l:.t Fl,..ncl Lf ClwD LI 'rd 2.t(I l jtlOF oll,7$ lll&I MeH L l jlNrtvCo .1o L tiortvL11 U. LllwLll or~,H Llocl MY 2.SO '!"""" of7 \. •Mv DIJ 2S L nclnto I.to LncNtl ~l 'Ina TV 1.ll t r1C1 AA. .111 1111TVD'fJ loNI Coro tltton 1,191 !loft DI<: of ruon <VDf 1 i.~~rr.;, t;iiw.TIM .lJ tondntwn .JO -!:\""' ' -• 1.1, ~'~·:.'•I"' '' cor11 L l .90 111111W't 1.$1 Nt•h '9 -·'" ·"' LUlll'lrot .60 l ll(•l' $If .10 Lud-I .QI Luilens SU I L111"5 !rot LVO Coro t~-1.~Jth~ ' ·Thursday's Closing · 1970 DAILY "LDT Prices-Complete New York .. Stock E~change List American Stock Exchange List ASTDNames R. Swank Jr. President 11 • • JO OAILY PILOT For The Record Marriage Lieenses US VEGAS. Mev., -M•rri-llClll.-,...,. hi,.. IMl\lde: MYEltS.titOl.STAO -Otc. 21, Donald llludolPtl, .0, •1111 M¥'/ Sel111!M, •I, "cltti ol W"tmln1t.r. W.t.LLACE•KOn -Del;. 11, Wlliltim ,.._.,., 4. of Vtnllll'•· Ind !er• SIN Fie_,., 211, of H11nl!111lon 81ac1>. Dlt111Elt·THOMA$ -O.C. 2', Alllll,lr Wlllltim. ... of IMrlN Del llev. Ind 1Mrw1,..t E. .. M Ho.inllrlllon 9Hdl. YANGSNESS·Ll>CKl!TT -~ 30. hniolnl Fr..-. :H. of $111111 .,,.., 1nd LWS. Lolllsc. l'O. of H11ntl111t1111 ·-HAGLAJoU).AlV.r.11.El -Dec:. ll. Jlobrrt L«. n. 1111 CO!oll M.w, - Judy L.,,.,11, lf, of CotOl'll clel ""-'· •llEllll!"TOff·8AIRD -O.C. 30, llo'ld v.,, r. -JO¥Ce Marie. :io, bol!I of HWlflllllon 8Mdl. TAMEHY.SCHULElt -0.C. JI, Jolln Eotw1nl, 2', « H1.,...1rG. 1/ld C1rolrn J1ntl, 21, Ill Hunll1111'lln hld'I. COATEs-«llASOWIXI -Dec. :n. Wlllllfl'I Torrtncf, 3', Incl El1)119, G,. botfl Of lllUU 8Hdl, FORO-SCALETTA -Dec:. 31, John Edw1rd, •1. ot L"une 8eKl'I, trod l1rNr1 L11'--(llrltll~ 311, of Sloctlon. ICANDT-HU88ARO -Dec. 31, 01rr1l R1r. 21, of Cost• Meu, Incl G•~ Zr1Hn1, If, ot Founltln Vall..,, FUltROW·BURT -OK. SI, Erne1t, 13, di C()f.11 Mt11. •ncl OonNI Slit, Jl, o1 N~t Beldl. GUNNELL·ENZ -Dec. JI, Ciiiis Robert, 11, ol T111Un, Ind Rttitt D11rw, lL o1 t..o11111 Hllll. CASEY.CHRISTIANSEN -Dtc. ]\. J1mft H . .(J, ol NewPOrt Bf•Ch, 1r>d ~ry Ellen. -IA, Ill NIWPOft l11cll. .80CK"'-DRGIDN -Jin. 1, Leste< G., 16. and Ctlr!illne H.. n. both ar L111-MUii. Dl.SON·S!'tANkllN -J•n. 1, Eclw1rd l., ,J1. ol H..,,11111-.. BtKll, .Ind $.lily """" 11. ol lDllt Bea.."fl. NATlll""-TIUiFETHEN -Jin. 1. Fr.a S.. 61, •ncl Belly J .. rw. 4 botll of CMll Mau. FIELD-LEWIS -J1n. '· Scott A., 11, di H11nll"11ton lffdl, 1rw:I GllrJ1 Jt1nne Lewi._ :ro. di Slnl.a AM. aAlllNETT-LEONAJID -Jin. 2, Rober! S. 1.arrwtt. 61, di l111un1 Mills. '"" Adell.I F. lfOl'>lrd, ff, ot Olk Plrk, Ill. INGALLS-OAVIS -Jen. ,, Edmund P•lmiir 11111111,;, SJ, of Sourll L11un1. .and Helen1 G .• 51, ol L.-.un11. l"lllNCE-OVIGLEY -Jin. 1, Boyd F .. <I, ol Dt-1 Hot Sprfntii. Ind ltl!y J111e. "41, ol Huntlnvl'on l'•adi. VtlLALOIOS-FOKO -Jin. J, M1rlo A .• 10, 'llnd J~l>htrie L.. 11 bo!h of Huntl1111ton Btttll. HENSLEY-JIATCLtl'"FE -J111. l, D.1111 Mlch1t!. :n. ol NeWPOrt 1e1ch, •nd k11J1y Ann, lt, ol Wat Cowl111. HOFFMAH·PMELAN -Jin. J, Ken- nell! M., 2', Ind Mt'l:ecles :tt, bD!ll Ill Hunll11111on IU1<1' SZEVEll:Y-NELSON -J tn. 3, Adoloh II~ '"'' di LM ""i!tlet. llMI PflltY S., 51, fl/I We1tml111hlr. DAS,.IT-IEllllllY -J1n. 3, OWnlln J., .W., ol Slnll An1. 1no Donni SYIYll. :N, ol Founllln VIUeY. FRY-HAYWOOD -J1n. l. Jlic~••d DH, 11. ol .,,..,,.1.,., ind No•m1 Jt1n, n. of Hunllo>gton 8e1ch. DEATH NOTICES ••• Nlrt. H1rriflt N. Fu, ltlcrtM ~I'll!' Df I . · Artllur Faa, Mro, ltwblrt A. Dout1.a._ Mr1. C•roll"" E. Lewi .. J11M1 A .. lv111 I!., .ano Mr. \.tsltr E. Fox, Mr1. \.. f;. TMt.Mr. Jloberf tnd JOl'ln D. FOii, '"" Mrs.. ~Id IC. W11t>bvrn; 1l1!1r o1 M_,, l11t 51111111, At10 lllrYIYK bY 1-nlY ~•tndchlldren. Servic1~. S1turd1Y. l :lO PM, 111 .""" Ll!!lt Ch\lrch <11 tit! Flower1. Forell l1w~Glend111. Forts! L1wr1 Mor· , .......... llllTZ M1notn J. lltllt, M.0. tol lrvlnc, Wtw• "'°'' 8e1d1. Dl!t ot OM1~, Jin. I . Su•· YIYt'd by wilt. Int : "°"' l1u•1m:1, "' S1n11 511111111111 •llCI lwo 9r1nclclllldren. S..-vlc11, S1llird1y, 11 AM, 9tff 8rOld· WIY Cti.HI. ltll ll'<ladw1Y Mot1U8rr. OlrlCf<lr•. STliVENI Lind• SltYt<IS. 11191 8ull9<', Univtr1i1Y P1r1I;, trvl,.., 0.11 of de11n, J1nu1'1' J. SunolYH by partn11. Mr, ind Mrl. Cl!f- lord 51 ...... 1; l><"Ot~, (;rf90IT, San!I A111; ITl.ll.rMI '""°moll)lr, Mrs. "bblt VIII Horii. of UnlYe<SllY P1'111; lr1l1rn1I •••ndmotlllr, M". llulll H11tthlM111, l llhop; 1l ... -9r1...,mot ... r. Mr1. MYrllt Vin Horn, An1lltlm. St,..,.ktl, S•lllrd1y, 3 """· "•clfk View ClllPll. lnltrl'l\Mt. '°Klflc Vllw Mlmorlll ,.,r11;, Oirtcttd by P1c!lk View Mortu1...,. SUTHlllU,HD s.i-S11the!19no. Siii St1rc1u11. Hvnl· IJ\t;ton IHcl'I. Sm111!1 Mot1VIN, Otrtclors.. ARBUCKLE I< SON \Ve1tcliff l\tortuary 4%7 E. 17th Si., Cos\a M~s• S.Mm • BALTZMORTUAR\ES Coron1 del Msr OR 3-9451 Costs l\fesa l\U WBt • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY Ut Broadw1y, Coda Mesa LI J.U3i . ·• DlLDAY BROl'RERS HwlU ..... V.U.1 MorbwJ 17111 Bu~ Bl vd. ffuntl.aglon Beacb IU-'1'1'11 •• PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARlt Cemetery e Manuary Chapel 3509 PaclOc View Drive Newport Belch, California M~!'IM . . • Pl:EK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL DOME 7111 Bolsa Ave. Wntm.Wttr m..aw • • 880'.FER MORTUARY .._. 11<1<11 4t4-1531 la Oemenle 41UIM ·• •• SMITHS' MORTUARY 11Z7 Mola St. u .. u.1100 11<1<11 Al.Sn HAPPY · H•" • ... ,,,•••••Ml. St•rt ~ "' r•1illl19 th• Wl.EK· ENDER J1t th• DAILY 'ILOT. .. Minorities Up.set Over . Relations Unit By JOANNE REYNOLDS DI 1111 DlllY P'JW 11111 Jluman RclaUons Committee. almost ~ix ,.months .. or con· Ogden Markt! and Vernoo S. The deadlock was broken ''The committee does not have troverSy s11rrounding form.a· Evam -objected to the com· Jan. 5 in a compromise move SANTA ANA -Cky Cow· 6Ubpoena power, but it docs tJon or a commission: "The 1nission having the power, that created the Human Reta· ·cilman Jerry Patterson a;aid h be · c ·11 ·ns1 d J ave J5 mem rs as opposed nToblem came to a •head rot· saying they d1dn 't want the tlons omnu ee 1 ea o a today he will reconvene the ,... city's Human Re\ at i 0 n s lo the eight allowed for a com-.lowlrll U1e Nov. 25 rewrt of co1nmission to bet'1:lme a commission. Formation Committee next mission. Otherwise it's ide n-tlie form a ti on committee police review board. Patterson said the com· cooncll and .hope we can get the commission passed then," he soid. Place Studen.t Wednesday t'o determine if th e tical to the co1nnllssion," Pat-which recommend_ed a com: ·At the last council meeting 111iltee will be examined by IRVlNE -En1ploycrs In- Jan. 5 city council action on terson explained. tnl83iOO·. , . ~n Ofcember, during which the the rormation con1mlttee to tere'sted in hiring a student. the formatiofl of a Homan "The minority people at the The controversy centercd·on1 foriltation of the co1nmission see if it is a·o acceptable con1· elther part-lime during the Relations Committee wil l be n1feli11g were very upse t co1nmission power to sub" · was ·approved "in principle'' promise (or the people. lor a••aclemic year, or full-time acceptable to leaders of Santa because they felt a committee pdena witnesses -a po~er . by. a. four to three vote, Coun· whom it is· intended. ,. Ana's minority community. was a second rate com-specifically granted all com-• cj.hnan Walter Brooks an-·'If there's some real reason during the summer, can do so U.s .. Japan The attorney said he felt the mission. If you feel like you've miMlons by the sanla Ana 'Ci· · oounced his resignation, Jeav· why minority leaders don 't through the Student Place. move was necessary in light of been discriminated against for ty Charter. tog the group on a three-three want the committee, then ment Center at UC Irvine. or~ protests voiced by minority years, it's easy to understand 1'hree of the seven coun-. deadlock on the final vote on \ve'll rescind the resolution !ices for the center are located leaders after the Santa Ana v.·hy they were displeased.'' c!lmen -Vj~ Mayor Wide ·the formaUon of _ the com· and wait for a seventh in UC I 's L i bra r y 4 T1~ealy Seen 1 ~cou_n_c_il_v_ot_ed_5_10_1_t11orl-•rm __ • __ T_he_J_a_n_. _>_v_o1_e_c_u1m __ ina_1e_d_· _1_1_cr_ri_n_a_n_d_C-O_unc_:_ilsn;__:•_:n_;J.:.'_;ll\ISS::·=;':::"::.· ________ :::m::•::m::be.:.r::.•::•_:be::..:a:!:p:.po::in::.l::ed:..::t•::.':::h.:.•...:...•.:.d:..m.:.i_ru_·s'-tr-at_io_n_B_"_i_ldin_·.::gc.. __ In Renewal SANTA ANA U.S . Ambassador to J apan Armin H. Heyer says he is convinced the mutual~ security treaty that this country has with Japan will be renewed in June in spite or organized, militant opposition in Japan. Ambassador Meyer spoke Wednesday at a d i n n e r meeting of the World Affairs Council of Orange County. When the treaty was ratified in 1960, the a.mbassador ex-1 plained, "There was great op- posiUon to il in Japan. So. great. in fact , that President Eisenhower was not able to visit the country." The terms of thf treaty stated that it must be renewed every 10 years. "The opposi. ti on is obviously marshaling I its forces again. The attempt to block Premier Sato's visit to the U.S. was evidence of this, but I think they will fall ." Meyer said an era is closing in the bi.story of American· Japanese relations. "The return or Okinawa to political control of Japan marks the close of the post· war chapter of our relations with Japan." Japan 's prosperity and politkal stability were cited by the ambassador as factors in the change of state depart- ment policy with the island nation. "Righi now Japan is the se- cond strongest n a t i o n economically in the free world. In the past ten years its Gross National Product has increased three and one-half times. By the end of this decade il will equal the United States in per ca~ta income 81/li by the end oCil\e "°"l!it¥ jjs JiNP might even equal ours al th111t time." As a result o( this pros· pe'r:ity. the Tokyo goyernme.nt \vlll be assuming· a more ac· ti\'e role in economically aiding their Asiati. neighbors, the ambassador stated . "They have pledged one per- cent of their GNP to foreign aid projects," he said. The December elections held in Japan, tht! envoy said. were unusually significant as far as the U.S. was concerned. Salo's party captured 288 of the -486 seats in the Japanese parliament, an increase of 18 votes, Meyer explained . "this i.s very gratifying considering they openly campaigned for the. reney:al of the mutual security treaty." The prime problem in our new relations with Japan. he said, would be one o f economics. "Japan's exports in 1968 resulted in a Qericit on the U.S. side of the trade balance of $1 .I bill.ion. Jn 1969 it will probably be $1.5 At the sa me time they are buying $3 bill ion in goods from us, so it will be a. difficult problem t o resolve." Meyer said the .Japanese economy would p r o b a b I y "develop some · n a t u r a I breaks'' in the seventies such as mild inOation d·u e to military spending and wage and price increases. Rock Gospel Shotv Set At OCC The sound of rock gospel music will fill the Orange Coast College Auditorium t1>- night iii a program sponsor«! bY the College Life Club. Jteadllning the concert "'Ill be Andrae Crocuh and the Disciples, a six.member group \\'hich just returned from a .round-the-world tour.• Other groups will include the "Accents," recording atllsts for Supreme records: ''The New Celebration," w h I ch ~pecialith in lolk and country· western music, and the "Vanguard Chorale," the Southern California College traveling choir. 1 The proQram will begtn at 7:30 p.m.· Tickets will be It and will be 90Jd at the OCG Book.Store. They wlll also be sold 11t th~ box office oit the nlghror the performance. ' Faster Service on Kodacolor or Thrlhy Black & White Photo Finilihin9 ~ Prlcls H Phot1 Finishing lo4acolor Film 'Dwtlopecl ' Printed . Pritc Jnch1des fife for dt-r11opin1 ind 19c 1 print plus Ile sala iu. No ~ for rwp.ritt1 not pricutd. J .... llA C.lw PrtllfS Made ffOD!, rour Kod.l(Olor NtJlfi~. •B dt ..ct •hi~ ririocs Sc. II bfuM ltll $Jst Value! Vos H1lr S,FIJ 84c 1 " Listerine AiltiHptlc ......... 73c Reg. $2" Women's Conan Flannel G rlll11t LilllUp of Top Recordb1i Artists Ewen 191 to 291 Values! 6'4 Woodbury Lipstick & Eye Makeup Pa1amas &Gowns $156 SnREO ALBUMS • SOLID GOLD HITS • ._, • ~ • llll , ..... .....: • 20 HEAVY HITS •"' c.,.bh • ._,_ ...._ that •rr iust a mr al th!: f.,.. U..lic lltlltJ ~ v .. , $350 Chok• . • COUNTRYPOUTAN • llH ~ •"'-C. l llof .., World Siar .F11tiY1I • Molt llMM •• ., lMlt-.1 ]llSt to namt 1 rew ! Your Choic. Cannon __....,._.Wash Cloths 11' firtl Qvallty Woma"'s Acetate $J 90 & $J 00 Values! $2" Value! 40 Qt. Reg~ 11" Sale of loungers Tussy Creams Lift-and·Drop Wood Hangers Waste Baskets ...... tillHhl ,,. .. • l ....... lllll•l- Hl,.;:'Tip 24~1 Fresh'nd lire Cory Electric Heater l $347 • 141. *J slll rltMli.f ~·· THAIFTY ·-~ -~ ............. , n .... *' ""' """ .. .., \ J~k":> • Uc. A'J 1111 ltlltll • ·~ • · •' Eur-on butiot1 lront ~ y.., 66c Cllticl , ~ •hie in n""' n11:th• colO.! prin11 ... ~mt Srod: up for rM ,..,,. · ) .alid rolon •i1h •t bi£ 1lu1f1y 1-3>'~1! pnn! tiiiil. Oioict ~ of 1hl!S. Ncwckr 111J clai- 1ic dui,:n1 1n col- Ju and jew.:l·n«k i lylc ... br.~iiful colon: Slus '6 to ..j() 11 • 1p«ial )1Urd1l!t 11ricc. Reg. s3ta Boys' Flair Leg Jeans Tuff 'n Tidp collon ,.;,,, .;,, , ... s2•• ~k. : f,.,nt rock· r11. llro•.-n, G•rtn or Gold in full Cllt• I 10 18. Ladies' Nylon Streich Panties Sltclr bikini b1id11h1t ''""'"' ;, ...... 33' Whilt. Bluk, P1nlr, Blue. Ydln·. I •"t .irctcbn 10 for ' lo I . 12 O:r:. Cl•an,. $lH 1111 (Nam .... Women's Wide &.g . ' Plaid Pants ~ , .... $3'' ·• Wide d10 "e ~r 1h.:rpt" tiold- ·~~ ma!e1i1lt "' l•"st col· "'' .. , all ""'•th pcrm1-nrnt 11it<~d nta1• s-US. Men's Flannel Sport Shirts S~nforittd cot- l<lN .... ith Joni '""· '""'' 2 f $5 '°lrt collu .... ,m O Perm1 • S1•y1. I P1ttcrn1, co!or1 in S-l>l·L-XL Vinyl Tate Bag with Umbrella 112"· Decorator Clothes Hamper x~ hot f(llar h1ntprr, jn J\CT look. coOI polished · ~CJleM. •Y of Kentucky ·i.-,•Q•,-. -R-at_o_B-ro_il_ , Blended Whiskey Cooker Fryer $2 Fr11ur r1 l pc. 99 ,, .. ;., .... , $677 .,.-di, h>ng b1r.d!e fry b.ukci. Gui.X II r rrm1u"1 1>r• blrn<I, r•rn ,.,....., 1h.on our r•"tlT da.r lo"' price "f lJ.19-For • J1m11rd hlM only. Pf.re. ~l•n <11.-i'r. · s1 49 Decorated Serving Trays \\" plJ.Hir tfl)'1 in99 chnirc cl colo~. i i· C .111c1t\'t d"onu0f11 ~--·r ~ in sp«ill 11ffrr Reg. sp• Kleinert Rubber Glaves G•" fiir fo1 tht 69' onct o 1 on l1m1t· td 1111'\e (lffrr! • $)"Value Cork 'Tiles PACI ol 4 99c • :t! ...... ..-..i ". Dl$COUNT rllCl s10•4 ........... PIUi Clfto--.lltll1 . $J99 77' M~~ ~bo 1i1e •n!e >kttt buclr l o ~old lu~ "" •~P" l..acq11trcd bHd"'ood <r·ff»rkn bop. c ... ... ·uh llca•ily plucd 1011 10 KO •11h •nr hud"''" fo1 l.o11ifts ""°'· · 73' to 11' Value! '"rad 'Ourhless' lanilliges · 2·aac '"' • lk h lMl fltM ( .... -JKk I! U l••leJ : •Ill \lllM! 1.-lJl'Ul---hcl< ft 4S . • 11t w1"'1 ~•• ~ ·.i 1• 1., a ••• "~' 11t I• l" le:,..ict . Reg. 4'" 5n lox Style J.uggoge $)~ Ct>okt ol be1u- hf11l o 111c rn1 , 4 , , .. , 1 s "•"· 1 I I'>", 1 7 h" & 11'•" Sile•. Ille.Ill 11 1USIOl;t, tote bit~ . s4t1 Volue! Volt Basket Balls 1.u.l.l:f<l'oU r.rbbu ;,, n1tic11l •itt •nd -..t111hr Scvff •fl<I 'O."a!Uprttof. Fo: buk)·•r<I or pl11·- 1uound. Motor Oil Quart Can 2i39' ?>;on dt!tTkl'No With low c1tbon 1riid11r. loleru Govt. 1prcific1ti0<1S (lolotor lJ~t}. 20-}ll-~ Wr . nt. to. Mt"' 1tlf ... ., l lf, t ~ !fl" ... ,,, .. ,. .. ... ......... ... M , .... t .u. ltf Ill ill ... 11" JI ..r. .... --......... 11111.lllllt lhR.~lt , ........... t1llll ...... 1fl.ltr111 R1111anufadured Sparkplu9s 99' f2" full Front Auta Floor Mat 0 JI ' pictt tplibff contow fl'IMJ. Yovc dlolew: 9f blldc er ., .. $1" Jn~t hr.or ~f 1bc 1vm. or the. di1I. S •f·T 1prin1 ll!OU,ll\td eklr!W. .Automatic tbt:tln· ~. •12" Value! lnstamatic 44 C1m1r1 a FJ1Jd C:a11 ltth,. s9•1 Cdmbioet in· II.Int • loldin.,J l 26 !11111 (lfto. tid&m • fluh. 49' ea. lie Fine · Point P1n1 '"'""'"""· 3·s1 Bur th<m br 1hc doten ~t rhi1 Thrifrp 0 low p11cr. I s2" Work111an's Lunch Kits 69' ea. Stuart Hall Enwelopes & ~,..,-.en Tablets 2i69' Re9.'1''&'1 Audie Magnetic Cassette Tapes 99' hlmdrd pl1' tt'C'Ord l1na1h ' C•!CC~ io cho1" "' ; ~Ila, " ( • , Redhead .. Fired Up About Job Mrs. Nixon's Press Secretory Rules Out Undercover Wo rk \ JODEAN HASTINGS, 642-4321 Pride)', .lll'IUl1'7 f, 1t1t ILA; l"•tt 11 Trophies Reeled In Along With Catches - Fishing poles have been put away for a few days by members of the Newport Harbor Lady Anglers, for th.ere is business to be transacted dock· side. · Business must be important to draw the angling aficionados away from their pursuit, and it is. Members will oUer a program Friday, Jan. 16, in the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. During that evening, new officers will be installed and awards will he presented to those members who have told the biggest "fish stories" during the past .Year. The 21st annual installation and awards 'banquet will begin with a social hour at 6:30 p.m. Richard Weeks will serve as master of ceremonies and Mrs. George W. Bush, Jr., outgoing president. will wield the gavel. Assuming official duties will be the Mmt:_s. H. S. Dewey, president: Ch~rles Foss, vice president; Henry Holcomb, secretary, and Ralph C. Fore, treasurer. Serving on the ~oard wiU be the Mmes. Bush, Leota Curtis, Rosalie Daneri, James Evans, Ruth Jordon, Carol Zimmerman and Lewis Bellin- ger. Committee chairmen will include the Mmes. Bellinger, charters: Daneri, tournament rules; Foss, trophy; John Perkins, publicity and tackle ; Fore, parliamentarian; Evans, corresponding .. secretary; Ray Marsgall, scribe and historian, and Jordan, membership. Others are the Mmes. Zfmmerman, prbgram; Bush, yearbook; Rayna Bohn, refreshments and house, and Curtl"s, hostess. Climaxing the festivities will be the presentation of trophies to the top fi shermen o( the year. Cl ub champion is Mrs. Sally Johnson; first to qualify was Mrs. Bel· linger. Mrs. Sally Johnson caught the first marlin of the year and Mrs. Robert Brytan caught the first yellow tail of the lear. Winning_ the trophy for the largest fish is Mrs. Claude Healy, and taking home the Sportsman'• trophy will be .Mrs. Andrew Bradford. WHlTE HOUSE STAFFER Con1t1nc1 Stu•rt . • By BARBARA DUARTE OI 1111 DtlW Pllllt $l1H If you want to talk to Constance Cornell Stuart, chances are you'll have to compete with a telephone. The 'vtvacious, 31-year-old, green-eyed, redhead spends the majority of her day, and quite possibly a fair share of the evening, on the pb- directing activity for President Nixon's first lady, Pat. Encamped in "8guna's Towers with the presidential press corps and staff white the President vacations in the Western White House, Connnle devotes the better part of each morning to taking care of business connec-- ted with her $30,000..a·year position as Mrs. Nixon's staff director. Fonnerly in public relations with American Telephone and Telegraph in New York, Connie and her husband, Charles, an assistant to cbfef aide Bob Haldeman, moved to Washington when election results dictated head-- quarters would be shifted from New York's Pierre Hotel to the executive offices of the White House. ROME CREATES VACANCY She became associated with Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company, later to move on into the -West Wing of the White Howe when her predecessor, Mrs. Gerry Vander Heuvel, accepted a job on the staff of the U.S. Ambassador to Rome. A natural for the job, she was familiar with White House personnel and activity through association with her hug.. band. . As staff director, Connie Stuart and her staff of five are responsible for activity taking place in the White House. Backed by young assistant&, With an average age of 30 including one 20-yeat-old newspaperwoman who handles ladies of the press with a sometimes necessary velvet glove, she finds the only complaint she can muster is she hasn't "written one word" since becoming Pat Nixon's right hand two months ago. Three women take care of the press; one serves as adminis trative assistant ("a whiz at her job"), another as secretary. Does she feel hei-youth is a drawback to holding one of the top di-- staff jobs in the White Hou se? · "As a matter of fact , I've been in a whirl since I came to the White House. I started with 16-hour days and have whittled them down to 12 and 13 hours. There are so many things to do and so much I'm learning, I feel youthful vig?r is a great factor in coping with the position." DUTIES ARE VARIED The question of responsibilities of her job brought a pensive look and a momentary lull to her animated conversation. "Well," she mused, "I suppose, across the board, you would say I'm still in public relations.'' She tries to spend at least one hour a day with Mrs. Nixon who she describes~s "a hard worker and very receptive." Organizing a day in tht \Vh.ite House, in addition to hand.ling routine matters, might be as unde- n1anding as arranging the weekly breakfasts attended by governmental leaders; taking on organization of a full day of conferences, meals and entertainment such as for the recent drug conference set up last month by the President for governors, their wives and children. Or perhaps a bit more !axing would be welcoming Bob Hope and hil troupe of 80 enroute to Viefuam as the staff did last month. Production facilities for the show had to be set up, press advances sent out, television cameras installed and meals planned ... taking into consideration each person should feel full hospitality had been extended. U this sounds too great an undertaking for even a veritable store. house of energy, Connie Stuart has had some good advance training. Fol- lowing graduation from University of Maryland with a major in speech and drama, she attended graduate school concentrating on radio and tele- vision production. Classes were augmented by a full-time teaching position plus running a theater in the eveniog hours. Under her guidance, there has been a greater use of television for social events and apaearances of the first family. This follows naturally {See PAT'S AIDE, Pege 12) LAST CHANCE TO BE FIRST -Only a few more days left to catch that "big one"' before trophies a~e presented to t9P fishermen of the Newport Har· bor "Lady Anglers Friday, Jan. 16. Mrs. H. S. Dewey (left), Incoming president, watches while Mrs. Ralph C. Fore (right), Incoming treasurer measure1 the fish caught by Mrs. George W. Bush Jr., retirin& presidenL. Rules for ~Fools Needing Tools to Brea·k Up a Marriage • r DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am not much or a writer but sometimes ex· perience can be more Important than talent. I have put together eight rules "'hich are guaranteed to break up a mar- ri age. I hope you will print them. Here they arc: ANN LANDERS ~ ing the commandment, ~onor thy rather and thy mother." 7. If there are grandchildrenl smother them with gills. IC the parents object, tell them to keep out of it. After 111, grMdchlldren are to spoil. Sneak money to the ldds secretly, if you have to. Tlley'U love you for tt. recomntead yoar ntlel IN' parents wbe want their cllUdrtD bome -ptrmueaUy, DEAR ANN LANDERS: My brolhtt and I own ari optical com.pany. A check to your favorite charity will go In the mail today lf you will tell \II where "Lovtr Boy" purcbased bis gw..t. We refer lo . the kid who muldn't tcore wlUt the dllclts unUI he started to wear specs. 'nlen Ills whole Ufe changed. He couldn't Hgure out the reum tor hll sudden ma.gnelism Ul)o UI Mlss Bulltgreat confessed, 11lt'1 your teXY gl&Mes. They turn me on, Tiger!" CONFIDENTIAL TO ·NEEDING TO KNOW THE FACTS: There'a a n1m1 for girls who tu. chances 1tb the onea described lnyour tetla'. 1bey are caDed mothers. I. \Vhen a son or daughter lets YOU your home is atill lhtlra, DO matter wbat. know they plan to be manied, ishow open hostility ,. the person ol his choice. Afl<r Ll!ten attentively lo 1111 ,...p1a1nto l!ld all, marriage me&M Jess Jove and at• point out addiUonal fault.a which may tention tor parents and they have a right bave gone unobsel'ftd. Remember, a to resent It. drop of water can we•r 1w13 • rock. 2. Expect your married children to · 4. Ir your married chlldr<n are havlog spend every Sunday and holiday at )'tlut • home. Act hurt Ir they have oOier plans. C1nanclal problems, nish In with lhe 3. If your married children have pro-checkbook. If You are having flmincl•l blcms with their mates, encour11ge them problems yourse1r,1 borrow, If necesury, to ~me home to you. Ltt them know but let Ulem CH>W they'll never have lo do wlthoul anything so long ·u you are around. 5. U a ma;rled child has a drinking problem. k~ te1llng him bis male drove him 1o ll It will 1111ke him 1 .. 1. better. Everyone needs 10111eone to blame: I. If yoor man1ed child gell an op. port.unity ·!Of' advancement whldt taku him to anolher city, ten him ramlty ts more Important than money and If he leaves, God will punish bJm !or not obey· 8. u your married child hu a di!· femw:e ol opinion with his mate, gel Into the act and Ian the flame. F11111ly loylllty b a beauU!ul thing. Maybe you can tum • m1ndr .rcumtnt into a major fwafe and b .... k up the marr1aae. Sign me-STAR WITNESS WHO SAW IT HAPPEN DEAR STAR: "Ilruk yoa for a 1pleldld H:t •f nlu panateed to brtalt ap • m1rr111e. Tlle7 appear lo 1rt foolpreol. I All we · want to know la where the Crames came Crom. We'll do the rest. - ... & B DEAR A a. 81 No diet, feUu. Do 1our twa researd. \ .. DAllY PllDT (, . Horoscope ~, Taurus: Get Results Two New Directors Appointed by Guild 'Flied' Rice Is Nice for Banquets China in a package wiJJ be serv~ when a family dinner and program sponsor- ed and served by members of the Commission on Missions takes place at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 11, in the First United Methodist Church, Huntington Beach. Enjoying a portion of the seven course Chinese dinner are (left to right) Les- lie Harlow and Karen "Nng. Mrs. Alfred DWlklee, Santa Ana College profes· sor, will speak. Tickets, at$1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children, may be otr • laine<l through the chun:h office, 536-3537. ' • • ht SA TU RDA Y you today l)l•Y be In need of revision. Take time. Don't be JANUARY 10 cajoledlnto!oollahmove.' By SYDNEY OMARR CANCER (Juoe %1.July %%): Tun DaUn1 Hints: The Change, travel, variety may theater • n d tll111loo a r e be on agenda. Deal~ with fe&tured a1 best date bets., opposite sex could in-.,_ k tenillied. Good lunar aspe<I ol Pisces swae1, rtfu1ing to ta e your aign coincides W. I t b a back seat. Moaey Is bandied jour,oey. publishing, 8 d de d by ~quarlus. while Arie1 bas a correspondence, mystery meetlng or blind date. Leo could get Involved, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): "'bile Virgo sertouily con· More rnoney tn the bank could slden a permanent.type rtla· result from idea or deal which tlonablp. Caprlcon 11 oa the cornea to light today. Objects move; SagitLarius would do of value couJd be disetivered. wtll to stick with tbe familiar Appredate beauty when. you -entertaining at home 11 · see it. Above all, b o especially favored for naUve1 diplomatic. of that alga. VIRGO (Aug. %3-Sept. %%) : Study Taarot and GemlaJ ARJES (March Zl·Aprll 19): mes.sages. Avoid heavyhanded Be subtle. Temptation will be methods. Key is to be subtle. to do more talking than listen-Don't back anyone into a cor· ing. But opposite procedure ner. Many are intrigued with should be advocated. Key is to you, but very shy. Give seU be sociable, but not tell all you benefit of poubt. know. Hold something in LIBkA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): reserve. You have certain tasks to TAURUS {Aprl12G-May 20): complete -8nd there is Friends may be on wrong deadline. But raising voice to track. Your methods may not associates or employees will be spectacular, but they get not help matters. Pace resuJts. Some others want yourself. Finish one job at a fireworks which just result in time. Then you succeed. noise. Have confidence in your SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): own style. You may wish to make final GEMINI (May 21.June 20): lump-sum payment. But don't Progress may be slow but be too hasty. Check with ex· steady. Obtain hint from pert in tax matters. You could Taurus message. Know that be doing yourself a favor by some written material offered creating delaying sU.uaUon. Ffom Page 11 SAGITIAIUUS (Nov. 12 Dec. 21): Your judgment about long-range matten;, prG- perty, basic values could leave something to be desired. Knowing this, be willing to get other opinions. But insist on dlrect, frank answers . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Element o( conrusion can be overcome if receptive. So-meone could hand y o u answers on silver plalter. Be ready to receive -and ap- preciate. Accent on surprise call from close relative. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2(}.Feb. 18): Hold off on financial transaction. Time is on your side. There is no need to Two directors !or creative dra1na work- shops beginning Tuesday, Jan. 13, hav~ been appointed by Children's Theater Guild of Newport Harbor. Miss Pat Hume will return to direct pre- school through (9urth. grade sessions. A graduate ot Pas.adena Pl.ayhouse, she h".'s studied under Viola Spohn and worked 1n summer stock on Broad\vay. · Tom Laga 'vill direct fiflh grade through high school classes. An assistant professor of theater at California State College at Fullerton, Laga earned his ~A i~ theater education at Northwestern Un1vers1ty. Registration information may be obtain· ed by calling the guild oflice, 540-2484. panic. There are alternatives. L--------------------' Many o( them are more favorable than present situa- tion, plan. PlSCES (Feb. 19-~1arch 20): Cycle high; encourage new contacts. Strive to be original. Lead rather than follow; assert yourself. Some in poSi· lions of authority seem Un· certain. D Is p I a y your resourcefulness. IF TODAY JS YOUR BIRTHDAY you will rind more excitement. challenge. You are due to meet new peo- ple, to go places and do things. July -eould be most s.ignificant month of this year. To l!nd out who'l luck't' for 't'ou In ,.,,,.,..,. alld love, order S1dll9'I' Om.ur'i boolclrl, '1W,l Hl"h for M~" .nci w_,,., md b!rtfld1!1 and JO ell'" to °""JI" lrOlo9't'~1h, tr.. OA Y PIL0T1 I.ox l:l.0-. ralld Centr•l SI• !Ion. ft.W Vert. H. , WIOl1, Newport Bride Newlyweds at Home Making their home i n Sharon McCurry assisting. - Ne\\'port Beadl a r e Mr. and The bride is a graduate of ~1rs. Stephen Leonard Sl.1yder. Mater Dei High. School and at· The couple were marrled in tended Orange Coast College. St. John the Baptist Catholic Currently she is a stewardess Church by the Rev. Anthony with TWA. McGowen. h Parents of the bride are Mr. Her husband received is and Mrs. C.0 . Tomlin of Costa BA in marketing at St. Mesa and the bridegroom's, ·-=Th=o=m=as=C=ol;;;le=g'=·==== parent.s are Mr. and Airs. Ir William Snyder of Hinsdale, Ill. Mrs. Richard Magner \\13.S matron of honor and Phil Crum was best man. Kevin Stephens served as altar boy. Think SALE History Depicted History lo\'ers and art buffs alike will find the program . planned b.Y the Ll'do Isle Woman's Club Tuesday, Jan. 13, of interest. Rubella S~feguard ~~ -, ...... , ' ' Yaccinations _U rged • • • Pat's Aide A champagne reception followed in the home of the bride's p<irenU with Miss ... Gues~ speaker will b e George Stuart, former staf( member of the Smithsonian lnstilution, who presents a program using mini a lure historical figures of his own creation. The figures, complete in every detail. are used to iJ •• lust.rate litlle·knov"n stories , about the bistory·makers' 1 personal lives. f~ Stuart, an artist a n d 4 gculptor as \\'ell as historian, I 1-studied for the Foreign ! .: Service tn 'Yashington and at• ~ tended American University. I, RubelJa, or German measles. is expected to hit the country in epidemic proportions in 1970 as it did in 1963-64 and Orange Countians with children under the a~e of 12 are urged to have their children vaccinated. The disease, sometimes called three-day measles, is one of the primary causes of birth defects in this country. Among the defects resulting when an expectant mother is exposed to the di sease are convulsions, according to the Orange County Epilepsy Society. The n e w vaccination is being given free of charge by the Or· ange County llealth Department to all children Crom l to 12.years ot age at 645 N. Ross St., Santa Ana, from 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. Monday th.rough Friday and unW 7 p.m. Tuesdays. Just one vaccination is necessary, according to Health Depart· ment officials. Anyone wishing additional information about the vaccination may call the Health Department at 834-3131. Sweet Adelines Think JE.tk'\ tn~ in line with her experience ·of They share a ride home, If -setting up television iitudios -they'l'eb0th1n town, that is . for both telephone c.ompanies. Any children? "Not yet., Harborlltes Chapter, Sweet "And, would you believe, I left . '. Adelines convenes every Mon· both positions before having she answered with a twinkle in day at 8 p.m. for programs in Wftfc.llff Pia•• Oal1 th e satisfaction or seeing her eye. "As you can 58Jf College Park School, Costa 442•2444 results of my labor?" she ad., i"w~e~·~ve~h~ard~l~y ~ha~d~l~lm~e.~"-~~M~e~sa~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ de<!. Ii More than cooperative fn !"" discussing herself, Connie ' NOW. THERE ARE TWO Stuart has been able to pro- vide more access to the First Lady while guarding the privacy of the family . And she may make a mark in history as the young \\'Oman who politely suggested ladies don't carry tape recorders in their brassieres. t Very few interviews are •• CROWNING GLORX BEAUTY SALONS TO SERVE YOU IN COST A MESA He abio holds a de~ in fine r,,=••m1C!S:mcii:::o==m=m1n:""'"""'"ll<lmiaamm ..... z::J;:d arts from tbe tJniverglty o( 1o: California. given by Tricia save an oc- casional personal appearance on televialon. "After all, a young girl isn't interested ln 1 Crowning Glory (formerly Caprice Coiffures) • South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa• phone 546·7186 2. Crowning Glory Costa Mesa • 267 East 17th Stl'fft phone 548-9919 Teapot Tyrants will title his program for the club next Tuesday, which will be preiac· ~ ~d with a punch bowl hour at : • 11 :30 a.m. in the clubhouse. · •, Mrs. Robert Wahler IS ac· cepting reservations at 67J. 11197. • ·; Author Gives ' Luncheon Talk .· "' ' :;· On Communism ~: Youth on a Pendulum, a book presenting the COO· servative point of view, will be high.lighted by author Mrs. Suzanne Vance for members : (Jf Cavalier Chapter, Colonial • : Dames XVII Century, on ·:.Tuesday, Jan. 13. • / ~1rs. Beatrice Crist, chapter president, will ()pen th e ~ ~ meeting beginning with a U : 15 lun cheon. ~frs. Vance considered herself will·infonned until she attended a symposium on Communism in 1960, a me~ting which changed the dirCction of her life. She has attended le<:tures, schools and · t read ~·idely on the subject, later \\Tiling the book in order t.o infonn youth of the danger : or Communism. . Watch Out ' ' ,, ' •" ·•. ., . • • ;: . . For New Jewel Line ;~: Amon~ many new time- ;;;,: keeping ideas unveiled at the , · ?.fontres el Bijoux {watch and ~ jewelry) show in Geneva, :,.i: Switzerland, was a jewelry ·~i: watch with bracelet linked l<> ~;a matching ring by a diamO<ld· ":; 1tudded chain. : One womRn'1 watch h8d ~ • hands 1tudded with diamood • • briUiant.I and there were ; ' &everat lets or a mat.chlng ~ : watch, ring and necklace. . Parents Club ~ .,. Oranae Coast Chapter, ··~' P..-ents Without Par l n er s ;:-,gpMIOtl a pancate brea~fasl ~ the last Sunday of each month .... --in Costl Mesa City Park from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. \Vally Richards, chairman, w I 11 :tnswer qUestfW-re1a1ding- the pubJJc "rain or shine" event 1t 61%-1100 or 542-9665. I Headgear Goes Big answering a lot of questions. She wants to enjoy the things young people do," she remark· ed . See-through Hits Top FIRST LADY SETS PACE Aa for the FiFst Lady, "She may be siUing quietly in a chair, but her mind is always at work. She wastes very little time," her staff director reveals. As a result, Connie usually flies on Air Force One instead of with the press corps so she and ft1rs . Nixon can ·get some )York done away from constanlly ringing p h o n e s . (And phones ring even on Air LONDON (AP) -Princess Anne's taste for big hats 5ttms to have Wluenced Lon· don milliners in designing their new spring line. 1be cowboy look is the thing 1970. Aqd the see through look. has finally reacbed the top, with many hats in lacy, transparent straws an d organzas. Tbe show was staged by the hlillinery Institute, which selects highlight.s from the col· lections of several British hat- ters. One feature was outsize J.1exican sambrems: intended to top ponchos. Excitement Shared Council Tours Europe The excitement of travel and the chann of Europe will be shared when members (Jf St. Bonaventure's Women's Council of Huntington Beach meet at 8 pm. Tuesday, Jan. 13, in Meadow View School. ~lrs. Louis ~lerandi and Mrs. Gordon Wilson, fuUilling the council's theme of Building Through Participation, will share experiences encountered during a summer spent travel- ing in Ireland, England, Italy, Germany, Austria and other countries. Mrs. Merandi, former presi- dent of the Hunlington Beach. group, now serves (Jn the membership committee and in addition ls publicity chairman for the Orange Count)'. Chapter of the Arch.diocesan Council of Catholic 'Vomen. Mrs. Wilson, vice president of the Orange County chapter, has served a! committee chainnan and board member with the city's council. During the business portion o( the meetif18 the group will plan a follies fund·raislng benefit and rummage sale next month, a St. Patrick's Day dance in March and a fashion show in April to com- plete the scheduled programs. Happ y New Year! COME TO OUR Op en House Celeb ratuni JANUARY 2ND THROUGH JANUARY lOTH OPEN SATU~DAY, JAN. lOTH, 9 A.M. TO 1 P,M. ---rcfreslinrents KEYSTONE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Ron old W, Caspers, President FREE ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST FOR YOUR SIGN ! by Sydney Omarr Pink and rose red look like being leading colors, with. lots of white, golden yellows, beige and green. Felts w e r e unusuall:. popular for spring and summer hats, turning up in Stelson styles as well a.s in 1oft, fioppy brims. Western type headgear Is said to go well with the max· ilook, but for those who opt for a small, neat head there were turbans and toques among the sprins chapeaux . Lots of hats were trimmed with long scarf bands. and a few were banded with fiowen. Force Ohe.) On the recent trip l<> the coast, they were ro involved in business matters that lunch went unnoticed; perhaps a prime factor in her slender 5'8" frame. The Stuarts have been mar- ried 21h years and live in a Colonial-style home in Great Falls, Va., a "\vhistle stop comprised of a service station . store, post office <md Grange" plus rolllng hills and lots of foot room for equestrians. She lea ve s for the White House one-half hour after her style of off.the-face hats to husband and is usually too wear \Vhat;ever she likes. busy to have lunch with him. Her unisex or cow b o Y •. _..:....--------11 The milllnen: claim that many more young people are \\'earing hats nowadays, and they rue glad to g!Ve some of the credit lo Princess Anne. who ha! abandoned the royal headgear has even drawn pro- testing leUen to the editor in London papers, but she con· tinues to wear them. Today's Final St~eks Today GRAND OPENING SPECIAL JANUARY 8th, 9th & 10th Boneless Cornish Hens Stuffed With Applesauce & Almonds Rice & ~;shrooms 98' fREE HORS D'OEUVRES WITH PURCHASE We Also Have Fresh Eggs ... 69c: dos. 17th ST., llNIHD THI f'Al'ICalCB llOUIB .. '~:·~·ii ·~ % PRICE PERM SALE Bouncy beautiful curls can happen lo you! Hold that glamour set with e~y-care perms! Look ready to go without fretting or setting. All at jumbo savings! Complete. s20 MAGIC CURL $ J 0 ~ GLAMOR CURL $ J 250 ~35 REGAL CURL SJ 7 50 Budget perm alway• $5.95 (normal hair only) ~BEAUTY BARGAINS Prices skyrocket everywhere hut here. Stretch your beauty budget and enjoy a flattering style, EVEN MORE SAVINGS ON MON .• TUES~ WED. MOM .. TUES .. WED. LA Till WEEI SHAMPOO· SET s2•s HAIRCUT SJ 5° lU STYL& SHAMP00°SU HAIRCUT $395 allwook CrownTng Glory BEAUTY SALONS OPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGS & $UNDAY • CROWNING GLOR lf•rMffl• Cojlrlc• C11lff11f'1111 SOUTH COAST PLAZA L•1"f U..t-N11rt ,_ 5fff1. CROWNING GLORY PHONE 546-7186 267 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA PHONE 548·99tf • I .• s -' - Tight Lid On Cuban Airlift MIAMI (AP) -Th< U.S. government has dropped a curtain of secrecy on the air- lift ol Amertcarui from Cuba which began in December, 1000. Arrivals on the latest airlift flight to the U.S.·Mexico border Nov. 26 brought the tot.al number of Americans repatriated to an estimated 750, Nearly as many are reported stiU wailing to get out of Cuba. l\latthew Smith, s tale department coordinator o f Cuban affairs here, declined Tuesday to give any further official information on the airlift. "It is nol a maU.r for JEWELER FITS VALUABLE STONE INTO CROWN Friday, J•nu1ry •, 1970 DAILY PILOT JS Splnel, Not Buhy? l Now Crown Jewells/aded l ~ LONDON (UP!) -First It to the Brltl!h, bowevv, wu tl>e ruby with hla allllysll. was the empire. Then It was the special legend that pro-"In thoM daya," be aald Jn the royal household 's finances . duced ILs special name, Black ref!rence to the tlmtt of Now they're saying the Black Prince's ruby. Edward and HerV"y "people Prince's ruby -the cen-Edward, P~ of Wales, called most red stonet rubles. A terttone of the British cor· added the stone tor the British "As a spine!. It la a pm onation crown -is a fake, a royal treasury on the bat-stone in Its awn right. whJch lesser stone called a splnel. tleflelds ol Spain in 1307 by probably came from Ind.la or It is the fin!. bitter pill or helping Peter the Cruel regain Penla. the 70s for royallsts who must his throne In Castille. Edward, "ln ~t t.i.me.s, people now dream of the1 many father of Richard I, but who have got more technical!' legends in terms or "The never gained the th r on e At Buckingham Palace, a Black Prince's Spinel." Better hlmseU, was called the Black apokesman aald : they should adjust to ''the Prince, reportedly because ot "Not a ruby? !lope Rhinestone." the color ol hl:I armor. "It 1:1 certainly described as This ruby. or s p i n e I , Lat.er It found It! way into one In the boot J've got here. whichever it Is, is a fiery Victoria's crown and the but If the crown jewelers uy walnut-sired jewel that was vaults cf the Tower of London, it's not a ruby, it's not a embedded in the center of the wher~ It now rests. ruby." huge, gem-sludded Imperial W. 'H. Summers Of. Gar· "Anyway," he adled, "It State Crown when it was rards, the crown jewelers, looks mere Ute a ruby than a created !or Queen Victoria in 'took some of the sparkle out cf spine I." 1838. Of aU the royal crowns.,1,._,_,_,_,_,;;;i;;;_,;;;;;;;_,_,;i;;;;i;;;_,_,;;;;;_,_,_,;;;;; this one graces the head of the monarch at coronation. the public to know.'' said Question Is Whether QuHn Eli111beth'1 Stone Is Ruby.or a Spinel Smith. ''Any information---------------------------'----'---------- about this might affect our The stone was valued in 19S2 at $360,000. I SEE BY TODAY'S WANT ADS negoliations and thus hurt m,..,.. ______ _ Americans still in Cuba.'' Even the number o { Americans repatriated to dale was kept secret. Last July the State Department reported that 616 Americans had bee n repatriated by airWt alonA; \Yith 960 Cuban members of Legislature At Work their familie s. IA"'M-E:W ... 1-=u...,_,.,_,,'"""'""'"""' The department reported at the time that about 800 U.S. citizens still Wailted to leave CUba. It said also that about 20 U.S. citizens were in Cuban prisons. Every month a flight o( the airlift, arranged through the J\1exican government a n d financed by U.S taxpayers, lands at Matamoros, Mexico. The repatriates and Cuban members of their families walk across the international bridge to Brownsville, Tex. After pr()Cessi'tlg by U .s. authorities, they are on their Tll1.1n.d1J, J111. I Tt>e fln.t ~ o! ,.,. U10 fql1l111vt Ml.!Jon tncl• 1tlt!r -ol the f1Hes1 1tari. rnr, both In numblll' o1 bills 1 .... lroducfd trw:I In !lit d11•e. ol partlwnsl\IP t'o'Okecl. Seid ~f hopt!t IO ln!roduct hl1 ''" rf!orrr1 pl1n next wtek. and m•Y call tor hl11her Income 11\d win tax'' to llna11U a pr-IY ''" ree111t1lon. c-1111111oto11 Al'H!ndtMnl1 lntrodvc1• C11111rYat1011 -Cre1111 1 "Constr~allon Biii ol lfl11htl" IO prot«.t n1!11r1I rrwuras 1nd K..,I< bea11!1; ACA 11, Z"Derg. D·s.!trlmento. EllhKttklll -~I" stett "'PPOr1 to school di.rrlt11 mlnlll..., on bitsl1 DI (OCf, .-.l~lon, nl I orl ; A(A U. D·B1.1r1i.fl91me. 9 1111 lllll'MvcM own. Mll\lcl1nt -Permlll l'ITIDkwment o1 The U.S. Imm i gr al i 0 n minors Ill .... 1ertalntr• or mtJ•lcl1ns In s>T•ces selllr111 elcO!lollc bt!wr111es; AB Service in Browns vi 11 e 11t. ovttv. R·HanlDrd. '-d lh . lhl Hl1l>w•v• -Allo<alet Mt/!WIY con- Eve••y Monday Holiday At Least 5 of Tliem Will Be Next Year CHICAGO (UPI) -If you 38 states that already have like three-day weekends, wait enacted legislation to C(lr- till next year. In most slates respond to the federal act in· five holidays will be on Mon· elude Alabama, A I ask a, day -it's the law. Arkansas, Arizona, California, Legislatures cf at least 38 Cclorado, Co ·n n e c t i c u t st.ates have brou ght holiday Delaware, Florida, Georgis, schedules in line with a Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, federal statue that permits M a s s achusett.s, Michigan, five official t h r e e -d a y Minnesota, Missouri:, 1w1ontana, \veekends beginning in 1971, Nebraska, Nevada, New according to the commerce Hampshire, New Jersey, New clearing house labor law Mexico, New York, North reports. Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Utah, Washington and Wyom- ing. The other slates have not yet passed laws under the 1963 federal act, but some of them may have other provisions for observances of the four holid ays on Mondays, a spokesman said. . The District of Cclumbla was Included 1n the 1968 federal act and workers there will be covered when the federal law goe! into effect Jan. 1, 1971, the spokesman said. The Gemological Institute of America said it had been known for a couple of cen- turies that the Black Prince's ruby was really a spine! that probably came from northern India. Although they are rarer than rubies, they are not as hard and do not have so rich a red and therefore are con· siderably less valuable. What made it tru ly priceless ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY The• federal provision and Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode the laws in the 34 st.ates set _ lsl&ng, Tennessee_J T e x a s , \Yashington's Birthday as a holiday on the third Monday of'liii:i:i:Jiii:Z:'.!Ei::~~~=·~··~-='"'~'~':':;w":1"'5-s;~~~==;=.::E:::=~~~ February, Memorial Day on ., e ltOCK·A.S'lE 1bat Htile one in an antique cradle. e SIU LVM TAI GUNG 1U hi hr real. • .Self defente method can be taurht to men, 1"0lllen or ch1Jdren. • Very lnte:restina! Privaki collection of 13 Fubion Book:a from 1858-1S'1li w/ water color engravtnp. repor~ at Stnce mon y 1!ruc t1011 1unc1i b1 n1.ci r1n1er lh1n repalriation planes began ar-111s1r1ct•1 AB 1:10, L. G""ne, o-. . M t . De ~ClllT\flllo. r1V1ng al a amoros 1n • EMl'tl• -cec1ere1 "'''"' 10 D'"' cember 1967 a tot.al of 606 v~ ....,,.. 1111• .v-1 tor f<luc1r1on . . • of Nndk.~ c/!lldren; AB 11&, U.S. citizens and 1,032 Cuban Town~. 1;'-T01""not1Ce. Require. 111&1 family members had rea ched K-' c1111rk1s w111tOL11 11c11111es '"" llandlcai>Ped dllldrtll must DIV l"e!r there aboard a total of 24 111111on• ro >PKl•I Kttooll1 A& 119, fl .gb•• Townsend. I ,.'!. Or111tk -Adools NW deflnlllon:s ol the ·last Monday in May, Cclumbus Day on the second Monday of October a n d Veteran's Day on Ole fourth Monday in November. Labor Day, on the firsl Monday in September, makes five . According to the reports, Ole During the first y e a r , drunk "'" .. 1rr1p•l'"" 11rlvl119 '"" repatriation airlifts had la nded ~:·~:._~~. ~.$!'~1'~. "11 ' 3' • Doclo1· Held in New Orleans via Merida c...,,.11n1 -L1m111 c1mD1!9n Pie· . . ' pe!ldllures ror sl1!t offoct io s1larv ri.1exico. The first group ar-limn "'a" tt•m °' onlce; AB 136, On Drug Rap Prominent Community Leaders Support Increased Revenue rived Dee. 29 1966. MacDon•lo. 0-0111. • ' • Flatl -Mekn II • mlid'et'netnor In If repatriated Americans "' ''" of erttmV o1 united 51•'" 1n SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) _ are without funds -and the rn•nntr 1nc1111111 br•.er. or '"' prtce; Federal narco•;-age••· ·-All-1J7, F•nlon, D·""°"lfbr!lto. U\;.O ,,.. ... -Cuban government doesn 't let re ... A"' a San Franc;.,,... ...... ...i. "-tak h ih U S lttlOllll'-nl lntrootuct4 .,..,... ........, i"lJ'"' u~m e out cas -e . . w11o1111tt -All<• ledera1 90Yer'nm"'' cian Wednesday after a search government lends them money ta nta1>11s11 • ,,.11on11 w11c111i. uh191 )n of his office and home turned •-t tart d · ih' try soul""'" Sen F~enc!ICCI 11..,.; AJA 4, w ge s e m ts coun . Fnna, O.O.k11nd. up a large cache of drug! and P.1ost or the Americans ar-Nn melnr !~~~•NAT• eight submachine guns. riving are of Cuban deScent. , ;;;;_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,;;;;i;_,_,_,_,;;;;i;_,_,_ P..1any cannot speak English. •11 Some, however. are native- bom Am~ricans who went to Cuba long ago and ·were unwilling to leave without their Cuban families. UCI Slates . January Film Shows The public is invited to view films to be shown at UC Irvine during the month of January. (All films will be shown in (All films wil be shown ln Science Lecture Hall unleu otherwise indicated.) Satur d ay, Jan, 10 - Breathless, f i r s t in ''God- ard Revolution series, films written and directed by French film maker Jean·Luc Godard. Sponsored by Com- mittee for Arts and Lectures, 8:30 p.rn. Tickets $1.50, four- part series $5~50. Wednesday, J ~losely Watched. Tra1 , sponsored by ASUCI Films, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Tickets $1.50. Saturday, Jan. 17-Wir Wun- derkinder (Aren't We \Von- derful), German film with English sub-titles, sponsored by German Club, 2 p.m. (also to be shown Jan. 18). Tickets $2. Alphaville! se cond In "Godard Revolution" series, sponsored by Co1nmltlee far Arts and Lectures, 8:30 p.m. Tickets, $L50. Sunday, Jan. I 8 -WI r Wunderkinder, GeJTnan fllm wilh English sub-titl es, sponsored by German Club, 7:30 p.m. Tickets $2. \Yednesday, Jan. 21 -The Young and the Damned, sponsored by the Department of Comparative CUiture, 178 Fine Arts, 7:30 p.m. Free ad- mission . Juliell.e of the SpiriU and the Red Desert. sponsored by ASUCI Films, 8 p.m. Tick~ $1.50. Saturday, -Jan. 24 -A WomAn is a. Woman. third in "Godard Revolution" series, sponsored by Committee for Arts and Lectures, 8:30 p.m. Ticket& 11.50. Saturday. Jan. 31-My Life lo Live. final film In "Godard RevotuUon" series, spon!IOred by Committee for Arts and L(.'ctures. 8:30 p.m. Tlckcb1 $1.50. ·Coming Jan. 11 Family Heeldy Se1 and Violence in Movies; Boois, TV- Belplul or Barmlul? Famed author Margaret Culkin Banning asks ;, lewdness and inayhem necessary in this •age of fronknes,. and whether we are neglecting the higher vol.-of life. She gives slolistics and results al .-c:hen ond pin-points the blame. • GOLDEN HAND-Lew Alcindor has turned pro and that leaves Rick Mount as today's college basketbaUer with the 'Golden Hand.' e BEAT THE BLUES-Dr. Theodore Reik, world· famed psychoanalyst, claims you can beat the 'blues' before they beat you -and tells bow in thi~ special feature. e TOP COLLAR-Buying right is the liist move and then here are son1e other tips on how to get the most out:oi your car when you trade. ALL COMING SATURDAY IN THE DAILY PILOT ' r I • From City Property . • Listed below are community leaders of Newport Beach who have carefully studied the Balboa Bay Club's lease extension as proposed by the City of Newport to the voters for approval on Tuesday, Janu- ary 13, 1970. Th ey unanimously approve and support the City's con- sultants, the City Counci l and its staff in extending the Balboa Bay Club's lease. They feel the ta xpapers of Newport Beach deserve to receive more revenue from City-owned property, and that the in- creased revenue from a yes vote will give our schools the economic assistance that it desperately needs. Join the people who know the facts by voting on Tuesday, January 13 and vote YES to keep a grow· ing community healthy. C. R. Able Mr. & Mro . Al Auer Sam Barnes Jack Barnett Dennis Carpenter Guy Claire Charles Currey Faye Edelblute William P. Ficker W: All en Grubb Bill Grundy Robert Guggenheim Bob Harris Fred E. Hewitt Robert. Hield Ned Hill M. Hirsh Councilman Ed Hirth George Holstein Clinto~ Hoose Chick Iverson George H. Jones A. V. Jorgensen Herb Kalmbach Ken Kendrick Mr. & Mrs. John Killefer Carl Kymla John Macnab Robert McCurdy Councilman Don McGinnis Walter Mellott Tony Moiso P. A. Palmer Burch Pickett 0 . W. Richard Jack H. Richardson H. R. Ring Harry Rinker Councilman Howard K. Rogero Fore st Smith Les Steffenson Will~rd 0. Voit Frank Waters John Wayne George Woodford George 'Yardley SUPPOR:r YOUR CITY VOTE YES J-ANUARY 13th, 1970 - Commltt•• for YES e O. E. l•v''''· Ch1i""'"• 122 1 W. Co1st Hwy,. N•wport l••th, C1llf, • .. ' J ... f..._D_All_Y_P_ll_DT ________ Frlday. Jan..,., '· Im ' Still Living • in Shadow of '67 Super Bo:iv l Disaster Chiefs' Mitchell Seelis to Discard Goat Horns, NEW ORLEANS (AP) -For thrff qooizl!13 yean Willie Mllcllell haJ lived wttll a pair d goat mm. around hla neck -and a burning urge to dlsctrd them wkh 1 redeeming performance in the Super Bowl. Now that tile chanc< la here, he doean 't want it. "l'd rather for Robby to play," the 29- yea.r-o&d comerback ol the Katl!as City Orlefs said today. "He went to Louisiana State. 'Ibis is his town and home folks will be around. -· Wa might be hla last Super ~L Governor Can't End Race Strike SACRAMENTO-Gov. Ronald Reagan · said Thursday "there doesn't seem to be anything'' be can do personally to help end the costly strike that has·prevented the racing season from opening at Bay Meadows and Santa Anita race tracks, The governor, a longtime horse breeder and fan. called the strike "very regret· table." He said he has met with members ol the State Hone Racing Board for a briefmg, but was told there was no way far him to intervene effectively. • NEW ORLEANS -New Orleans weather eeceded from the IWlllY Sou.th jull days before the Super Bowl and the U.S. Weather Bureau isn't about to make any predictions on when the reunion will come. "Sure I'll go out on a limb and tell you what the weather will be 1ike -from one day to the next," said one Weather Bureau spokasman, "But SUnday ii more than one day off." He made that state- ment Thursday when the temperatur• hovered just over the freeting mark. Jt wasn't the sort of comment to wann the hearts -or the bodies or visit::irs in town for the clash between Kansas City Bnd Minnesola. • SYD NEY, Australia -Kt1ren Moras, Australia's IS-year-old swimming prodigy, beat Debbie Meyer, the Olympic champioii and world record-holder, in 1he 800 met.er freestyle final of the New South Wales championships Thursday night. Miss Moras was clocked in the fast lime of 9 minutes, 14.Z seconds, ju!t 3.8 aeconds slower than the American girl's world standard. • LOS ANGELES -Frtd Von Appen, 26- year~ assistant coach at the Univers tv o( Arkansas. was named Thursday as an assistant to UCLA football coach Tommy Phothro, filling one of the Bruin vacan. cies. Von Appen, a native of Eugene, Ore., gadualed from Llnfield College in Oregon after lettering four years as an oflerWve guard. He was a line coach the past season for Arkansas coach Frank Broyles. • ATLANTA -Jury West has become the National Basketball Association's fieVenth leading scorer but he's never won a scoring championship. There'• never been a more favorable lime. The 6-3 Los Angeles Lakers guard &e0red 37 points Tuesday night tn a 105- 100 defeat at the hands of the Chicago Bulls. nie point total gave West 18,026 and he's only the se\•enth man in the history of the league to reach the 18,000-point mark. West Is cutrenily leading the NBA In scoring with an average of 31 .2 po!nt5 per game. He has averaged 34.2 In his last 10 games, during which time Laker forward Elgin Baylor has bee:n sidelined with a grUn muscle pull 111 figure 1 have a few more years left." Mitchell'• "Robby" 11 Johnny Robinson, the: No. I free safety for the O>Jefa, a questionable starter in Sunday's big sbow~own again!t the Minnesota Vikings because of a lorn carUlage in his rib cage. If Robinson-starts, b1itchell sits. If Robinsoo can't play, Mitchell goes in as the understudy with an oPJ>Ortunity to make people forget the two Green Bay puses that 80ared over" his head for " t.ouebdown! In the firat Super Bowl game ' at Los Angeles, woo by the Packers, :!> 10. "You're darned right ·l want to play,'' sald Mitchell, a bawkfaced naUve of San Antonio, Tes:., who attended Tennessee State. "I've thought of little else lklce the first super bowl game. I never tboughi I blew tbe protection against those passes. But everybody else did. J was the goat. I accepted it. I had to live with It. "But this isn't a personal thing. It 's a -learn thing. Robby.is the No. J free safe- ty. He'• played that po.11110!1 all y<ar. He'& beft at it. It's better for tbe team It he's rtady to play. "All for me l can swallow my own pride enough to wa1t fOr anolber day - and I'm 1ure it will come." Robinson, a 30-year-old. t~year pro veteran, hurt his ribs in the American Football League playoff game against Oakland last week. He b so detennlned to play hf. plans to have an Injection of novocalne to kill whatever pain there may be. "It's a decision J must make, with DEFENSIVE GUNS -Carl Eller (left) of the City Chiefs 'viii spearhead their defensive units in Minnesota Vikings and Aaron Bro\vn of the Kansas Sunday's Super Bo\vl clash at New Orleans. ~~~~~~~~~-'~~-'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Vikes Loose For S1mday's Super Bowl NEW ORLEANS (AP) -There is an air or retaalion about the Minnesota Vikings as they prepare ror Sunday's Super Bowl against the Kansas City Chiefs. Thal looseness has been evident since the Vikings opened their National Foot- ball League. training camp in July, swept to a 12-2 record and knocked off Los Angeles and Cleveland in the playoffs, Flanker John Henderson calls it anti· emoUonalt!in. "When I become emotionally In· volved," Henderson says, "l make mistakes." Henderson, a castoff from the Detroit Lions, gave the Vikings a much-needed threat to go along with the club's top receiver Gene Washington after spending most of the 1968 season on the 1t1innesota taxi squad. "I wasn't happy in Detroit." Henderson said. ''I 'M'as trying too hard to make it and J was too emoliona\ about it. \Vith this team. everybody is relaxed. I felt I had the talent to play with .someone. When I came to f\.1innesota l got the chance to fullilt those dreams." Henderson, who played his college ball at Miclligan, caught only 31 passes for 447 ya rds and one touchdown in three seasons with Detroit and in late 1968 ac· tion with the Vikings. The 6-foot-3 215-pounder caught 3~ passes for 553 yards and five touchdowns in 14 regular season games in 1969 as the Vikings kept defenses honest with their iiew receiving threat. BIRO 'S-EYE VIEW -Golfer Doug Ford appears to be caught in a tree as he watches his shot off the rough on the 10th fairway at R:incho Park golf course. Action took place during the opening round of the 44th annual Los Angeles Open golf tournament. LA Open Leaders Looking Behind Palrner Trails By One Stroke After First Round I.D5 ANGELES (AP) -Bob Lunn, Dave Hill and Ron Cerrudo shared a on&- ttroke lead going into today·a second round in tbe $100,000 Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament. but all wefe busily caJtJng anxklu.s glancn: over thtir lhoulden at the greatest charger of them 111. Lunn, a burly, sofwpoken 220-pounder, tile allm, tough Hill and 24-year-01d C..· nldo all fdtloned 6&a. five-under-par on Ille 6.ISl·yard Rancho Park Golf Club course 'Jha'aday, but had little reaaon to re)ofc<. Loomlni jus\ bd!ind them WU awetOme Arnold Palmtr, the rejuvenated mllUonalre who won the firuil two tGUmaments ol the 1969 seuon and ls aunnlni for the third, three-ln·a-row IU'lng ol hla Incredible ca...,., Palmer coasted in w!UI fT, jusl one back of the leaders. and was tied at that l i g u r e with Fred Marti and Don Masse'llgale. Billy Casper, Gay Brewer, A 1 Geiberger, Ken Still and Dave Stockton were In the large group at .A. Scores generally were low In die near- perfed golfing weather, mJld tem· peratures with no wind. Jn all, 62 of the field of 144 matched or bettered par. Palmer, appearing more re1axed and casual than he has in weekl, ref\1.$ed to get excited about his round. "It wasn't bad considering l haven't played for foor ~s In about a momh," he sa\d. "My irons weren't as sharp as I'd like tor them to be, and l could make some complaints, but 1 won't" . He h11id only one bogey. three-puttlnR the third , but he birdied the next hole from eight feet. and picked off four more birds. two v;hen he reached par rives in two and the others on a pair of IQ.foot putts. l!ill. a straight-talking guy who has had more than his share of suspensions In a stonny career that was highlighled by three victories in 1969, said he 'M·as surprised at his round. "I was scared to death 1 was going lo go out there and shoot an 80, '•he said. "I usuall y don't play well at the st.irt or the year and I dldn·i hit a ba:U good until the fourth hole. "My p.rttlng saved me. But I've got to do A lot of wOrk. Old Davy lm't going to putt llk.e ll'N!t every day.'' Jle Md to sink four-footers to s.,ve par on two of the rirst three holes. ~rd led the second from 21'2 feet and eagl e par· five righth with a 20 root putt. lie also ' ran in a pair of 2.'l-footers and once pitch- ed to within 18 inches. His only bogey came w!M!n he three-putted the 13th. Lunn and Ccrrudo, who grew up as golfing opponents in the San Francisco area. both said they were highly pleased \\'ith their rounds. Neithe1· had • bogey and each claimt'd a 40-foot birdie putt. C<:rrudo cred ited a 12-fool. par-saving put~ as "the key to n1y round ," while Lunn said appearances In non·tour events in the las t two weeks h11d helped put his game in shape. Some of the top name$, however. had thei r difficulties. Lee Trevino and PGA cham pion Ray Floyd managed to match par 71. while defending champion Charlie Sifford, 1t1asters titleholder George .Arther and British Oprn champion Tony Jacklin had 72s. U.S. ~n cha mp Orville l\foody ~·as far back in the field at 74. coach Stram (Hank Stnan) and the doc- tors," Robinson said. "I want to play because I've played lbat ~lion for the last 20 games. "Heaven knows, U I'm unable to play, WWle can do the job. He's a fine football player. He has all the guts in the wu-ld. But l have the experience. And it might give us tha1 much edge." The two defensive backs -Mitchell {black} and Robinson (whlte)-live in ad· joining roonu:. 1bey are the ck>sest of friends. In the 1967 game, Max McGee ol the Paeken: caLJlht two touchdown paS&tS - one of 37 yards and another of 13 from Bart Starr -in Mitchell's territory. 'Ibe J>88.9eS figw-ed prominently in the final result. "At first, t was sick over the whole 1 thing although it wasn't entirely my fault -it wa.s the way the defense was set up," Mitchell sakt. "People got on me for a while and I didn 't like references to how much better the Natiooal League was. "Then I shook it off, I &till think about it, Ji:ure, and some day I'll show 'em." Bruins Favored Pac if ic-8 Warf are Begins Tonight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS UCLA's Bruins to no one's surprise, again stand a.s the team to beat for the Pacific-8 basketball title. Yet the race should be closer than in the past three years when the Bruins swept to naUonal collegiate tities. Coach John Wooden's Bruin!, in the post-Alcindor era, have built an 8-0 record. But, with the conference chase starting Friday night, three other Pac-8 clubs have k>St obtlt two games each and overall, the conference sports a 70 per cent non conference-winning record which includes three holiday tournament titles. . The st.art of the league season stretches O\ler four days with two games on Friday night, four on Saturday and two more on Monday. UCLA's defending champs open Friday night playing host to Oregon's Ducks, who won the Far West Classic and boast a 7-2 record overall. In the title game or the classic the Webfoots knocked off previously unbeaten Washington 83-73. In the other Friday night game, Oregon State plays Southern California at the Los Angeles Sports Arena • Oregon plays an afternoon game against USC on Saturday with Oregon State meeting UCLA, SLanfurd at Washington and California at Washington State in night encounters. Monday night it's Cal at Washington and stanford at Washington Stale. Bolh Washington and WSU come off the pre-conference tussling wHh ~2 marks while USC sports a creditable 8-3 record. UCLA's Wooden. surveying the situa- tion, commented, "The results of the pre- confereoce play clearly reaf£inns that the Pacific-8 again will be one or the very strongest basketball leagues in the cowr try with se\leraJ teams being in the race for the championship." UCLA had all of its starting five in dou- ble figures in its final non-conference game, a 108-77 triumph over Notre Dame. John Vallely, the guard who starred in Ole NCAA toornament. and S I d n e y Wicks each hit for 24 with sophomore Henry Bibby collecting 16, Curtis Rowe 15 and Steve Patterson 14. • Oregon comes to Los Ange1es with a 'I seven.game winning streak, longest (or the Ducks since the 1960-61 sea.son. Junior Stan Love and senior Billy Ga.skins each were named to the Far West Classic All- Star team . Love has averaged 20.9 per game this campaign and Gaskins 15.1. Southern California coach Bob Boyd in- dicates Oregon State, 3-5, has not yet played up to the Beavers' potential. saying, "They haven't played as well as I had expected them to. After seeing them in the Classic, though, I feel coach Paul Valenti will have them playing well by Friday. He's got a good team." Penn State . . Fans Claim ~o. I Spot UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) - Here in tbe Nittany Mountains on the sprawling campus of Penn St ate University the argument will never die. Penn State is the No. I college football team 9f 1969, not Texas. The final As90Ciated Press t made Texas No. 1 and Penn Penn State people can read, don't believe the final judgmen experts. They can't understand how a team which has won 22 .straight games and hasn't been defeated in its la.st 30 games could rank NG. 2 to anyone. Both of these streaks are the longest current such marks in major college foot- ball. The 30 game defeatless record is the longest since Oklahoma's 48 in 195.1 through 1957. Only a 17-17 Ue against Florida State In the Jan. 1, 1967 Gator Bowl mars Penn State's football record O\'er the last three years. The last time the Nittany LioM lost was in the third game of the 1967 season, 1?·15 to UCLA. Coach Joe Paterno says his team has met every challenge and if it isn't No. 1, he doesn't know who is bet- ter. Reader Gives l(illy Vote As Sportsman of Decade Dear Mr. White: In reply to your CGlumn on Jan. e when you made your select.ion of sportsman of the decade , how can you judge the sportsman of the decade without some of our major sports. Skiing, one or the fastest growing .sports in the world had been left out. In the 1968 \Vinter Olympics, Jean-cl.aude Killy made a ciean sweep of the Alpine zkling by capturing all three of the gold medals offered. Surely this athletie feat and the two 'O:w<------ WHITE WASH ----- \Vorld Cup ski titles he won handily, deserve recognition. The competition in the world alpine ski racing is very stiff. It demands a con- stant effort put out by the .ski racer to come out on t0p. Skiing Is not the only major sport left out. How a.bout figure and speed skating. It takes as much practlct, detennina- Uon and ability to make a great flgurt skater as it does a football player. Soccer, gymnasUcs and aurflna are just a few more of the ma}or sporu left out of your recognition, Every sport has many standoul~ 'M'hlch means the picking of • winner i, very hard, but next decade wfly don't you add 8 couple of more sports to your list. Bruce Hildenbrand t.tr. Hildenbrand has an excellent point -there are a number of outstanding performer• tn some of Lhe sports which receive less attention -1ucb as bowling, skiing, gymn1slic1 and 1oceer • Howe ... er, Killy bad only a brief romance with stardom, a1 did ill• tremendous Czecb gymnast, V e r a Casl~v&ka, dellgbt ol lbe Ita Olympic Games. Tberefore they would not be &fven eon-- lidt1'1t!On as top sportamen for a decide. It's homecoming for Servile basketball cGach Larry Walker tonight when . his Friars invade Huntington Beach High. Walker played Cee ball at Huntington \lnder Al Reboin, Uten transfmed to \Vestminster ~·here he eventually played varsity for George Galloway. Following graduatk>n in 1962 he migrated to Orange Coast •od performed for Al Sawyer, the dirty gt.If who taught my wife how to drive. Walker calls Huntington coach Elmer Combs "the best coach in Orange County. ''He was supposed to have a down year but I see he beat Anaheim last night," Walker point& out. Cltr111 Coaela Blea Do11 Edward1, weU.Uted cttnt Contee baiketball,coacb, wu bGtted Tbatld1y. The f7·Jel1Mld Owl boll died Totsdey of an. apparent heart attack. ffls 11 )'tan la ~achln.g was 1ilgbU3bted by a runoenap flllltll to Saa J<~ranrlsco at Uie 1H2 1tate Jaycee ~hA,,,. ploashlps 1tagcd at Orange Coast Colle at. ) . • • • . • l ' • • • . , DAILY PILOT J 5 • Electricians, Plumbers Still Fouling Up Cha1·ge1·s ft seems an almost unbttlevable sltuaUon at Edison High School whe:re the Chargers are under1oln.C their lnltial year or sports com- peUtlon. Alter ~ football and water polo teams suf. fered untold adverailies because of the lack of fac:lllUes, would you believe the basketball and swbnmlng teams still have no home? The electricians and plumbers, who ha,•e somehow sJdestepped obligations to perform the necessary functions on time without ------- ttona1 a n d the Grtat Plaln1 l.ourney at Nebraska ID the 17'1·pollDd cla11. • • • If John Kubas of Santa Ana Valley appearl jittery lately, consider this: lils basketball t.e1in has either won or lost by the margin of two points in four ol lts last six non-league appearances. \Yins include a 59-58 decision over Mission Viejo, 60-59 over El Modena and ~ over Santa Ana. The loss was 59-58 to Servile . • • • HELL-BENT FOR RUBBER -Jim Sbue's "Hellfire" Corvette funny car will b.e driven by Joe Lee in Sunday's Corvette funny car championships at Orange County International Raceway. Lee was the wlniier of the top fuel division In last week's AU-Pro race at OCIR. • ROGER CARLSON Edison recently dropped an 80-$5 verdict to powerful Notre Dame or Shennaa Oak.a but between the lines It was S>35 at the ball. ·------Gauchos,-Corvettes to Run Sunday Full Prep penalty, are aUll doing their best to foul up Edison. Notre Dame Is considered one of the top teams in tbe CTF and just barely lost out t& Morningside by t\\'O points Tuesday. i\tornlngside ii rated lo the lOp three. • • Fans, players and coaches alike are still . in a state of Shock following the debacle m- volving Santa Ana and Foothill in a non. league basketball encounter. GWC Face Loop Foes A full schedule or Junior col- lege basketball activity is slated this weekend with all three area teams seeing ac- tion . Sadd1eback opell! Desert Conference play t o n i g h t agai.mt College or the Desert in an 8 o'clock game at Mission Vieja High. Saturday night, coach Roy Stevens' club travels to Imperial Valley. Golden West also sees action tonight, hosting Cypress at Orange Coast •• The Rustlers fell to LACC, 89-68 Wednesday. "Cypress comes into the game With an Impressive 90-66 vic- tory over East LA. Orange Coast, V.'hich drop· ped a 95-00 decision to Fullerton Wednesday night in the South Coast Conference opener, tries to rebound Satur- day night against Santa Ana in the OCC gym. Santa Ana opened con- ference play with a surprising 77-76 win over San Diego Mesa. In other South Coast Con- ference games Saturday, Mesa bo6ts Cerritos and San Diego is at Fullerton. In &.uthern California Conference action tonight, East LA travel! to LA Harbor and LACC hosts Rio Hondo. The balance of the Desert Conference schedule tonight finds Victor Valley at Mt. San Jacinto and Mira Costa at Imperial VaUey. \ Westminster Honors Bane at Banquet Quarterback Ed Bane, who guided Westminster High's Lions for three years, was named most valuable player of the 1969 team Thursday night at the school's fall sports awards banquet. Most valuable in water polo and cross country went to Chris Ohre and DaY\ Diston. Football Varsity -Captain : Greg Newhouse: MVP : Ed Bane: Be st Pl aye r : Jim McNaughton : Best Scholar ; Steve Grassbaugh ; Junior varsity -Captain: Jim Wiskirchln; MVP: Jeff Siemens. Bee -Captain : George Hart: ~1VP : Jerry Thomas. Cte -Captai n: Dan Ac- comando : MVP: Jeff Noon. Water Polo Varsity -Captain : Geoff Haber ; MV: Chris Ohre . Bee -Captain: Robin Haber ; MV: Art Lillis. Cee -Captain: Jeff Phillips: MV : Dave Betz. Cro11 Country Varsity -Captain : Steve Varglll; MV : Don Diston. Junior varsity -·captain: Rod WooUey; MV : Bob Dietz. Injured ])river's Car May Vie • Ed Carter is in an Orange try and he has ';YOrked too Carter's Corvellt!, • •The Proud American", will not be dl!ficult to distinguish. It will be the white coupe with the scorched cockpit. County hospital recovering hard to be left out. from bums sustained when his "Ed is a bucks down racer Corvette fuMy car exploded (a driver with no great into flame at 180 mph last personal wealth and without Sunday at Orange County sponsors or other financial International Raceway. assistance) and we thought we Other entries in the 2 to 5 p.m. contest for the Corvette funny car title include Frank Federicis "Shark" from Providence, Rhode Island. It will be driven by Win· ternationals FuMy Car cham· But the Northern California could help out by keeping the driver Crom Newark will be car entered." represented in Sunday 's Carter's army of supporters Corvette funny car cham· have robbed their own cars fo r" pionshlps at OCIR. the parts necessary to restore Friends are work.illj around the Corvette with Rich Guasco the clock to rebuild th e of San Jose loaning them a damaged car in Ume for Sun-brand new $5,000 supercharg- 1 pion c:are Sanders. Roger WoJfonfs ''Mako Shark" from Torrance, Marv Eldridge of Gardena, Don Hampton Of BelJOower and both of last week's All·Pro winners, Gene Conway of Inglewood and Joe Lee of San Diego. day's race. ed Chrysler racing engine. Ray Von Uhlit, who is Kip Brundage from supervising the reconstruction, Campbell will chauffeur the explained: "This: r11ce Js Ed's conglomerate in an effort to only opportunity for direct offset Carter's temporary loss comparison with all the other •of income with a portion of the Corvette funnies in the coun· $3,000 purse. Prep Mat Results V1r>11V Hft"'rt Hlrti.r UI) 111) llftll A..- \ ttil r.:.2 lrown {NH) ~ Pe<kmln 06-E'orl1ttr (SA) pinned Hut lllMDn CNH)• 1:4 ll~cMlller tSA) de< • .Scllk k (HH) •·• J~t"Tow!• tHHI oll'!Md Hlchol1 INHb lto--Mlll.,. !NH) pinned DeWIOn tSAli l:ff /~1111't'Y INH) de<. Glun ISAI; Ul-11 ...... e !NH) 6tc. MIV (SA);: ,.0 1~-1 tHIO Pinned Anllll (wi.J; fS?_P1rker INH.1 drew $h1$19nl ISAJ; t........c:orrv (NH) •Inned Polr1nt (SAii fji!,_llotntrlberffl' (NHI dlC. UwtOn ' SA!! U 9,.__,.,1111 ll!'O'fl'l'I !NH) die. P1rt.fl'm1n (Sl\li 12-4 HV-Howy INIO olnntd Wiiier• tSAl; 2:50 Jt1111W V1n11V NftMrt H•....., IDl OlJ~f•llf1 A tt--c-tHHI clK. Jtov 'G " u ~'?t-Y•boNkY {NH ) cit<:. 1rcl1 (SA); 1IS--P•111 P11tl'1 (NH) dlC. VII {SA); .., 12)....Pit.,. hlwr1 INHI won 1W le<'911 llO-Wood f5Al drew G1rd1 lSA); IHI 1>6-Mlke 8rowrt IHHJ ......, 1W forltlt 1•1-llrawnlng tSA) dtc:. C1llNIOI' ~r~tvm !i:tHJ dK-Lip« (SA)1 l{-H1mllloll INHJ dK-f1rr1tr (SAi ; t~Wkll'll IU.I clK.. JOl!nlon CNHJ; 1 .. 71-Jonn INHJ pllllllid Amtl1111! {SAii !:"' SWAYING ROBS POWER One of the key reason s that golfers on the pro lour consist· ently hit the ball so much far· ther than the average club play· er Is because ttie touring pro seldom sways. t;ie tries-never 1 1o slide his body to the right en his backswing, or to allow his head and shoulders to 1 1ide to the left on his downswing. He knows that swaying will rob hi s swing of much of its power. I think that the average club golfer will add distance-I know he'll be come more accurate- .if he can avoid swaying. I I ~u&gest you imagine swing· 'ing while standing in a barrel, as I . am shown doing in. the illustration. Try to avoid letting your· body hit the sides of the ''barrel.'' lf""-Grflft I.SAi de , H1m1no !NH J; :i.1 I HV-Mf111r (JrlHl won bv lorftlt · V1nlly !'----------------' .. "-"":.;'.::".:.' "::':::''c.· ~::=-:.;':!:"::..I" II MMt-N 12'1 Clll 51" Cl11M"l1 , ;--------------------~ tt--811<1r IEMl Pl'lned TMrl•ull I I l~'w~ fEMI alnned Pelalir (SCI; "HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR PUTTING"! H1r1 is Arnold P1lmer's :ls f ully illustrated guide lo putting sl1nc1, line·!IP, stroke! Send 20$ J~t'~''.'£'m CEMI olnned C1nt>lvo along with a stamped, sett·a<ldrtt1td envelOpe '° Ari"Old P1lmer, ln-McC1n.11&" cEMI allll'ltd ll"5• in care of ..,is newspaper. ISCl; S:111 lJG--Trt llaf IEMI dK. J1rrt!I ISC); 1- ,J6.-H111'11<11 !EM) He. J, LoaH tSCli Hoop Slate Tonight The ~li·st full slate of Frid•Y night prep basketball action is on tap tonight with 11 games involving Orange Coast area ·teams on the agenda. All games are at a o'clock. A Sunset League crucial is Jn lh e ~ilng al Anahe:im where Newport Harbor's I-0 Sailors invade to test Coach BranL Cowser's forces. Huntingtvn Beach d e a 1 t A11aheim a setback in the opening salvo Wed ne s d a y night, 54-51, arm a second lMs for Anaheim this early in the .season might be a death blow for the Colonists. Huntington hosts Servite in a non·lea111e game while Santa Ana is at Westminster and Marina at Western in othe~ Sunset League duels. Sources at Edison say the scheduled dale for completion now is Jan. 18 for the gym and Jan. l~ for the swimming pool but add ~ulQ!!;· ly, "We have dates -but that's all they seem to be. It appeani very doubtful either facility will be finished by then." • • • Tbrte wresUen from the Orange Coast Y~1CA team that woa ~ national cham· pionsbips at Worland, Wyo. last summer are making noises ln collegiate circles. Chrl1 Sones of Founlaln V1lley Is perform• tn1 for Iowa aad won the 118-pound tJUe In the A11nnesota lnvUatlonal. ~11ke Roberta (El Modena) o( Auburn was third ln the 1'7·pollDd division at the Geor(ia Tech lDvttational and Steve Clut (from Rancho Alamllos 81gb) is performing at Iowa State. He wa1 third 1t tbe Northern Iowa lnvlta· One coach tenned the officiating, "The worst I've seen In 25 years of basketball." ~~oothill won the test. 71-54, after trailing Santa Ana , 19-3, in the early goings. • • • Nothing Ii ofnclal yet •.. but here's what 11 due at l\1ater Del In penonnel cltange1. Athletic Dlrt:ctor Joe O'Hara is penciled la a1 future assistant football coach to D I e k Coury of Cal State (Fullerton). and wltb bia move, l\tarv Bain will take over lbe AD job at !\tater Del. ~ Batn has been grooming for the post rot several weeks now, as Assistant Athle,lc Director. Bain'• brother Ed Is the vanity football CGacb at Footblll High and Is boas of this year'1 South aggregation in lbe county's Nortb-Soulb All·ltar game. UCI Seeks to Even Record Anteaters, Titans _Collide The seeond act In the three· A win tonight will give th'! Mat:.r Dei High risks Its No. 1 ranking in Orange County circles when the P.1onarchs part UC Irvine.Cal State frGm behind a halftime defi cit of J8.33 to win going away, 86- 65. Irvine quintet a .SOO mark for the year after starting witll four straight defeats_ The team has won four of the last . five games, losing only to Northern Arizona in ll'iple overtime in the tournament fh1als . play host to Del Rey League (Fullerton) story for 1969·70 representative Loyol11. will take place tonight i11 Two cruclals are on tap in Crawford Hall when t h e the Crestview League with Anteater basketball team San. ~lemente and Vi!la Park plays host to its north county colhding at the latter s court. neighbors. Tipoff is at 8 Both are 1-0. ..-....~'clock. Pt11ssion Viejo's Diablos (0-1) ' Coach Tim Tift's Irvine must travel to Orange to duel quintet will seek to 'even its coach Walt Hamer's forces (1-season record at 5-5 against 0 and a second loss for coach the Titans of Alex Omalev. Pat Roberts' Mission Viejo Jn the first confrontation outfit would se riously dama1e between the two schools in the championship hopes. recent UC I Holiday tourna- Foothlll High's tall Knights mail, the Anteaters came are at Laguna Beach in other Crestview circuit action. The Irvi ne League's Steve Gerjels, a junior transfer from Santa Ana. leads the Titan s c o r i n g machine with veteran Tom HarTis close behind. The Anteaters came to life wilh a vengeance Wednesday night to rout JP Kennedy College of .Nebraska, despite several playeni being weaken- ed by the flu. Bill Moore started but saw only limited action as Tift emptied the bench in the clos· lng half. Following tonight's action, the Anteaters go on· the r9ad for their next four games. Next week the'y play-tn Riverside and at Cal Poly (Pomona) Friday arxi Satur· day nights then travel to UC Davis for a twCHiay tourna· ment the follO'lll'ing weekend. featured tilt is the Loara.Costa Mesa affair at Mesa's gym. Mesa, a 67-62 upset winner over Estancia, is the underdog for the second straight game. Other Irvine tussles are Corona del Mar at Fountain Valley and Magnolia at Estan- cia. Edison and Santa A ti a Valley square off Saturday night at Huntington Beach Hiah. An Old Forester kind ·of day is when good foes get together and oodfriend ~-W1tM111 (EM) Ole. llobbl"' (SC)/ i:O-We!l1 ($() dK. J0\11'1'"V IEMll 117-.\nilt.nOfl (SC/ de(. (11 lr (£Ml; 9.0 161-H1r....-.:t1r SCI drew Tr1llor IEM); M MV Ahnost Back to Normal; ettowat 11'--81~1.,. (EMJ plnMcl llrtun ISCll 1:• lt t-ll•ndalall (EM! dK. 0. Clltmo!ll ~V'!.~~ (SC) p!nntd H1rr iJ CEMJ1 '~ Junior v1,,.11r El MtC11..-~21) (t•l SI" Clf!mt1>1t ti-Nth.on Ml -bv mrl" la6-T11+tv l M\dK. 811ni11 SC)i· ,. ll~llrewn IEM die. Roillft CSC ; f· • 11)-Ploer 11c1 dee. Gi i .... (EMli. •·O 130--Yt lts C) 1>lnnld JOllrnffW (ioMJ; J:«I l:l'-Chldwld! CEMI dtc. V. LDPIZ !ECI; ''° Hl-Wllll1ms tEMI dtc. H. Lopez l~~t!1er. ;EM ) olnned NkhGll ISCt: 1:51 1S7-llobertl (SC) Pinned W1hn (EM); 1:)1) l~~~PICHI {EM) dt c. Oe-SI 11'-M..scMn CSCI olnnf!d Saore11 ~i~111rk51 (EM) p(f!Md M. Cntmaltl !SCI; :51 MV-Fllllaofl (SC) Pinned Cohn (EMI; 1:2' '"'"' LHt IN<ll WHMll (JI) 011 M1rln1 ff -C1aou1 !Ml OK, CIH W); 1].0 lot -Er~l1 CM) de<. Y.ilklt l"I' ._. 11s -w11c1vk CMl dK. M1r1 w / » 1'3 -llttl~ (Ml dtt. L1bar1>1r W); " l'JO -McCtbe CW) dee. H1rbltan IMJi ,., lllo -H111n (Ml IXC. ToblW (W)1 S.• 1•1 -Hilton lWJ 6tc. Andr..,. IMI; .t. • UI -(1.-.ev (W) pinned Jtllllnci !Ml: '" in -KrtUI IW) 11lnlltd Swt111n (M)1 :St. l" -Son11e, (W) !>lnntd J11>1>lnei IMll l :tS 171 -Wullflbert (WI Plnntd Abba!l !Ml; 1:1' 1to -Malhtt !WI pinned Ktnnedv IM); S;~ ' Me -Jldttl>ll lM) Plnntd D""'" {W) :ii Mesa Tourne y Set Saturday Thinis haven't quite re- turned to normal at Mission Viejo but members are back to their regular starting times and that should help to get the situaUon straightened out. Jack Fleck has taken the week ol.f to recuperate from two months of almost night and da_f activity at the course while Roger Belanger is hur- riedly taking a belated inven· tory of the pro shop wares. Tournament action turns to Rancho Park in West Los An- geles where the LA Open is currently under way. SoCal wiMer Richard Martinez is among the contestants at Rancho and would like noth· ing better than to follow in the footsteps of Billy Casper two yea,rs agG -~ second straight win. players tied at 69 inc luding Fred Fredinsburp, G ar y Horton and Lyle Graham. In a ladies best ball of part- ner's event, Martha Ciampa and Dorothy O'Leary took first ·place honors with a 67. A ti e resulted for second place between Elise Stipes and Hazel Webster on one te9m and Vi Hoskins and Dea Rea- gan on Uie other. They fired identical 68s. Third place went to Betty Brown and Gerry Watson at 72. A signup is now being held for the Jan. 24 scotch best ball tournament. Jtlesfl 1'erde Russ George and Jim Ma· honey fired a 59 to win the men's club par\ner's best ball tournament at Mesa Verde Country Club last weekend. but not without a figh t. He tied with Greg Pitzer for the fifth spot and was forced into a playoff. On the fourth extra bolf, Selman won the coveted spot and will b:egin play Thursday at Rancho Park. One o. 'the top events at S~ ta Ana CC Is the annual sen- iors tournament. CompeUtion begJns on Sunday with slgnups being held f:or the balance of this week. . Play is divided into three dlvlsiorwi. Age 50-59 ln dlvllion one. At'! 60-69 in division two. Division three is for those 10 and over "'.'I is better known as the Old Crow Flight. About 16 players will contest 7S-year~ old Ed O'Brien for the title in this division. Olber defending champions are Or. Pete Treadwell in the 50-59 division and John Irvine Janu~ll. The Super BOwl. Keep ao eye out for us aflcr the game. For a Super Party. . ., ..... folll"f'iil ............... l'I . .. . Dunn Selected MVP Martinez faces a much tougher field at Rancho, how- ever, Including Arnold Palmer, Casper, Lee Trevino and many of the ot.her top names on the tour. He did defeat the deftnd· ing champion Charles Sllfonl at Mlglon Viejo last week. Dick Urich and William Ron- ali:ison placed second with a 60. tn 61H9. ' Competition Is by match play and :uns for about four wteks. Mark Dunn, Maler Dei High's aU-Orange Co u n l y h1ffback, was named most valuable player on t be Monarchs' 1969 football team 11turaday night at the school's annual sports awar~ banquet at Santa Ana Elks Club. • Monar c h capUans Tom Gne<:ka and 8111 Appleton were named m o s t in· "l>lr•tlonol. Football Best conditioned Ron Dickson ; Mosl courageous : Tom Gr zecka ; Most Improvtd: Stan J 1 ck son : f\lost Valuable : Mark Dunn. Best offensive* player : Mark Dunn; Besl defensive player : Grzecka; Headhunter: Ron Muni:. Most Inspirational: Grzecka and Bill Appleton : John l·luarte Award : Jim Blackbum. . M~t promising 10phomore back : Steve Simpson: Most promlsin& aophomore llneman: Joe Knox; MOit pro. mlatn& treshm&n back: Mork Stanbr1; l\10&1 p r o m i a i n I rreshman Uneman: MI k e Noioak. Co•ta Jtle•a Men's club members will compete in the annual "Golfer ol the Yur" tournament Sat- urday at Costa Mesa Country Club using full handic1pa. In a men's sweepa tourna- ment lut weekend, Bob Dar- nell fired a 71 for low IJ'Oll honor1. Dick Hyland was the low net winner with 1 &t. Blll Wall1ce ai1d Fred Kell Ued for second at 68 and thrl?e In a mixed best ball of four- some event., the winning squad was Paul and Louise Jlobinson pairtd with Jim and Mlmi Smith. They fired a 51 for the victory. At 59, the team of Will and Dottle Morris and Dan and Ce· clle Brown copped the runner· up position. Santa Ana Billy Stiman d Santi Ana Counlr)' Club wu one ot only five amattura to qualify for the Los Anples Open. Selman quauned ·•t Hlllcretit Country Club In Los Anaeles Gree•• Billet' Blgge!t thrill in 40 yeara ol playlrig ~"'lf came to Ward Brown of Ballin\or,, Md. re- ctntly wh'n he scored a hoJe. in-one at Green River Country Club. Browr. scored the ace on th6 third hole, a J~yartl pir-3 using a sli Iron. The big event was 1 family affair. P11ylng 'r'lth him was his "°"' WIWam , who Uves in Hunllngton Beach. And lht acnior Brown w11 using his daughler-in-law'a clubs. !---------------~----------------- • I r ' l ~ I I r -. -· . . ' ' J 8 DAILY PILOT Frldl1, January '· 1~70 WHAT'S IN- OUTDOORS? Sunday will mark the close of the general hunting season ln California with Duck and upland game hunters closing out a good lie a son. Hunting pressure in all areas of South~m C~lifomia should be heavy des1iite freezing temperatures, which wtll be encountered by all hunters. For the past 10 days the mercury has been drop- ping below the freezing mark and in most areas down lo the high teens. ·. Prospeels for a good waterfowl season closing a~ very good. .t.1anagers at the Kem \Vildlif e Refuge and the Wister Refuge •report that there are plenty of new bird! on the pond! and that hunting should be excellent with a little help from the weather man. The geese population in 1.he \Vasco area is now at its highest point or the season. and Vern Gilbreath of the Gilbreath Bros. Duck Club reports a few big Honkers have already been bagged aod more are expected to ht downed this weekend . The Gilbreath Bros. Club offers pood shooting for unattached hunters on Saturday and Sunday and there are some reservations left for the closing. for more information phone (805) PI 8-6337. ·-~1ost or the open areas in Soul.hem California have goOd T1umbers or big ducks. but the freezing temperatures are icing up ·..the open lakes and ponds and making for rough shooting from , shore. · The best bet on open waters is to set your decoys out from chore and in open water and hope ducks will swing in close enough to do some pas:i shoaling. For this kind or hunting a boat is man- datory. Baldwin Lake is a good bet for this weekend, but any hunter.i planning on making the trip should plan for extrtmely cold weather and possible high winds. . This past v;eekend. this writer hunted with Tom Forbes. or Costa Mesa at the Hidden Valley Gun Club in Riverside and found &hooting to be slov.•, primarily due to the clear weather and ice. tt is going to iake a slight wind and possibly some rain to "" move the local duck population off the ocean and the large reservoirs. Upland game hunters v.•ill find only fair shooting in most •reas for quail and chukar. The best bet for quail will be in the lower elevations of the San Bernardino fl.1ountains. The coveys arc small and flush out quickly, put the game birds are in excellent conditions. The brant season will conlinue through Feb. 22 with a daily bag hmil of four and a possession limit of eight. ti.1ost Southern California hunters pack their shotguns away at lht close of duck season and for get atout the extended season for · branl. There are not too many areas along the south coast to hunt the game birds. but the areas In which hunlihg is allowed produce many birds when the tides are right and .eel gras:i conditions are ,1ood. Pigeon season also clnses this weekend, but the prospects for a good hunt arc dim everywhere. ¥ ¥ ¥ FRESH WATER LAKES SURPRISE FISHERMEN Even though the cold windy weather has caused us to tum up t1Ur heaters. it seems to have also tumed on the fishing in some ot the Southem Califomia Lakes. Bud Rowe or the Lake Casitas Boat Rentals rtports good catches of bass to five pounds for experienced anglers in deep water using \vorms and spinner combjfta\ions. Up north at San Antonio Lake, Don Osbom reports many limits of small bass are being bagged by Southern California anglers. Vail Lake officials called in a last minute observation ... bass 11re working good on deep diving plugs 811d ru6be'.r wonns. Vail Lake is located In Riverside County. about a i•,; hour drive from the heart of Orange County via Highw&y 391i. Brownell also says crappie are spooky with only a few nice catches being reported over the 'veekend. Fishing is on a daily basis at Vail Lake from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Reservation for boat and motor rentals may be made in advance by phoning 17141 676-4611, or stop by and visit the Butterfield Country booth al the sports show in the Anaheim Convention Center. The three sportfishing landings. Davey's. Art's and San Cltmente. are all fishing rock cod <laily, and bringing in good catches of the fine eating deep water fish. The surface action has been very slow. primarily due to the 11tiff winds. but on calm days a few nice bonito, bass and bar· racuda are being boated. The three landings have booths at the sports show and can Bnswer your angling questions right there on the spot. and ·don't forget to enter the contests sponsored by the landings at the :show. ¥ ¥ ¥ SPORTS SHOW DRAWS LARGE CROWDS The sports show currently being held at the Anaheim con- \·ention center through Sunday Is drawing large crowd!. to view the many new recreational vehicles shown And to visit with resort oper.ator5 and Lack.le and sporting goods representatives at the ghow. The show is open daily from 2 p.m. and on weekends from 12 noon. Prep Swimming V•.,,itf IGGl J~N ff> IFVL Time· l Ool.C 0••"" a,." t72) ftl) l'Mlfll•iR v 11i., 100 Fr -l, 11er11nr (FVl ), 11.,,.n. l'Clll Medi ... Rtl9Y -I. G..,.lkn Grevt n11l11 ( ) 3. Linltlohn IGG), Tl~ 1RldM, CMlt, C1rter, Collon!. Tlmr. SS) l:!J.O. 100 8a<k ·-1. Rld9• IGG) ? !.alt 200 l'ree -I, C.ot (GGI 1 Lll· CFV) J. Ttm.>u1 CGGl. Tim~: 1·06 , lltloMI iGGJ !. We..1..-ltld (FV). Tl'"'=: 4QO FrM -1, 8owm1" tGGI ' 1;5',J ~llD<I (GGI J. Noe~ (fVl. Tl'"'=. ~ Fr1!e -1. '1-11111 IGGJ ?. ~:1'0.0 Co/bl (GGI ). 8erttnl CFV ). Tlmt: 100 llf'1'11t -1. Cade !GGI J. Ca!<f'I U..1 CGGl J. lun~n IFV I. Tl,.,.: 1:06.f 109 lndlvkl111I Meillev -1, lll lcklt i1011 Ff"l"e. llete~ -I. GI~ Grove !GGI '· SoH (FV IJ. l11ton IGGJ. fllttlPloltt!, · 11-11!, Co I I a n. Timi: 7:11.t ~ lowrnan). Time: J:lf.• Olvlf!W -1. l lm"'l!•mln CFVI 1 • .tee Frtt l'ltlln' -l. G1 rffn GrDYt L1mbt<I (GG) J. CD<lray IGG). Points: fl.lllltlohft. R05e<ltllst, Celfon. n., l_.,,,n). Tl,.,.: J;U ,f 100 Ft't -1, lowm"' IGGI '· Carlt< '"' JV Ca ge Results Cltll M.., Oil fUI ~1!111<!1 f:il'd1lw (0 F /!IJ l'rltdorldorl S..m~ 0) F Ul Conf1r It ... 10 C ltl Sl-1'11 Atl.n !151 t;. (101 IC•IH r Youll'll (111 c. 170 leltdo'1 Scotln1' f\111\: £11entl• -Fo•d '· . Hnn &1 COltl M111 -MclNn I, /Mrclllariattl ,,, H1lftlme; 1141, wni-c•1 uo W1tl11>h11t.f' H1trltef" (51 r OJ! 5outhwldr; Mc-K-11 It) ~ IU! 8\a~tl• llll1r ff) C IOI •riff SVrt11 (J21 G IJI •lem-Gvff .. n If) G (ti ~ korlllt fllln' w,,, .... -l"!!nt 141; WMlft'llMtet' -Hitt ()4), lmll'MDrl fl!, OltlilK 111. ..,,........,. on 0•1•11~ Onlwl"f Ulf F ISi l1Yltll Clfre-111161 I' /IOI L-11'0ll Wlll\9 10 C 1111 McC\iHw Whltfllold 1'9) · G (ll 0.,1'\!t W•lktr 1111) G 112) S11o111t korlM wt>: lrflllb UI. . H1lftlrM~ Antt>tint tl. H1111llfll'lo11 2Z.. ~fld • -111•: J)·t? e,,. ot 111 _,lllM; S..M. c ........ Mar Cltl U'1 ... _ ~ 111 I' ":u 811rdte11> Llffl'loff 110 ~ "-(U) l1ltll con.., (t) C IJI Wl!lltmt Ktlll"' flt! G (IOf MtHt• Nill\ 111 G CJI a tllomllton $Cot'lftf sutN: CfrOM Ml M•r - Outtn 4. Lofltlff"I '· C1meron J £11. lte1t -C.111•111 t. C•l'I-a. Jt. fl'IOftlp. -.. "-'"""" l(Mt' c ... -HI Ml, )), l!Ollon )), COi ..... COrtv1 111) flll l'Mnt1l11 V1!1ty 7()(1 MN leoy-Flf /1y -1. G1r11tn Grav• I R<lbtrt,on. C1!1rlon, Scott, M!l1nll. Time: !:IM.t l'OO Frte -l. W\I"°" tGGI ' llasmuSJtn (GGl l. C•sey CFV). 11mt: 1· 11.1 Sii Freoo -1. Mltenr tGGI '· lluckrr fGGI 3, Perkins fGGf. T!me; '6.7 !00 lr>dlvldu11 Meil!ty -1. l'lobertion IGGJ 1. Jltbon (FV) J. Cll1rton CGG I l ime: l;Ofi.J 100 Fl\I -1. SColl CGGI '· Wl!i.on (GGl ], JICk$11n lfVI. T!me: l:Clf.t _ 100 Free -I. Prr~ln1 IGGl 2. G~11'1!Mr (r:\'J 3. Elcl!. (FY). Time; 1;00.J 100 led< -1. lllol)e.rlaon IGGJ 7. ._.,,tolll'I IGG! J, Hind IGG), Tl""'; l;OJ.4 olOll ..... -I. ll1..,..V1ieii IGGI 7, kott IGGl J. (151'1 lf"Vl. Time: S.IM t 100 lrt11t -I. Cll1rten IGGI J, Mlt...i fGGJ ). McCari!wy (FV), Tlrrw: l:U.I a Fl'ft fl.in -1. G•rdt11 Greve lllfKk••· Wiiton, ··'"'"''''"· ..... (Gllrl). TlrM:: •:•1.• '"' ,..,nll ll V1llt1 on CUI • .,... 0,....) • <100 "'"'""' lttllr -1, F-11\fi \'111tv Uh.ltt~, ar-. ltlu, OK11rwr1. Tlmt: ,, .. ,, 100 Frtt - 1. M(A.,_mt (l'V) 1, .,.., ..... IOGI .l. Cortn· (OOJ,· l--; J:lt.I !II l"•N -·I , Jt let ll'V) t, (OtMll fGG) .l. Slutrd {,-VI. Tlr!W: )t.I IOI lndlvldllll Medin -I. ani· ... 11 (FVI J. Wfilk (GGI .l. ltuftr IFVI, Tlll'lf: ltlO.• 50 FIY -1, ltl~t fl'VI ?. OKlll'ltl' (FVI I. Colt1WI IGGl, flmt: lCl.I IOO ,-,... -I. Mc.Adi"" IFVI t. Md(ltlln fGG) 3, Sl\ltrtl ll'VJ, Tlll'lf; 1:07.J $11 ll•t' -I, lluttr (l'V) '· Wlld1 IGGJ J, McGiii !GGI. Tihlt. JO..• "° l rNll-1. II-01VI 1 Cornrll IGGJ J. lrv1nt IGOI Tl""' }4 t XO "'" 111,._., -I. ~ount1ln V•H•1 iSl\llfd, OKl'I,,,.... /I", M(>llln•I! rlmt.. 1.l.IJ ... . ., ·. NEW RECREATIONAL AREA -Sandy beaches. such as the one pictured above next to boat launch- ing ramp and marina at North Shores, have been buiJt as part of recreational development at L a k e • • Camanche. Information on Lhe new recreational a rea may be obtained at the Sports, Vacation and Recreational Show now under way at .>\naheim Con- vention Center. Free Skiing at Blue Ridge By ESTHER BILLINGS 01 1111 O.H'i' Pllor SllH The 1970s have brought snowmaking to another local ski area and enough natural snow to put Mt. Pinos into business. Our cold, cold weather has allowed newcomer Blue Ridge 10 keep snowmaking equip· ment pumpin11 out flu fr night and day for two weeks . The base is now·eight to ten inches of excellent, well- groomed snow over a one-half mile run 200 to 300 feet wide. Blue Ridge owner-operator Frank Springer is so proud of his new operation that he's of- fering free skiing from 8-10 a.m. Sat.urday and Sunday as part of his grand opening celebration. Blue Ridge is at Big Pines near the town of \Vrightwood in the SM'! Gabriel ~1ountains . Neighbor Holiday Hill is making snow nightly along Fishing Acce ss Closed with Rebel Ridge Snow VaUey, and Snow Summit in the San Bernardino Moun· tains. Holiday Hill ha.s a 10..24· inch base ; Rebel Ridge, 6·14 inches, while Snow Summit of- fers a half mile run from the midway chair station dow11. A 11 snowmaking areas :ire in daily operation, including ski schools .and food and rental facilities. June Mountain is celebrating its ninth year of operation and owner-operator Bild Haywa rd reports skiing is Tiow available OIJ: the T-bar area as well as the upper slopes. At Mammcith Mountain slopes are covered and all facilities are in operation. Mt. Pinos near Gorman is a fine area for snow play, tobog· ganing, a n d cross-country skiing. Rental equipment is available for use on 10 inches of natural SilQw. Badger Pass in Yosemite National Park is now open ~·ith the chair lift and one T· bar operating daily. A $250,000 improvement program com· pleted last yea r included_ a new ski renta l building. ex- panded dining area, and renovated food service facility al the pioneer ski area. Badger is especially good for family skiing. with s.1owmobiles making hourly toors for non-skier sightseeing. In the valley the new refrigerated ice rink is open for day and evening skating. Highways 140 from Merced and 41 from Fresno, and 1211 from J\.1anteca are open to the area. from which a recorded message as to current ski and weather ronditions is available by calling (209) 372-4484. Lee Canyon out of Las Vegas is now open da ily, as is Brian Head, Utah, a bit farther from the gambling mecca and to the eAst. • Buzz Bainbridge or Jackson Hole has written to invite skiers to visit lhe "Gentle Giant'' this season, where new lodges, condominiums, shops and restaurants and extensive trail \\'Ork are improvement~ for th is ski season. a lire/ General-Jet VVhitewall Whota Price! $ PIUf Jl.86 Flder•I E~tllt T•• 511• 6.50l!U !or COmPK!I • Near Stoekt.on Camanche Lake: Newest Fun Spot Southern California families, especially those with recrea- tional vehicles, always are on the lookout for new recrea· tional areas. Aild many are finding the relatively new fun spot, Camanche Lake North . Shores. It's a privately financed development devoted entirely to outdoor r~reaUon and of- fers camping, boating, fishing and loafing al th e man-made nnd utility cbmpany-owned Ca manche Lake. Located about 30 m i I e s northeast of Stockton. or 40 miles southeast of Sacran1en- to. and under 400 freeway miles from Los Angeles, it has about 56 miles of shoreline for boating. fishing"or exploration. For the hunter, Camanche North Shores also offers a licensed game bird club where pheasants and f I i g h t e d mallards may be shot on a six- month·a·year basis. The horsey set can ride miles of trails over oak-covered hills. It's a good central spot to camp and make sidctrips into the legendary gold ru sh days communities of S u t t e r ' s Creek, Drytown , looe and other areas of Amador Coun· ty 's f\-1other Lode coootry. Camanche Lake and the North Shores development ex· emp\ifies what can be done with a meeting of the minds between a public utility com· pany and private enterprise. It's the end product of a lot of thinking and compromise. And what has been accomplished could well be a pattern for what might be done elsewhere in similar situations. Complete information on the vacation and recreation possibililies of Cam a n ch e Lake North Shores, can be ob- tained al the Tri-County Lakes Association exhibit at H. \Verner Buck 's fifth annual Southern California Sports, Vacation and Jte(!featlonal Vehicle Show. Vacatioit Ideas, not only on North Shores buL also on Amador County , Hogan and Pardee reservoirs -which both are practically within spilling distance of Camanche -can be picked up at the exhibit. A man.made lake iii the Camanche Valley of l he MokcluO'lne River fwhich still feeds it with runoff from the High Sierras). Lake Camanche wa s created as a reservoir and flood control basin for the San Joaquin Valley and San Francisco area. It is owned by the East Bay Utility District. Cami'.lJlche North Shore, Inc., headed by Carl Tange, Jr • through bids leased the entire north shore of 4,400 acres for development into a diversified publi c recreational area while still preserving !ls natural splendor. Under Tange·s guidanct, fa cilities engineered and built include a marina and pub lic launching ramp, b e a c h e s , camping and trailer si tes, pie· nic areas, stables, riding and hiking trails, hunting lodge with trap and skeet range and licensed game bird club plus migratory waterfowl hunting area. roads ant.I utilitie s among other family recreation activities. Of course. there's a fee t(\ enter North Shores a n d likewise for camping or using: the trailer park. But the fee:-; include use of the swimming beaches, picnic facilities and other accommodations such as , showers, kids' playgrowids. For those travelers who want to "rough it" in luxury. there are rental cabins whictl actually are mobile homes covered with natural wood planking to make them blend into the surroundings of the tree-studded hills. ----- The Department of Fish and Game today reminded trout fishermen that from now until June the road up San Gabriel Canyon, north of Azusa, will be closed from 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. six days a week. Monday through Saturday. The road will be open daily from 4:30 p.m. to 7 a.m. and be open all day on Sundays. This unique tire is built like no other in its price field. / Twin tread traction. ~UM -C.rs 7.751(].4, 7.7~1S 1999 Bit "'" •. ~~14, 2195 The closure is n~ry because of the rebuilding of the roadway which was heavi- ly damaged at more than 30 locations d u r i n g torrential rains last spring. The St.ate Division of Highways expects lo complete the $1.8 million reconstruction job and have ·the road open to normal traf- fi c by June. The closure extends from the San Gabriel River bridge at the mouth of the c&Tly~ 21~ miles north of Azu a, upstream to Soldier Creek, distance of about 17 miles. Flagmen at eac h end of lhe road closure will permit only emergency vehicles a n d resident.5 or the c an y on holding official permits to use the canyon road, Route 39, during the closure hours. The DFG will continue to stock trout in Crystal Lake and the East. North 8)ld West l'orks of lhe San Gabriel Hive r when water conditions permit, but noted that anglers fi shing those water between now and next June must ad· just to the road closure hours. Fishermen may drive up the canyon before 7 a.m., Monday through Saturday, but wilt not be able to drive back out until alte.r 4;30 p.m. on thDSe days. T1·out Plant Following. by county. ere the Southh1nd waters that will be planted with catching·siic rainbows th is wee k if con· ditlons ar' suitable: LOS ANG f:LES -Big Rock Creek, Crystal Lake. Le~g Lake, Puddingstone Reservoi r. San Gabriel River East and West Forks. SAN BERNARDINO Gregory l .. 1ke. SANTA BA RB A RA Cachuma Lake (COUllty 1s stocking th.is weekl . plus 2.Zf Fed, E•. Tit DON'T GAMBLE! Get ?"l ew famou s- make Sho ck Absorbers for safe car con1rol and nc'v car ride Ll"'15 plu1 2.l7 Fed. E•. T1• COMPLETE BRAKE RELINE WE DO ALL THIS: • Reline all four wheel• • Rebuild all bra le cylinde" • Turn end true four breke drums • Repac:k front wheel bearings ~ Adju•I brake" •••lore ~uid • Road le•I your automobile. Don Swedlund MAG WHEELS SS/8000 Super Sport • • • Minor-pal;1I. cl.romt C11I 1 lumi"11'" ce11t1r lli1r+ proof hub C•P $2995 COMPLETE CAR CARE ~11\CC 19S9 Houri: 7:30 to 6:DO Dally 540-5710 VENTURA -Ca!iilas Lake (v.'Atcr c1 istr!ct ls stocking thil!I \\'CCk, f\lntltija Creek, J'1n1 l ,a ke, Sespe Creek lowt'!r sec· ----=======~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!'.::::::~~::__ Hon. ' : J • J s g s n n d G • d s ;. • '· h ., d d "' ' Wel-e. AP ... Now Going Gets Rough ly ALMON LOCICAllY So you want to know more about what It's llke to bring a boat home from Cabo San Lucas. Okay, pay att.enUon to the part rrom TurUe Bay to Loa Benitos Island!. Ensenadl and 1hence to San Diego. And don't say I didn't ten you. It wa.s Cluistma1 day. We'd spent most of it ferrying out 1he last. of the fuel m:xl waler and filling all our auxlllary tanks. Had • nice Christmas dinner on board and preptred for a night getaway from Tur- tle so u to arrive at West Benito In daylight -hopefully about noon lhe next day. aulTO<lllded by kel and l•fied rocks. We nosed in looklne for clear water in which to drop anchor. I went forward to ~t lhe main down. lt w~dn't come down. No way. SO?we had lo get a hook down with • mains'! flapping. A glance ashore showed three men hurrying down the hill toward the little vtllage. They were motioning us to move to another locaUoo, but we couldn't tell where. Besides, the anchor was down and the main up. We wertn't about to ·move anywhere - very lasl . In a few mlnutei the: three men plus three dilldren wtre alon&side ui in • "panga" directing us to pJck up the loM mooring in the anchorage. It didn't look very safe, but neither dld the anchor in all that wind. I decided in favor VIRGINlA and I were to take the first watch. The weather was calm and not ex· ceedingty cold. So it seemed unnecmsary to call Don and Betty Moes -who wtre relax- ing below -to help get under way. I wmt forward and h1ul- ed in the anchor -about 35 of local knowledge. feet of chain and 150 feet o( THE fttEXICANS in th~ rope -and ~ hurried back small boat even helped us pick to the cockpit to get a ~ up~ anchor _ all 200 feet - that would keep us clear of ... 'l:......3P4 theD took our line and kelp be~ near the point. secured us to the: mooring. As we cleared the point the I finally made them un- moon ~me up. It was indeed derstand that the mairui'I was a beautiful night, hut by the stuck "arriba" nd t , r Um~ Don and Be:Uy came Cl1 • wo o ror the midnight to four watch them ~ame •board Ind helped the wind had l n c r e • I e d ' me hoist Don aloft w~ he maybe to 15-18 knots. and the round o~ of the screws 1n lhe seas were buildine. We were mast sa_U tract back~ off and under power wtlh a reeftd prev.entmg the main from main. co~mg ~\\11. It was an easy We hadn't been in the sack thlng to r1x ans! Don made 1t too long before there was a plain he was enjoying the view crashing metallic clatter on from .aloft. The Mexicans deck. I heard Virgin1a ask made it elear they were en· Don: "What was that" I heard joying all this hullabaloo on • Don reply: "I don't know ." I "jat" tnd soon we were all •groaned. muttered an oath and whooping and laughing Uke we got oot of lhe bunk arid started were sittiDg on a mooring at pulllnt on some clothes. the yacht club. Then I heard Don a!k: "Did One of the chaps was you tie that anchor down on "Chem" (Gene) the light.- the foredeck?" I'm sure he house keeper. The other two knew the answer before ~ were members, ol the eroup of asked. In rnaneuvutng the nine fishermen who inhabit boat out of Turtle Bay I bad Ulls rugged, t :so 1 ate d • • • forgotten to go back and primitive, windswept piece of .. ::-1ecure the anchor. real estate. NO W WITH the. boat .hft~ed We dispensed our last bit ot ;;.:· al a smart angle ma pitchifl& Metican rum to our new found -~ sea we hid the anchor at:ream-friends fixed the kids up with ~ ·tng oven the side on some 175 candy 'beard the life story ol f':.: feet of Chain and lint.. Chem' -who hid a broth tr at ~· "Take the helm," laid Don Ensenada andlWbose fat.her ls .,. as I came into the cockpit. M the lighthouse tttper at the ::;, I did he crawled forward to Coronados Istandl!'. ~· the foredeck. We turned on the ;:.: spreader light!: so we could f;: watch him. ;:~ With spray and occasional :;~. green water coming over the "-· bow. Don hauled the anchor •. back aboard, carefully secured !;:: it and crawled back to the .;;-: cockpit after what set:tra!d an ~ et~~~~e purposely bypass. ~-~~=e°:d~~I~ of~~ :k :J.': Ullman and Jack Hall (Offered ;f:~ at La Faz) to be sure~ viait :-. the island and see "..:: vast ,;;'":. herd of elephant :seals. We had ::. already passed N a t i v l d a d ,:. ' Island and the lllhll of South ;:; Bay on Cedros were visible • over our starboard bow. ,. BY DAYLIGHT things look· . • • eel better but didn't feel any better. The wiind was blowlnt ~; a steady 20 and the stJU were :~ Bloppy to :say the least. It was ;_. a relier to 1te the Benltos and · lJmoW we would soon be at .;; anchor in smooth water. .• Yeah, the water wu smooth :: ._. In the lee of Uie island, but the 1 · wind wu st.Ill howling and the :!"~ small anchorage v.·as literally ., ·:~· .. -Lightship Going Out? SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - ;· · The San Franci!CO light.ship - the mariner's beacon in. chored 11 miles offshore :· piay be lraded in ror an •• automated de vice. • WE READILY a ccep te.d their oUtr to row us ashore for a tour of the Jsland and • close up visit to the elephant seal hangout. The view from the island was awe·insplril1(. But none of us was prepared for the sight we beheld on the west side of lhe island. Jt wu actually a aound before it became a sieht. You could hear the indignant trumpeting of the eiant males and t~ :screams or lhe females: and young e v e n before you turned the comer on the path and viewed the v.Tilhing mass ot what a~ peared to be prehistoric nature. We'd heard and read of such creatures, bu t here we wert in their domain. ONCE AGAIN we had luck- ed oul The arduous trip of the night before and the anxious bit of anchoring was 111 forgotten in the face of primitive nature. Okay. so now we have got you to the Benitos and you'rl!! wondering why all the fuS!I about brinpng • boat home from Cabo. Just remtmber we'rt only about half-way home. But to hear the rest of It you're just goina to have to pick up Monday'1 DAILY PILOT. I've run out or space again. Besides, it gets better.1 Redwood For Pattee? ,. [ 300 Due In Dinghy R~gatta LEGAL NOTICE Ftldl)'. J1nuary ,, 1'170 LEGAL NOTICE ·-ClllTl lllCATi 0, COll,OllATIOM DAILY "LOT ,ff ·-CIATl,KA'TI Ofl' •W•• Jl0Tt(:I TO CRIDITO•S OJI •111.1( 'nlANll'I• CiectMM 1111 .. 10 U«I HOTICI: 11 HE•l &Y OrYIN '-~ l'OR ftl.NlloCTH)JI OJI l'fCTITtoUI ,taM UM8 a uwn.. • Eft•r• A. Mlt1111a11, '"''"'''' UNOl l PKTl'f!0\11 NAMI TM ~,.. • llt..., .., .... , tr:lll#wfll(o -.SM IMlMM U 11\r, Mltt'n. 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Cttlrt,.,.11 fleet. ltlal!lil, C.u111'1' tf Orlllff, lllfe .r COUNTY OF OllANGE, n . TM Llllncl l'l111W CWlllll"Y• ,.~ O, . p l I C1JllOl'11l1. CM lfl11 1tll tl•Y., JI""'"'• A,D, lt10, l oll llJ. ,."11 A.M,•C1tlt9r11!1 The Maruung er pt u I Tht 11u111: tr1n1ttr wn1 bl ctfl1l#!l1lt11.., blofor• 1111 N111CY D. A.ICNr , Htttt'f' ~111•f"ltfll Fl~ltY. '· o. IP •1s. Trophy donated in me~ of or 1ttft' ,... ,.,,. <:11., ., J1nv1rv, 1t,. 11 ,.,..le; 111 111t1 •• .. ,. c ... nlY •lloll '""· le"'• AM. ee111o11111 • ., , ...... J tM offlee el H•ll '""'' 1tt11'11tr 11 l1w, ,11Jdh11 fhtr.i~. f\llr C6Mll\l1111Mt tncl W•lflr w. 11111 Clll!r1 M. Crvn1,.,, the late E. E. Ned ' Ma.nnlng ~.~,"'v .... • ,.1111,, "' Nor1t1 M•lll '" .. '' ·-"' "no....11 ... ,_,..., COlll'tner "'· Jr ••... c1-111 DrlYt. HIWHrt l•Kll· th •• l -fe ~11 Ant, C11lfronll1. Jthlll •-11 l9 mt to bi lfll ltcrt11,.,. (IMllf'lUI more an -ye~1, ago q pro-a.1., •• h t1111W11 to 1111 '''"'""'" 111 T,..flll'•• .,. tt.t c-111611 t1111 111· T,._.. w. 11111 °"'""' 1.. DMI!. ,..,, mote Winter dinty racing bVilllftl Ill""* IM td41reut' ut.ed 111'1' !ht K\11111 IM within IMIF\111'11111 tn llollwtt !If Wttltlll'I Orlvt. 1~111 NI. ,, N""'1 lmll t ... Jt l"t..A""' .... lllftl'W fl>r fM tll .... "'" lall ,..,, 1'w Cll'Hl'tliall -1111 "'1"tcl' 1111111 IMUI, C1!1tor11ll I Ir 0 I.DI:' ~~ trt: Mt, Mlttt.. 1dl.-lldtlll M 111111'111 llKll COl'l'Of1ll011 WITNESS CUr llll'Mll 11111 ~711 ff'I' r• FrNt Bite Serifll -"' lo the DA'TIDt Jllllltry '· lt1', llltWflll fht Qtl\I. AW\llf, ""· I ol ••· la• •;:;;; I Ntll Mv1c:t1111..., 111 w11~1M WMrlll'I, I 111.,. htr...,n11 Mi J~I~ S. $111,. w nner I.Ill: rel""" c 153 '"'k'-ltvltflltlloll ... , 11.tM' .... lftl ... ""' ""1Cltl INI lht Mlchllf s. IM~ com-M~a Jn lhe rega' tta Trtlllftr'M1 111, 1n11 , .. , i.. t1111 c1111nuto .,,.., 1bo¥• Mtrw1rt111e F1111tr .,.._,_ , • HAL s••LY wrllfln. &:Ow1fd E. 1111,_ Ned Mannlrie built 8od rac-"-'•••• a ••IL'f ,.,.,,, .. ..,. 1ol'F1C1AL SEALl Thtlnff w. °""' ed ol th I'~ J•O. club .. llMrtll Miiii Nnef Nl"<Y D. NcMr OlftlllY L. DM11 one e L<il\ "Y"a ......... '•*'"'II nJll Nll1ry ,.~llfof11il Clllr• M CrvttMIM Dinghlt.a which have now ,.utNtl'IM Ot'•nt• c .. ,, D1llf '11o1, ,.,1nc1,11 Offlct 111 w. w. c;.,,nltldtfl Jr. •••~ · to virtual •:-..ol.. JlllUllV t, ltJI l, ' )).JI Orllltt Ctril...., Ltllllllll Flrlllr Cel!\NllY .,..._,.... 1n ex1.1.u1.;\,1Vn MY c .... rn1u1en 11!:•,irn 11.,. LNM l'lnllr ond tbe1 Wbtat ~soil! d ~~5!11nrv~ LEGAL NOTICE ,.1111w': ~!:t c..11 D1llY ,.1111, ST.1.TI!! OI' "cr:t·1F01tHIA e Of1 y y ....., ' ,._, I JI_,., t. U. U. :Ill, mt ?f.7fl COUNTY 01' 011.1.NGE. ,S, NEW YACHT -The new Palmer Johnson-43, de· signed by Olin stephens, will be introduced I<> So\rtb- land yachtsmen Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 17·18 at Ardell Marina, exclUSlve West Coast agents for the new yacht. silver model 0( lhe troMy ,.._, , ..,G " NOT!<'"' ci. t11!1 211~ uw "' A11t111t. A.O. 1"'· I'" NOTtcl OJI OllSOLUTIOM uc. "'-' .a:. btt0l1 mt. tllt Ul!Mr1lt,,.,.. I ,,...,,.,. bearine his name. Of' 'AllTNl•IMI" ,.ubllc In 111t1 fw MIC c-.:t_•llll ttt11. II In !~vbelous ylleanedthe entry J!~,c,,=.~ ,'::;*' Mt3.':rn1'~~ ~ T·JIUS ~=.::~:-.~=11,"~C::: '=• ":. st t1&11 en 11'Ut to un-.....n •• 11er1totor1 .. ,,. 11utl11ft1 11l'ltllr NOT1C1 TO c••o1To•t s111,.., Mtc111.i s. 111..,,,, Mt,.,•rtff'l9 decked dinghies u-.a..:.r 16 feet ... ""',''°"' nrm n1n. 1nt1 •M• "' •,,",','," .. •• ,•,•,",,'.T,,•,•, •'•'•._ ~~"~.· '"', •" 1111~. TllMI•• w. °""" lllllC' • 1i.r11 r11-. 1t :l20 H. CNtl Hw>I'.. .......-v. w • ,."' w, w. C"1111nH11 Jr .• Thb meant there was mGI~ City of LltllM llldl. c.u~IY "' °''"''' TKI COUNTY 0, OtuMG• Cl1fr1 M. c"""'"*"'· ...... ltltl\lf tl'lftlff. f S '--•-11111 of C1tllen'll1, .io (loll t11t 111 dtr ef M1, A4M1J ,rnld8nl fi lhl LNl!tl ,11111¥ etn\HRY, • covey 0 a~ -J1nwrv, 1110."' tllUlllll ~. 4111..... l1t1t1 ef TULA. STOKES COCIC.!, l"<-r1tltl, 1(-• "" II Ill "'"' Windward and Naples -with lfll n111 P•rln"'1'11P •Ml lwr'111l111te 111,1, 0tct11..i. . P"""'5 w11111 1111n1t ''' 111t11crlltilll 11 • I '--retatt1M •• P•rtrlirt lll•r•l11, NOTICE IS HEllE8Y GIVEN lo 1111 tll1 wlltlln ln1!Tlll!lt11t, •M IU....WlldfM ot .. 7 a few other c asses suvW· s11d b!l11n111 1" lllf "'"''' wm "' c.. <""I'°" ot lhl •bo"• 111"""' ftcH•nl tw me 11111 tlltY e!flCuttoOll 1111 .. ~. ing up fUCll<:I W M. M. "••111tle (llltt'(), wt.o lhll tll 11r10111 fl1yln1 cl1lrn1 11•lnll IM WITNESS my /\ll'MI IM ll'llcl1I lite\. • • Wiii ...... '"' t1IK111r11 Ill 111•1111111 '"° 111• tlKl<:llill ••• tlllUlrlll lo 1111 "'*"'· (SEAL! Thia year tht str1es is Optn Mis of ~ llrrn Intl r«tlY t •II rnonl" Wltll 1111 nlCttHr'I' -.icl\lrs, 11'1 tr.. tfllct Ju1nft1 M. ,.111111" ·, lo all cllnghle& under 16 fed Mv1ble to tlle 11r111. !If lfll c1tr11 ot tilt 1boYt lfllltlH court. fl• N111rv 'ubllc~ C111i.rn11 . . • Furthlr l\Ollc• 11 lltrlllv tlYtll !hit lhl ,. ", • I ." t 111""· with "'' ,.,lftclHI Offlcl ·~ Marina to Introduce which will bnng m lhe popular \lllden1tneo1 win ""' 111 r.s.11111b1t, "°'" 11DC•Mrv Youclltn, ,. "" un0«1!1nt• '' °''"'' Cl\lflfY Li~t4• r--a••j<• Snipes !hit ''"' flft tor 1ny Ml!11tloll1 l11a.rrltl Ille ofllc1 of Ol!llN ANO MASON, Al· Mr COtlltlllwlln IE1111lr• QV" "' ......,. "'' ..,..-""• IW M. M. ,.llUl:ltl (llllt'(J In 1tif _,, torMYI 11 Llw, t '6S Wll$11lft kultv1rt, JI~. 2', lt1J and OK Dinghies 111me ., 111 "'' -., 111111,.,,. 1u111 •HI. '"'''1"' Hlll1. C•llforfll• .wn. "11•11111111 or1n.1 c..tt OIJPr 'lltt. A ~' to S'dne. Blind OATEO AT Co1t1 Miff, C1111of~11. 11111 whlth 11 !ht 1111c11 or Wtl'*• DI 1111 c,,K.tmkr lt. 2•,,IHt W J1-rv J, t, CC01wnt I Y er, ttll dtY DI J1nu1rv, lt1t, 11llcltn1l1nlll 111 111 mtlhn 1trt1l11lnt le ~· chairman or the regatta over s.1.H JUAN l!NTe11,.111sl!s '"' 111111 .. ,,w OK1<:11111, wllh111 tour Yacht at Open House Ardell Marina, 2101 \V. Coast Highway, will hold an open house next Jan. 17·18 to introduce the new Palmer J~ yacht foe wl>lch Ardell Is the exclusive West Coast agency. Guest of honor •t the affair will be Olin StepheM, designer of the PJ-43 which is built in Nautor Ky yard in Finland, • finn highly stilled in the art of moulding fiberglass. cralg Cadwalader, general manaeer or Ardell, said i11- vlt.ations bad been sent to Southern California yacht club members. and that anyone it\. temted In yachllOI and the new PJ-43 is welcome to a\. tend. Although the PJ·43 is not a custom yacht , it Is nevertheless in limited pro- duction and ls finished out to the prospective own eT' a wishea. Palmer Johnson, lnc. ls a noted builder of large custom yacht5 such as the famous 84- foot Firebird, largest welded aluminum sailboat afloat; the 82-foot Beayondon ind the Palmer Johnson-57. In addition to a long list or standard equipment, the PJ-43 features double steering - with rudde r and trim tab - the Stephens innovation . ftrst seen on the 12-meter Intrepid, 1987 defender of lhe America's Cup. 200 bo ts cted f• th J, E. Fltt\1111, "'"· mD11lll1 1fttr !I'll llnt eullllcttltn II lhl1 LEGAL NOTICE a are expe or e ,.ubllVi~ °''"'' c .. 11 Dtll'I' ,.11o1. "°lie•. l-------'-.C..'---rive-race se.ries. Tu·o starting J•111U1 rv '· 1•10 J.1.11 iut111 J111111rv 1. ttM. I. ·11 be ed w1m1m .._H Cldl.1, ... IU,.ICIOll COUllT ., TN• mes w1 us to ease con. LEGAL N011CE Ewtt~ 11,11>1 w111 1TAT1 o,. cM.111o•N1A •Oil eestion -one inside Marina D••• :'.r.::o:r Mmltl tfleectent TKI COUNTY •• OU N•• del Rey for the Sabots, the NOTICI :;~IMOID =-:ri":.wl;. u,r:: .. " l•llt ue Cttt ............ , ... other outside the harbor for •UUC TllAWIJllll •-IY MUii. Collf, fH1t IUMMO NI the 1ar-r classes NOTICE II Hl!'llll Y GIVIH ttllt A. c. T.i1 U'UI ,,.,... •IETTV JEAN lltlEHM. l'llllr!lff ... a~ , ' Jlllllll', <:lcll111 bullMlt 11 ,.ft1llr'1 Un11111 fl U) 171-IMI JAMIS HENllY l llEHM. DlfMtlW Last year I winner, G a ry SltrvJce. WPlclM MfMU •lld•n• Is "" .. ,..,_.fir h Wtltw "IEOM.f 011 THI ITATt:. 0 1' Jewett cl WYC wlll be back in H1r'oot ''""'·· C11l1 "'"I· C.unty ti ,.ublllhlod o •• ,,.. CMrt 01111 ,.llOI. CALU'OllNIA, "' !Ill l lllyt•N m.rl Det-. • Or1111~. C1 1!fw"l1, 11 1bou1 !fl l'llekt I Juw1ry t 11 2:1. )0, 1t1t !t-1t ''"11' the Windward Sabot Class to bulk ,,.,.,,,, ult ta T. J. srn1111. """°'' · ' ..,.., ''' ""'"" •lrectltl fl 1111 1 -"'" •-~ d th •-h B I 'th Ml~tu 1H,..H 11 2100 ,.,rtf...,, C01t1 fin 1111101111 In , .. _, ,. fht ...,ltltoOll UC•c;n e .. vy Y· U WI Met.a, Cou111Y af Or•-· C1lllflrnl1, lht LEGAL NO'nCE <*Tlll1lnl of tlll ,..,.,. ""'*' ,.ltfrllfl• the added classes, 1 t ' s -.11ow1111 _,,,.,, At1 ot "" 911u11m1n1, w1111 ""c1tr11 "1111 1blw ...m"" C1Urt bod o l ho will l'lllltrlll1, -.01111, IMrtfllndltt tnd In lhl tboYL Mlltlltl telltol tr.utM any Y s guess a1 o·w OThlt' 111ve<iflrv or 1 t1r111t1 r1t1ll •••oltne -flOTtCI TO ClllD!TOtll 111l~st .,..,,, t" ul<:I court, wllflltt T!N win the coveted award. 1..-..lc• 11111on, k"1wn •• ,.1111 ... •1 u"1011 1uJ111tio11 cou•T o' TM• 01w1 1tt11r"" HtVlct.,,"" 11 tlllt -· Lido Ouh Opens Year s1 ... 1c1. ITAT• ., CALl,OllMIA l"Clllt ITIOnl, It 1..-..H wltlll~ #It '"""" 11-.. Tlll1 , ..... ,,., •• loi;1lld II na Hirt.er COUlll'(, If wllhli'I· TNlllTY ··~I If Mn .. l lVO., Ceat1 Mitt, Cout11Y i i Orin1<1, TMI COUNTY.,. OUMe• 111...t..rt, C1llfornl1. ,.., A 14414 y..., 1r1 111,.111'1' nelltllf 1111t llltltn .,.., Thl1 bl.It~ tr•~•ltr will bt CO"IUll'lll'lltltl !:mil "' l lATlltl(IE •• SHEltMAN, llO flll I wrl"'~ rtlNMI ... , .......... Mid on or 11tor J111. 30111, ltl'O, 11 th1 "crow Dtc .. ••d. , 111rnt11f wm ltkt lvftrMnt fir ll'l'f _.,. lf-rtrntllf DI Wfi.ITWAllO !:SCllOW NOTICIE IS Hl!lll l 'f OIV!:N It lfll °' ••'""" dil'lll ....... Ill tlll "'ltlte. CO .. I0,7 W. 17111 StrNI, Sin!• Ar11, cflllltlr• If 1111 iblY• 111rntoll OllKedl!ll Clll'llll•lnt •• 1tl1l111 -(11\fTfCt,.,. •II• Cout11Y el Or'"''' Ctllfot'll11. tll•t 111 ""OIU 111¥1119 ell"'"' H•ln1t lllt 1111i.o 11 tilt court tor 1ny ~ rellti!' Wlllll" lllt Pi ii lhr1t Yll•t lr1Nltr., Mltl dlcllflnl trl rl<t\fltlCI " llMo !him.' lfl'""l\H<:I In 1111 "ll'lfllll ctir111t1l11t, M1 l lH Uletl !tit lollowtnt llullntu with f1t1 llKHHIV -~tl'l. I" 1M 1ttlcl y .. 1111'1 ....... .ntct fll .. """' 111mn •I 1111 lltlewl111 tJu1lnK1 I'd-ef ..,. tin ef !hf iblw 111lllllof clM/rt, or -N lllf fMttw ••••ctllll W1f1i1 ,.,. tlrtuH: ,lltll!"I Unlotl l1,..lc1, t:• It INHl'lt 11\trn, wltll !tit M<Hu ... -llllM W 11111 --.. '-Ir ....,.. L'd 11 y chi Cl b H••bor II..,,,,, c .. to Mftl, C11ll. \lfl!Kl\era I• the ltft(l""1•nttl It Ill• olll'l -....... bt _...., wflMlt '" , ...... I 0 s e a u opens Tiit 111•ch1u ... 1<• wlH be Pl lO II ,, Mt A.t11rl\t'l'J, w.1 ..... tt11. $111111 Ito ... kl 11111 ----"""' • ,..,.. lls 1970 sailing season Satur· tt1,1o""': uar. 111"""11 ••crow. cr111, ,,,, w11tdllf Dr1V1, 1u1to 109, 1111 111111111, ,. "'"' -Pltlllt. · I fllllltr" hll llkl'I _ ... llon el thl MIW"'1 .Hdl Ctlltornl1 t'JUO ""'lcll OtltCl HOY 2"' lfff day with the Adull Sabot ••'""''" •M ,,_,.,. bl l111 nto 11 t11• 11,,, ~ 111,111111&1 11 .,,; under· w, ~. 'T JOHN, c~ Series which includes tbre• 11•rtuNlir lfllltw •• tll• "'''"' " 11tnt<:1 1n 111 rnatttn ••rt1t111111 to "" ., 1111t11 Htlhlln1 New Certificate Needed ... Ttillffl•OI' 1lncll111 COll(!UllM of "" 1111. I • " uid Oill<lllllll wltllln fllll• 0..111'( Cllttl races over three weekeods. n.., 1C119du1tO ctot1111 "''"· 11 tllflnect in :.:,,~ •fltr !ti• llr•t M uaotlll'I ., 11111 lllNNI TM 1. U.WION -· nd ill be ·1 C VII (.oR IM:tlen :JUG.1, al\111 bl M A"'""" el Llw 11ic seco race w 111 • ""!ff 111e11 • .....,.t '"• 11111 11 111c11 11,... ~k~ Ott tier 12 lfft "'" ........ ..,. '"'" 11 ed Jan. 24 and the final race 11 111 IEKrcrw con<:1n1-h1Y• bttn ,_ • ,..T~• "· SHEIMAN ""',.,....,.. ••h; c1111, fM4P lllotllO "'1 !tie ""'" lier"" E klltor If tlll W111 T1tr t n41 "'1-tt:n For '70 Offshore Races Planning to do 1 o m • off.shore racing this seaaon? U so, you'd better be giving 9Jrrle thought to your rating certHicate. • Or weren't you 'I.Wart that all certilicate.s expired Dec. 31? That's the word from Tom· my Wilder, North American Yacht Racine Union measurer rrom Newport Harbor Yacht Club. All you need do to bring Foru· Named To Power Race Board Four western yacht.smen have been named on the North American Yacht Racing Union'• offshore racing "lable of organiuatlon.11 Thomas P. Wilder or Newport Harbor Yacht Club is listed •s one of two chief mea1urers:. The other i 1 Robert s. Blumenstock or New York. Head of the Offshore RacinR Committee is James t\1ichael of St. Francis Yacht Club, San Franciaco. Gordon Curtis Jr. of Los Angeles Y•cht Club is area of· fleer of the western l't'glon. The Offshore Administrative Commlttee I! compo9td ol Curtis, F.dgar L. Raymond. northeut region: F re d Adami. 110Utheast region, and Mark Barter, ex-officio. C. William ~pworlh, naval architect of Newport Beach is named on the technical com· mittee headed by Olin J. Stephens of New York. your certificate. up to dlte, •o- cordint to Wilder, is to submit it for revision under the new propeller allowance rule. Sailing. yachts with no pro- peller, of course, will not be affected by the new propeller allowance rule, but must still have their certificate revised. The new prop allowance fac· tor will mainly affect yachts "'ith the propeller in aperture . Their r atings will probably go up. Yachts with folding props will Probably have t h e I r ratings sliahtly reduced. In any event, Wilder warns that unless your certificate has been revised you miaht find yourselr thrown out of a race around the islands or along the coast when the new racing season sets under way. Wa ter Skier Badly Hur t A colllsion with a submer1ed tree stump at Parker Dam, Ariz., resulted in 3erious in· juries ror all-time water :ski star Chuck Steams and has forced indefinite postponement Jan. SI. Noon start$ are OATl!o: J1n111,,. ,, 1t11. 11•'/tit '"""' "'t'l'lltl t11CM•"' A""-"" 11111 .. wr acheduled fOl all three races. ••nwl 11i ii;t~e:.'~".. WALIWOltTM, •• _, ..... a CllA'L ~llflllf HllllllM!Oll •-" D.U., ~lllt Members of any yacht club 1m w. '"" '""" "n ...,,..,. cm.. 1111" * f~"' It, "-19" t!'1t1 J_,,, '' •· S•llt• ...... (t iff' ,.,,.,. N...--f •Mell. Clllf. ftUI :1M.H9 who are 21 yeara of aae or •• ,..,.. ..;. •1i• T111 cno '°'"" over are invited to partidpate. J.~:~~ 1:1;'""' C1•11 "''" ;1 1,i:;· "~.:J'!' C:!~~., c.111 0111w ,.;iot. LEGAL NOTICE Further information on tbe ~~btr ,,, M, Ifft elloll JltlCllN~ . NOTIC• TO <•IDfTOlll series may be obtained from LEGAL N011CE 1u,.111:1011: cou11T o' T•• LIYC Commodore Don Ray, 111071c1 0 ,. ,.u•Lic MIA111,._ LEGAL NOTICE 1tAT1 .,. CA1.1,.011a.1A ,.. 87S-3059 or race committee NOTICE IS HEllEIY GIVEl\I 11111 I TNI COUMT'f o .. OU .... . ' , . publlc h111rr"' wlll bt 111111 by Ille City Jl•U41t' ( H1. A-44'11 chairman Hal Philhps, 875-Covncll of the Clll' 01 c.,,1, M"' 111 CllTl,ICAT• 01' •VtlM l lS. E1101 llf M•rt1 T1rwu Tlllintitfl. 3048 J1nu1ry 211, lt!O, •I !tit flour ol 7:0I ,..M.. PICTITIOUI MAMI DKtelff, · If ff IOlll !Mrttfttr II 1111 ll'll!flt ll'llY l • Ill llHro, I~ tilt COllll(ll Chllmtilr i i lilt Th1 und ... 11/lltl M c1rt IY IM'I' rt NOTJCIE IS Hl!!•t l"r $tVEH i. ti.. C:tty Hitt, 77 F1lr Drl~e. Colli Mtu . .,. tonducllllt I llu1l11111 ti Ulf2 eol"''' trl<:lflli,. ii lilt 1Nv1 lltmlf 6tcttllr!I '"t to1tow1111 r11D111 p1!11!1t1: Ave .. S1nto AM, C1llt91nl1, VM« 111• lie-llltt Ill 1111r111U 111\11119 cltlrn1 H ikllt 1111 Aid e Runs For Boss' Joh llelOlll '•lt!IOll No. 11t·1t•• by Dolt 11111111 tlrm 111m1"' LO LITA OA•DENS 111<:1 dKtft"t 1r1 rMulrl!ll f9 flit llltfno Kill Corn1>1111, 1nss s•1 ,.,,Ir c1rc1t, 11111 !hit 1•!0 ''''" 11 com-IC! "' '"' wlffl Hit rlKllllrv ~. '"""..,let lrYIM, for permlHIDll It ,,._ lltt ltll1wl111 lllrlellt. wllMI nlll'lll In ~ult of 1111 cllrt II 11>1 1bo¥1 tnHlllO Cllltrf, w lflllewlrll Oncrftllll r111 Pl'Olltrfy ,,..,., 1"41 llllCll ., •Hl<:IMICI ••t •• flllowt. .. llnlllnt tll•111. •1111 "" -·IV Mt "' 114<,.. 01,~ Ll....,n W111011. 111n !"<:llnw .,.tucllt,.., 11 111t unftt•ltntd 11 fht 11'11~ Lot 11, 1iocc11: E, ll1rrv Trtcl, 11 ""'· n, le11t1 A111 Ctllf, Lolt M11t1 llf lllt Alter,,..,, H1rrv II. C.,llM.. Jilt &llowfl en 1 '"'' rircordltl '" Wll_, 121'2 fdlftttr, AJI, 12, s11111 N......,..n Cllll« OrM. NNMl't lllc"-NICASif+) (UPI) -Raymond Ml1c1111ntou1 Mo" 1eo• 1, 11" u, A111, C1ttt. C1ltfor11l1, which 11 !ht •llCI II louilrlll.1 Sho f I '"° ,_ 2. NII '"· r1cort11 ol Lii 01llCI Dlcttnber ll. ,... "' fht llndtrtltllltl Ill •K m.itw. Hf• ne, ormer cam Pa g n An•"'"'""'"""· stio pr_,,., 11 1ocit.ct Dewit L1.,.1r11 w1i.on 11tn1"' " 1111 .. ,,,. ., .,1, """"'"'· manager for state Sen. John 1t tht lflUli'Nlittl corner ol ll1k1r Strn! Lflla Mllll Wl!Jln wllMn fovr lf\lllltlt ttltr IM fln;t M!IU· d Thur I tl\e N-" l"•NWIY $ttll of C1lllond1, Or11111 C-tv: llto'i tf 11111 MllU. McCarthy, armounce S· H tCE IS llUllTHIEll G0IVEN tlltl 11 On Oktfnblr U. lt", btfll'I ""' 1 Dlftcl JlllU6n' t, lt11. day he will run for McCarthy's "" 1m1 1n0 111a 111we.,,,11111DMo1, 1nr N111rv ,.u•11c 1~ •"" "' 11kl 51•11· Delltkl T"'"""" Ill "l'SIM 1lllfrttlW "''' •-•• ""MlllllY , .... rid Dnlt L Wiiien 1nd ElllCVltr el Ille Wiii seat. I bl ~·I'll "" "" (ltf CouMll ol "" [•Ill M. Wllllfl klMWll le ""' II bl Ille .. "" '""" ~·,...,. 4etMtnl -senatordi--losed ··~!er Cl ol C11l1 M•st '"Hid 11-'"'' --........... ntmll 1•• 1111Metll>M II MAll ll Y II. CAllLTOfl, I ue ..... .... • I N1 llt·lt~ fht wl!fllll ll\rtl'Unlltll Intl 1<Mew!NtH' ,.. ,...._.~ .... thii week he plans to retire at ·c. "· 11R1rsT lllW t111C.lllH 1111 ••'"'· ,....._. 11. C•lfflnltl . Cit¥ Ci.rll o1 lllfo ($1ALI Ttf1 (PU) t tM end of his prment CllY ., Cllll ........ HA•OLO '" OAVIS •flW•r"" •• llflr ~111tllthl'd Or1"'1 Co11t 0.111 '!lot, NoltlV ,.ullllc ,.ubfli.llH Ol'll'll<I CNlt 01llf ,Ill~ J1~u•rv t. 1t7t I 11·1' s 11t1 ti C•lltornf1 J1n.11ry t. 16. tJ. 30, tm t~1' ,.,lllCINI Ottlct In LEGAL NOTICE ~';7~'::~ E~•lrr• LEOAL NOTICE Jiii. ll. ltn ClllTl lllCAT• OI' IUltNllS ,.llbllthtd °''""' Cte1I 01111 ,.lie!, T ...... I "ICTITJOUS N.1.MI Dtc9mblr It, 21. '"' Intl J111111rv 2. •. IU,1111011 COUI T o• ™' TM urw:1..,1111ect chi ttrllf'I' fllllY 1r1 1'1' »12•• ' ,. G •• 1!~~~ ctntlu<l!"I 1 bu1!"1ss t i JUSl Ctmlnt•l"C.:..-----------1 S A JI ..... Ll,Oll MIA JIOll ~ '~.· .V•;,. C11l1tr1no, S111 Ju1n C 1 ' I 1 Ir 1 n 1. LEGAL NO'I1CE TMI COUMTY ., OlA,..1 I;':~ C1Ulor11l1, ul'ldtr t~t llctlllw• 11•1!1 "'"If" ·--'-='--------1 flt. A .... , UY1 .., IL SOM•llEllO Gll"T& AN 01 G ;is.-l'LOWE•S 11M1 11111 Hid llr111 h C!Pm• MOTtcl TO Clll DITO.S M Ttcl OJI II.LC 0, alAL. Pll• ""''""' HMO' or lht fallowlne ......... ........ 1u111111011 c•V•T OJI Tltl J1•1tTY AT JllllVAT• IALI ..... n•rnes fn 11111 1nd 1l1c.., el re1!denc:t lrt tTATI 0, CALl llOltNIA l'OR E1!1ff fll LYOA IAll •A.llA ICOl'ILT'l'N. ~2~;,a2;J~i!=) II IOllOWI: £1Ket$ICI. l!!lffn M. t nd L"lll Ann Oun:1n, THI CDUMTY 0, OtlANOI 16)l1 C11mt11rr1nd llNd. 0 •• n' I ' .... A-40U Nolle• IJ hl•llW •IYlil Ille! Ill ... '"'' c1tllo~nl1. J1n111rv ~. lt10, th• und1rtll!lltl ~•llr G. OtflCI Jfnuirv $, 1170. Es11tt fll JE tlOME L, M1St11ALL, Murr1y, 11 Mrnln!llrt!tf' tf thl 1!•111111 EUttn M. Du'ICtn 0Ktltl4. l'l'dl t1rblr1 1111111¥"· lllt .. -". win 1•11 of the World Water Ski Or1gs . which were to have been slag· ·• ed Saturday at Long Buch ~. Marine Stadium. : ? Lftllt Ann OUMlll NOTICE IS MElltEl'f GIVEN It !tit 11 •rlv11t 11!t to !fie ~ltllttl lthkltr, wb-'l ......... ""~"".l. Sit!• of C1tllor11!1, Or1nt1 C111nt1: trllllltf't .. '"' •tiovr "'"""' Oltlll•nl !Kl II co/lflr ,,,.11111 b'I' lfll •lllYIMll!lllttl ~ On Jinuirv s, 1tl't, blfort ""'' 1 Niflry Ille! 111 "''*""1 11e~1n1c1tlrn1 111 ln111111 ,_Ill' c.urt, 111 "" rltM, filll. lit> ~....... ,.1,11Mlc In 1~ tw 11!0 Stilt, ,..._lllY Miii tltcHtfll 1r1 ttOIUlrlll It Hit Ill""' .... t, •nd ttt1N II lht OtclOlfll If tM 11,,_,,.., EllMn M. ~n 1nd l11lll wltll !ht ntetsnrv "~~i,,ln ""lffrt 1~! llml"' ~II' tl .. 111 11!111 111 lllt rltl!I, 11111, 41111 OIHKlll k111wf1 ,., mt ,., M "" .t ""cl•rll. of lfll '"°"t ""' 11111 UV • ., 11!111 ll'lllrttt lht tsl11" 1111,. ~ _.11111 ..,._ -ntll'lff '" 111btcrl .... "' ,. ll'IMftl ""'"' wltll '"' l'll(ftltl"t' If lew ., '""-'•· ICWlrllfl """' lllln "" wlllll~ ln1tr111Mnl .,... 1tlrnlWlldtlll \lllldltrt. • IM unottr1!t11H ti l!lt flf'llc• ., In ..Ulfllll i. 11111 II 11'11 4~ e. The 21-year-old Bellnower ~. resident, moet d e cor• t e d f~i.~. athlete in his sport's history, ·:i( ·:~ sustained six fractured ribs • . , : and a punctured lung In lhe :::-. accident Sunday, Jan. 4, dur· : • ., ing the Desert Boat & Sid ~ Club's aMual Po I a r Bear Race. It Is estimated that Steams waa traveling at •bout 80 m.p.h. when lhe collision occurred. """' lllkVtlll 1111 M""'· "' .... Alltrner DMllll K~ln. ... Nerti! "" 111111 .. "" 4Nlfl. Ill I ntl "' lfltl CW• (0,l'ICIAL St:ALI Mel11 In.ti. $llfllt ""'· Cilll9n\lt n101• "'" fffl ,_,., llCllM"' ""c_,,., Wl!ltlfft Jtlln C•Yll'llv ~ "" 1111 •IK• of ...... _•-·, .. , ""• °''"''' si.11,ll C1tlfornl1, ~ • Ht11rv l"ulllr-CllH .... 11 Ul'Hr•ltl'llll In •II ml " . ~/II i.r11w1.• ,.rlnc:lltl ()ff1c1 Ill tllt ftllle or llld OK:l!llinl, 'ilf"llln 111/F Lei '1 Tri<! 7207 '" 1111 c.ll'I' st Santa °"'"'' c111111Y "'"'1111 '"" "" 11m t""'rk•lltll ., thli ....... c'tv"" , 1 'Cir11111. 111tt 11 My C""'rnlnlllll E.w.1lrt1 notk•. ,. lfft C111tor"l1, Hf' 111111 f'lcorftC Ill 1111( O.CI. 27, 1tn Otllllf OKemOtr . . 62 ..... :n Intl 24 "' MIK:li--,.u.Tflhtd Orlntt C1<1ll Otll1 ,1111, ~fllr~ r-'·:~~fo 11 M11>1. In !hi etfl<t .t Ille C11.rniy JlfiutrY ,, 11, ». :16. lt1' )t.l'O ~~l..!v! lll!Mitl •tcttlllll llKO<"fft ti Ml<:I Civll!Y, ' Dllllll Jtlll11, •~ SUbltct 11: evrrtnt It•.,, cw-""· THE BEST -Jlfl'f1il Miii I ""',' ct" ti I I I In I , r11ttlclllll, ftl-llllo\i. t1n11 AU. (l;...,1111 tHtl rl1ll'9, rlelll• llf wtY. I nf .. _,. fll I"' '"'l ........ rtCOfd. ~11tl1rahi, '• 11 • '''"e --• hMvtrll 11411 ti' Ill•• 1r1 lnvlftcl fir IM .,.. "'•inuh" it elll •f tht werltl'1 '""'"''*' Ofl"" C.._I Dl11Y "1111, -"' ttlOll m11tl Ill 111 wrl!IPll 1M tlllJ 1111 I • • o~lllf lt, 2" lMt •Ml Jtt'MllV 2, t, •n""'" to !hi Mrn1"1•h"•lw w i. "" 111•1t P•l'll If te111l1 1trl,1. •• 1m M 4' 1f11et "' ~II lltOl'Jlln, ''l"ll'l!'lln. It .t•llr I" the DAILY ,!LOT. I 'v""'"' 11-1•Kllln.If111w bt flllf The U.S. Coast Guard be&ari conducUng a :survey among seamen Tuesday asking lhelr: ··~ views on abandonment of the ; •• -72-year-old, l't!ld-hulled vwtl. ,,.,; The ship stands. ltJard •t the : approachts to San Fr•nclico's • G<llden Gate, wamlnt sailors ,. during d-ense fog or darkness. .... The Coast Guard is con· --· LEGAL NOMCE 111 ""'11t1n "' 1111 c11rt1 "' "" "'""'' SACRAMENTO (AP) -A m eturt '' •~1 ttll'll ettor !flt 11,,1 1ut1t.t .. nylNG FUN' ..... ef tll lt 11111'41 llMll ..,..,. "" fNkll'W resolution now befort the • SM a•• ,,,, " t11t w11. Jelrislature ur-r the rt.ate to .. ...., • NOTICI TO CtllOITlll 'Tll'mt 11111 (tiW!ll0111 " .. 11: C111ft "' •· •· by WAYNE CHASE · " su,.1111011 COUllT 0,. Tlfl l1w111r !MlllW el tlll U11tlld 111t1t. '7•.• Plant a redwood Ute in tht ~ ... --•··-••-'"' ..,, ''" -••• * •" • • • t 1 • • • • •• ITATI O' CA\.I POI NIA ,011 ,.. ·• •y ,....,., "' ,.,.. ilderlng replacement of the ;~ ship with a 7,SOlkandlepower buoy. 1lmHar to an automatic :i_ warning 1Yltem at Sandy ·" Hook, N.J. MD Arraigned SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A San FrandJCOp by 11 cl In• whose home otfietr• nid reae.mbled an annory, was •r• rtgned Thunday before U.S. Comml11loner IUchard Goldsmith on two cbarau of vjolall.ng narcollca ll1w1. Dr. Jerome Bep, 4S, n1 ~taoed OC1 a fl0,000 pcraGllll reeoapizanoe ,bond and • prtllmlnary hearin& ~'IS set Capitol Park in honor of the • A.PORTS ·Q ·~.1 TMI cou111ty o' Olt""' ~~"':; ~ ':U:::r T.:r1~!~':'1:,..:: late Assemblymlll Alan G. Wh1' h th• f11f11re •f fly1"t7 v•ur l1•1•n1 111w, v•u'll .,, _ .... A-44,.. ....,•tlrtt 1M mtl11"""1M1 -.....- PaUee, M111'• fu1 .. ,. 1. 1~ th• •kv. ,,.,,,,,. f•r •• ,.,o,,o•. A11• llCIJllll mW · """' " s•cNEV w. JIENr.1Ns 1k• .,.,,.,1urn1 -111wr•t1Ct 1cC1P111111 "' '" .I • ' ' h' f .~ llONl'f HAllTMAHN JIEHlllNI, DKl1 .. 1111'd1111r "''"bl -•11111 .. " 1111 •t1 Pattff, a RepubUcm Cl( 1•• ' 1 • r••c •11t et "111 voMll 111j1y '"''' rnin11t1 •f ..i tf rteorflM ., ~•M•. Tiii tlti. wi. Salinu, WU ldlled I'""' .,..r In ttl111•h. F.r '' i1 ff.1 enlv w•v ~WITMTM1 1t.c.U. HoTICI 11 HIElllil'f' OIVIN 11 t111 •••11C• HtkY a11111 M 11 ""•XllMM,,, -• J-ht ,.,, t• 111.,, Ovr ••rth ;, '(Out ,,,,.,,ti1n. <rllfllflr. 61 Ill• ,.,.... 11tl'Mlf •KW•~f lllt MHll'. an auto accident just touth of b 1 . 1 1 • ftECftEl:Jlml 111tt •11 ",,_ 111'11119 e11""" ... 11111 t11t Thi ·~ tttr•'" ft!KriMf 1t c.-s J-· • I I 1_.1 1c•trr1 "9 1nc1e•1 114 'f cr•w • M1111 )'M "" flltl tlll ""'' "' 111111 PClitltlll 1rt tMlllrttl "' hit ,...,,.. ,.....,.., ,...l'l'ffl f9 11 UlT WMt St. an ..,_,, I" spec a e vi.;uOl'I .... 011r hllhW1'fl 11'M1 ,1rld119 flyT Will .. w "" e11 -tt't ""tll 1111 l!KtlMry .....;dllrl, Ir! !fie 9ffld 01'rl'111tlt ~1-llftlt A111, C.Mffnll•. was held and he WI$ we-l•t• 1r• • ,,.,., 9tutt1tl. tut 1,1.., ,... 'flll ,.111111 At MA11•0• VBIM:U SHOW : ,,, 1111 cllflt"' t111 '""" """1111 mwt • ., TM """'""""' ,._....., !flt rteM,. n-t<ded b ft. bll u.~rt ''' .... ,,.. tho tl"'t thi AVIATIOM '" 11t1f '"" ,.,.,...... • le .,rMll\f 1111111., wttll 1111 lllthllry llCt lnY 11'1111 IH llhb. c y n.icpu can nYUI' ' ,..,_ Ill ltilte. "' ·-•••• I • •• __ .. "' "" WlftP11tllM '' "'' 9ft'ICI 0•*: JlflUllV " 1t11. wood for Grttnlleld. li1t11t. ,..1 ow. .., .,.,..... .., ,.,.. ! , •• • • t • • • • • t t • t • • • • • •: " ""' •"*'-•: Whltnl/11 " Sdlft'ltOt, ,...., o. M""'' . Tbe -lutlon, introduced l 11t h•w 4••• t~io •«•ct "'" ,,...,. ..,. ctr1 *"" ....,... '· ""• -. '• 1•1 Wltltllft °"" """"" 1"'11• cont., •• "*"ll'llttreter flt TM ... _ ......... ...,.... Ill -C*-tiiiia> -e&:iliilS. •• wlllcll It tllt •I-let ef llutMtll ot "" .. .. .. by Aslemblyman Frank P. v•w, tt.. ,,,.., •• tr.,.. •hl,.1nt ,,.. ,., """ 1tt ,..,,. flt' ....., a:::a ... --_. , :, ~"' tlt lftlltlf"I Mtf•'"'"' tt !itill 11 ' ••t'lfll'I' Belotti (RE .. -•·) ... ,ll•t1 Y•ll ll'llf thl1tk Y•'ir ,,pf tlM."' MAlllOR AVIATIOM, 1141 ,,.... = !flt ...... SI Nl!f ........... wlllllf' !!Mir ........ ~ ,,..~ , l'tqUU.. ..,_ Aft., '4f.I!._ 0.... freM t .._ 1 ~ llter flll ftnf "'*'°'"" • tllle tttt lt'flMNl'll Dl'M ••· ...._ ____ of n-·ral In th1 f11t11re 11 1t11htbl.. -• -41-. ••••••••t ••••t tt••tt•' .ntt. .. _ ... , -MM ...,... •• ~.. -~ I • • •• • .... -· 1• ,.., M!.llllltttltll __., • ii ,,... Strviots to I t ~..... Wei , •11't •• ••• t wte. A•I•· ·1&11 a.n ., •JMM. P •n 1 _.,,...,.a t1111 h11 "",,. e tr•111•,.•11• ~ ~LY TR'E Nt1VSPAnll •• ~.JC:.":! ~':r.iNs :~:::!11:"' .. "~.~~ Semptrvlrtna in ~ C.~tol 1tritl i• 111 th• tt••t ~111rt1r• WATCH NE XT --ftdtnMtt' h1 ~ .:....... tt fM '"'·"-"',...,. _._.., • !.~~~~PaUee'1 memory.~ century. AM f~tur1 4,.,,.... W.*iK FOR =~-=-C.therln11 ttlftll111 •H ,...,,._.. ~~'f'=J :."MIDT n~1 =~~:-= 11-..u"S" ntlW got.I to l'K: 111111ft wlU ,, ... •"-•it IJIOP• ''TME -5ft,.--1he--...,,,. te lh• reHn it • M'~ 1.-C.fl. tttl. I. l tftlrlr flltll, Celll. Wit Stnate flnanoe committee and ,.,e,11 '" t'•11••· tlrla f1111ilv WINGS" J•tti u.t111ar )Gb. An41ho rc•4· ttt1 Ctt•I """" · 1111 1t111 111 ....... """' "· . ' hi .. ""'"'"' "" ••lfCvtrk UMJ Will &Dd mtlDI COin• 11l1n9 will e '' ''"'"'ell It el' tnaret IA I I .,.,.. C\fff 'ulllltMOll °""'' C.hl D1ll'Y ,!IOI, A""""" fllf Ml'rlMlltft,._ mJt(et. LltOe __..on !J tx· l\= ... ==..,.='='="=''=M=·=·='='·=· ="=·='=''='="=''=============~ -------------1-·-.:i_._,_._ .... ___ ._ .. _._ ... __ .. _._·~-1· ~~K~·_-__ ._ .. _ .. __ ·_ , ... __ ._ .. _"_"_"_~~·=· :':'1 ~~·~"~':'""'.::..::..:"'~'.:"~·~'-"_._._._ .. _.:':'"'=· V}l)N"'IW ,,,.. ,,..... JlllUtrt' t. f; U, lfl'f f4o.11 petlc<I. I r Bobcats Cause Of Rabies SAN DIEGO (AP\ -The brushy. rolling ,hills around San Diego gave up nine animals with rabies in 1969. What alarmed health oHicia!s were the four bobcats on the list. In past years, it was !he fox which was feared the mosl. A bobcat was blarned ror the death of Tommy Buchmann, 3, after he lat' 124 days in a coma. A 62-year-old man was at- tacked Dec. 22 by a rabid bob- cat near Lakewise, \\'here the Buchmann boy was bitten. He grabbed one of ils hind le gs and slammed it to the ground, killing it. A 10-year-old girl was attacked by a rabid bob- cat in May. In all but the Buch mann -boy's case, painful anlirabies treatment apparently prevented death. '.'Rabies apparently is now being spread between bobcats _directly and not by exposure to foxes,'.' says Dr. H. C. John stone, .county veterinarian. Tbe county 's trapper force wal'I tentatively doubled to four this past summer and, with federal public health funds now available , authorities hope to add two more on an llJ..month basis. But opposition particularly from animal "conservation· ists" is mounting. -Spokesmen say too many innocent ani- mals are being caught A petition signed by 731 residents of northern San Diego Cou nty asks the Board or Supervisors to end "thr. needless murder" of '"ild animals in the hunt for r;:i bics- carriers. Ecologists and represen- tatives of the U.S.·Wildlife an<l Fisheries Bureau were called to a meeUng Friday w i t h hwnane society leaders in Encinitas. The c o u n t y ' s Rabies Advisory Commltt.ee plans a public hearing next W.edhesday "on the growing clamor against trapping. Maria Lloyd, president and executive director of the Rancho Coast.al H u n1 a n e Society, said 41 dogs ha ve been rescued from county traps. On a single morning six weeks ago, she sai d, th ree coyotes caught eas t of Del Mar werf;! struggling to get free. The balance of nature is tipsy from indisciminate trap- ping, says Lester Harwood of the Humane Society in Escon- dido. "There are already signs iri various part,; or lhe county of an increase in the number (If rodents -gophers, fi eld mice and ground squirrels," he says. Dr. J. B. Askew. county health officer, and Dr. R. J. McFarland, assistant county veterinarian, discount Hal'Woo<t's fears. J\fcFarland says trapping is needed" "to help nature thin its population so It doesn't spread so fast." Askew says '"l don 't think human life can be compared with that of animals like the coyote and bobcat:·· But, says J\1rs. Lloyd: "We don't want to lose our animals." · "I think they're pushing the panic button on rabies," she said Wednesday. "Soon, we're going to kill everythin g around us -the air, the waler and now the animals." New Hats ' ' For Firemen SAN FRANCISCO (API - The century-old l e a t h e r fireman's hat with its peakt'<i front and flaring rear brim is being replaced in San F'ran· ciJCo wlt.b a visored helmet that look& as if It were in· tended for a racing driver. Fjre department officials •i Y the new heln:1els will give better proteciion en route to llm, at the fires and during dvll dlslurbancu. •• • I Friday. J~nu.uy 9, ~q10 Spop. to See House Wher.e Hi~tory M.ade .. 1"' ' 1- WASHINGTON I A~) -The 20th cenl<iry arUOanll can· Olhel'!("''ay the' gholl of public soon will walk where m~ke it. Aaron Burr is around. He Hid Dolley Madison said good by to They hope when the public Is a rlnal call on Dolley in the Aaron Burr, where Thomas admitted inFebruary,.that the Octagon before leaving for Jefferson talked \Vlth fncnds .Dctason lioyse wiU be about England, disgraced as a 1;ibout thr rle<lgling nation,' as ft"was when Pri!sident and ~aitor. v.·hcrc Dau11•I \\'ebstcr. llcnry Mrs. Madison ·'took refuge And Ille. sp,lrit of the Clay and John Ada. ins \icrc there in 1814, aftfk'the British, , dau~hler ,o( the origil)al oc- burned the W1Jile H0;0se~ · " , cup~nt, CQI. John Tayloe, may visitors. Some say the sj>irit of the · still be ilbout. Tayloe relused The pl"'ace is Octagon House. beauti ful Dolley Mad Ison her permission to marry an one of 'Vashington's 1nost meanders through the lhree-Englishman suitor. According elegan t mansions, OO\\' being s!Ory red brlck 1nansion---; Jcav-to one version, whe raced up restored to show as n1uch of ing behind a whiff of lilac the three flights of spiraling its original splendor as late· perfume. stairs, climbed over the ban- . ' nlster1 and .. plunsed to her 0 The plaster detail ls some Washington instead of dtaTthh. A . r••"l 'qt the most, exqulsite in the / Phll.idelphie . for his seccirid e mer1can ·-ute or Iaitd," said Fauber, who gJ\' home. Architects which bought the lfousc in 1898 and rescued it his taste of architectur I Dr. William Thornton, physi· from 12 families livlng there restoration at Williamsburi'in cian, inventor aod architect in squalor, is paying $335,000 the 1930s. 1/ \\'ho helped build the Capitol, to restore the 1nansion as a No one knows who ~bbed \\TOle George Wa shington in museum. the building the . Octagon 1799 about plans for T8yloe's "It's a very fine and e,legant HoUse. Tbe name dotsn't fit. .house thr ee blocks from the ~ouse -and· very American, Jt is more an etzn ated hex-president's park. as distinguished 'from the sort agon. Washington· died before the of house you would find in George Washin n persuad· Octagon was completed. England at thi s tin1e," says J. ed one of his in!aws, V.irginia 'When the British advanced Everette Fauber Jr. of aristocrat Col. Tayloe, to on Washington in 1814 , the Lynchburg, Va . choose the /new town of Tayloes remained in Virginia N~,,,.._._.., 1i;u.s CllVIP (Rll!P ' . ·but· saw to It t.heir~Octagon was protected. Ther Jl8t'lit(I(}. eel the French minister to live there and he Interceded with the Invading BriUsh general for its safety. Thus .the White House was ](?fl a fire-gutted ruin but the .QetagOtt'was-spared. The Madisons remained nearly a year in the Octagon. Until 1855, some member of the Tayloe fan1ily llved in the n1ansion and kept up its good na1ne but the slide downhill was qu_~ck_ thereafter. YOU'RE IN GOOD HANDS HO. I PATENTED ROSES 189 EA. Beautih1l stotk. alle1 yea11 of buying the1e ..... linaily o.r• gelling lhe ha l\g ot pii:ldng the ~t. !lhe fir1t year they sold us do:i1ie1 and we didn't .know lhe d!IJereni:e ) MOD WASTE BASKET Nii:e lr1tOlry looking !lowers cill over it. fold1 up and you just shake it out to use, G~I tor parties too. DECORATOR BEADS 29c PKG. The11 go like hotcakc11 (!be truth 1, !hey reollr are Httl• hoti:all•I dipped In plntt!t). All colors ond lntere1tlnq 1hopt11 to rno ke your own cur1alna. 25 GOLD LEAF PACK Now YOll can take that Pie Eating Conte&t award and give it the look ol CID 0 .car. Do pii:ture frarn•• ot whate'l'er. Jl's f11n and you pay you1s1ll the ar11•t'• Jff. WITH SHOR TY .. ' . 8oy. lhi1 stuft Joob '° pretcy on the roof that I rii,ay ju1t move the bed up there a.ad ertJoy, the ~ c.li:e look ci:f rust!~ i:edar. For Ua.provlng or adding lo yo,ur bou1oe do glv'• our Ctida:i' Shingles a seyious thought (enouJih wl1h the ;J wrious i:opy. now on to the jobs). ' • . NO, a .. 'J;..~· ' .. 99 ·sQ, 1. (E~~~ :.J SAFETY PLUS :I · LOG LIGHTER 'II'\-,.-' DRAIN CLEARER 44c lly the ncnne. I ga•ss thl1 tnutt do a good job and still you got SOUM dtaln pipes left. fast ai:tlng concentrcrted liquid. • POLYESTER CASTING RESIN 2 97 GAL. Wllh this )'Oacttn mold your own cuhlroy•. kn1c:k· knacb. or ,.,hol•'Nf yo\lt wild thlnkinq lead• you to. (VW tt11ln hubcup1?), I • The plp• deal you can ottach in seconds ta your gos jet In the ltrepla.ce. Spreod1 lhe Dcnn11 and ii you're out oi wood. just tarn It on 0 11d loke ii. TWISTED JU HIP ER AGA LOG SET 1688 Looks like you jur;\ brough1 it in liom the forest, only it never bur11s up. No mess, no a~he1, no work. Glows and g ives oft h.at so If ain't ju1t another pretty thing. I. FOAM FATIQUE MAT Cheap solution to ai:hing feet Jrom standin11 on the slab floor. (My vr\fe, from lier lilllng-pdlUlon In fr on I of the TV, didn't llnow what J wa s talking about). 17''x30°', · JOHNS MANVILLE 15 LB. FELT The heo'l'f sluU you. roll under di.e •hlugles to zDcdl• •ure you got ct nife tight roc:if. \., We,got a ruouukllii of it (and right crway 1ome Swist .is going lo ' • tUrub itJ. 2 22 ROLL · 4x8 FT. SHEET ROCK 127 %INCH II you want to do your owl:i drywolling or liniahing off of C1ll. oddJU~ui tP,ls 11 the wffk to a<rt"e more than pennies. We bought cm extra coupl• o'l can. b11.t don't wait-too long. V err popular stuU. GAl{AGE DOOR WEATHERSTRIP KIT 'Thick grey extnidtd w.a.th•rstdp to keep the draft out ol the garage. Thi• does. th• · •Ingle door, For double we got too, or bur two •lnglff on spei:iaL FURNACE FILTERS A clean Jilter ls bel!er for your health. (ll they'd put on• slze on o i:!garette we may ha't'tl a chani:e). All the popular 11.zes (We gol the unpopular ones too). &INCH HEAVY DUTY BERCH VISE J77 This I• a brute (J bow, a thousand women. Just l'!old. "flne, ju1t like my bu1band"). SwJ ... elt. "1th hammorlng C10vil and pipe jaws. BATTERY JUMPER CABLES XMp a 1et in th• tnink c:au1e Just nobody In their right mind llke1 lo puah todo:y·1 weird bumper tCITI onymor1. Work floe on 6 or 12 •oil. 87P~. • 1 t .l ·E. E A Complete Guide ••• Where to go • •• ,_ . ' ... ' • I • , l . I . " ' ', ji. h.. t. ~ ~ 2· ;!.O.iotl:l ....... TWO LONE SKIERS DOT SLOPE NEAR MOUNT TEMP~E IN CANAOIAN ROCKIES ' . Banff Mecca for Skiers No Long Lines; Snoiv Condition Excellent The pride of Banff in w1nter must be tt.s skiing potential. Its long season, usual· ly stretching from mld-Novembe!' into May, has long made the area a me:cca for spring skiers from tbe eastern Uruted states and Canada. 'Ibe sk1lni is even better in mld·winl.er , yet this word is only starting to get iiround. Visikn to Banff can still avoid ll)e common enemy ol 11kiers e!sewbere: Jong wailing lines at the lits. And one can experience the common dream oC l!lkiers everywhere: Powder snow condi· tions. The three major ski areas each save a combined lift capacity of several thou· sand skien per hour and offer some of the ~t skiing on the coaUnenl From gentle protected slopes to steep cham. plonship runs, there Is enough variety for everyone. The Banft' Springs Hotel Is welJ "plug. ged in" to the ski scene and often ar- rangemerits to permit visitors to take maximum advantage of the slopes. In. sti:ucton with top qualifications will op- erate a lull-time ski school from the hotel. The aim ls to make skllng easy for everyone. In addition to a practice alope I , (See BANFF J P•p •> WEEKENDER JNSU,.E FEAT1JRES • Friday, Jan"1r1 t • ...im • Bombay, Portugal, Greece or the Orient -whatever your particular interest In travel -you'll find amt some interesting facta in Stan J Delaptane"s travel column, Page 20. lntttmlukla Pace tt NaUoul 'nlealfr Pap Z1 ••Land tf Gl1nt1'' Pap ti 0.1 'N' AIMMll Papt 11-ZI en.own Paulo P ... D Ga* to Mom Pqe U 11 t1te Ge11erie1 P• U . Cae Aword1 fop D Gollle to '" p ... 14 N"' ,,_ Serh\f Pop 14 llorvlvol Docml<tllotJ ;!!!-~ Qoetol• --~min ~ !~!! TVVllW• '-· -Ttlevll!Oii IAI(' P ... II BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL IS NOW A' YEAR·ROUNO RESORT Mi~Bujold H~dingFast . For Stardom By VERNON SCO'IT Ul'I H•llYMM (Wfl1'91!Mnt I HOLLYWOOD -AILer a few yeap Jn Hollywood one develops a talent for distinguishing between a preUy starlet and · an actress beaded for major stardom . The difference i.! clearly apparent In Genevieve Bujold. who e1>stars with Richard Burton in "Ame of the Thousand Days." Genevieve Is dark~. brown-eyed, slender and intense. But she must be seen to be ap- preciated . 'lbere ts a vibrance about the girl, a sense of es:citement of which star• art made . Better still, she is apparenUy unaware of it all. Genevieve Hi a French~anadian beauty who is thoroughly French in 6feectlftg, baclcgroond and temperament. S h e belleves devoutJy In making Quebec a separate, independent nation. Her eyes Oash angrily at mention of the English-Canadians. English is not my mother tongue," she said. "But I must say that English is more precise and goes to the point more directly than French. I am that way myself. "But l believe in freedom for French- Canad.ians. It is unfair that our country make us bilingual. We Fnnch.Canadians must learn to speak English. But the F.nglish-Canadians are not made to speak French." ·When she becomes excited -Genevieve, who is in her mK:&..20&. find& herself using French words. Her accienfbecom ea more pronounced . Foriunalely Bile needn't W<IrrY obout running her French and Enali!ih together when she ii working. "As an actress there b a mechanism that prevents me from slipping Into a French accent," she said. "And it is curious, but when I am making a picture in France, I don't have to fear that my Canadian accent will pop up." In all, Genevieve has made eight movies. Two were English language fibns made in Canada. Three Wel'e made in France with French dialogue. An other three wen filmed in Canada in French. There isn't the slightest trace or Gallic accent 'in her latest and most important movie, in which she plays Anne Boleyn. When most Tyros star in a major film with an established star such as Burton they either gush with praise or, defensively, pretend nonchalance. Miss Dujold, who says she will continue to make her home .in Montreal, was unimpressed with Burt.on. In the movie she more than holds her own -with the stentorian Welshman who buys those mlllion-dollar baubles for Elizabeth Taylor. "l am enjoying my career, Genevieve concluded. "But I mm:t look forward to the day when the Frenclt and Engllah wlU be enUrely separated in Canada." Wayne to Tal,k About Peace on 'Square W orl.d' John Wayne has aomething to UY' about peace -and he'll ny 1t at 10 :30 p.m. Janua.ry 11 on '"'IM Square World of Ed BuUer," on Channel 11. The veteran movle kiol is the featured personage on the flrst of a two-part 0 Peace Revolution" magaz:tne.rormat televlskm study, whlch concludes the following Sunday, Joining host-editor Ed Butler and '1Duke" W~ne on "Peace Revolution I," will be John Kay, leader of the tamed Steppenw'oU rock group. nie professional ,revoluUooist; Butler, will spend the following SUnday evening with young in- tellectual Elliot Minsk and Bob Dornan, host o/ • dally televilion di!cuSlion ahow, for .''Peace RevohlUon ll." Under the general theme ''Peace ~fovement: Pro and con." the half-hour tOlot of(erb)g 81® features as resulars ''The ·Sona of Liberty," a J!ieveo-man mllllcal group, 1lnglng §'Kl,playlng "'llt• COUntrf !long" (/an .. i!J onil "BlOWln' In the Wind" (Jan. 11)., · • -~ A vmoc• 5quo1e Productloni 1n ..... 1-with Timoll\y Productiono, ''!he' Square World ol Ed Butler" ii ~ piOduced by Portia NeltOn ""' Jan M<'Cannack, with Bill RalnboU.aa dltto- 10r. ' --~-------------~- Wbat do • •• ' . ' TRIO TURNS OOWN BIG PAY TO PLAY LOCAL REPERTORY ... ' Guy Stockwell, John Miiford, Bar~·ra. Ande,...._Have a DrMm j --- Stars Work Cheap 'Milky Way' Salaries Just $40 Suppose you 're an actor and you've just been offered more than $500 a wtek, plus expenses, to play the lead in . a. highly touted Off-Broadway play. Would you turn down that ofter to work for $40 a week in an almost unknown play in a small theatre in Hollywood? The choice was an easy one for one of America's most talented, respected and dedicated actors. Guy Stockwell. He declined the lucratiYe Broadway orfer and began rehearsals last week on Karl Wittlinger's German comedy, "Do You 1'now The Milky Way?" at the Gallery 1Theatre in Hollywood. t. Another well established star, Barbara Anderson, Emmy Award Wlnning co-star of television's "Ironside," declined an of· fer to appear as Queen of the Andy Williams Golf Tournament so she could play a minor role in "Milky Way." Her salary -f40 a week. John Milford, veteran of over 50 television and film roles, also sacrificed a choice part in a segment of "Hawaii Five-0" to co-star in "Milky W8.y," and Rudy Solari ("Garrison's Gorillas") cancelled a trip to Acapulco to' direct and »I.age managt the productiOn. Their salaries -also $40 a week. "Our group, the Actor•' 'Jbealre Com. pany. Is comprised of 3S of the most talented, dedicated artilts in the pro. resston," &ays Solari. "We desperately want to give Hollywood a professional repertory company. 'Mllky Way' ia our tint at.tempt aince our last teHOn in 1967 when we at.aged 'J.B.1 and the Arthur t.Uller "Trilogy." Guy· St.ockwe11 e.toquenUy sunonarlr.ed their moUvations by saying, "I'm thriUecl that so many very line and talented peo- ple have comnlltted themselves to th1I idea of professional repertory theater, and have lent their financial support. energy and dedication with little hope for any immediate monit.ary reward. The)' are talented people with healthy egoa whose souls are not measured purely by 'dollar signs. They are people with a dream. And at this time in history we v.ery much need artists with a dream arxl the commJttment to make that dream a reality." • '1Do You Know The Milky Way!" premiered to rave reviews last year at tile futimate Chamber PlayhoUJe in North HOilywood, but had only a short run because or the inadequate seaUng capaci .. tj ol the theater. The current · porduction, produced bY' Norbert Meisel and Rita Striemer ia on stage at 7:00 and JO:OO. p.m: in the 200 seat Gallery Theatre, 8325 Santa Monica Blvd., in Hollywood. · Peg-Leg Indian Role For Ansara In Lamp Michael Ansara and Pippa smtt will guest-star in the 20th century-Fox "Lani:er" television series e pi s·o d e • 0 Lamp in the Wiiderness," now i n. Pf°'" dilction with Michael Caffey directlnC Andy White's telepliy. Ansara plays the part of a peg.leg In- dian ; Mlss Scolt his the role ol a spirited achoo! teacher for the Indians. Weekend Highlights · UPPER IAY TOUR -A 1walking four of upper New· port Bar has been organized· for all who wish to view the ~,. tuary'a wildlife -population. Tours will leave the starling point at EasthluU 'Road· and Book Bay 'Drive at frequent intervals (rom 9 to 11 1.m. thls Saiurday. All are invited and there II no charge. SPACE SHOW -The United States Air Force will have' a free space exhiltlt in the Carot!Jel Court at South Coast Pia· za starting January 13 from 9:30 .a.m. to 9:30 p.m. The five- day show wlll have a Titan missile .shell, a modeLof Titan III. samples of space food and models.of satellites which have bj!en boosted into orl>il 3300 Brtstol, Costa Mesa. TRAVELOGUE -The'l\ftwparl Harbor Klwanis AdveO: ture aeries will present the film, '4Lumberjack in Alaska". narrated by Doil Cooper at 8 p.m. In the Orange Coait COilege ·audll<>ri¥m on January '15 .• Profits from this 1eries go tO aup. port the youth program of the Kiwanis Club. Sot Gulde te,P:un, P1119 20 • \ I ' I I '·~ ' . ft DAILY PILOT '! . ' • t lt'·s Crowded. •' . . . ~ ( ·. :i ·In India , .. . I By STAN DELAPL ANE BOMBAY -It shakes up the Western visitor to find they sell contraceptives as \Vell as stamps ln t.he poS"t offices of India. The newspapers are full of cheery HtUe pieces advising sterilization. All part of Government's efforts to keep down the over popula· tion -not very successfully. * • • • Bombay is lhe wealthiest city. Calcutta has five million people, a million of them sleeping on the 1idewalks. For the traveler who wants a difference, "'Madras in the south ts the place. The Hotel Dasaprakash is gracious, charm· ing. Verandas and big trees. A big air.conditioned room goes for $4.50 a day. Only vegetarian food, but aptcy enough to blow a safe. You eat with your hand -right hand only. Dabbling amohg the rice and curry. An elegant eater should not show sauce marks above the first knuckles. * EJCpensive to 1•t to by air, yes. But fairly :·c heap once you're on the ground. We added up four ;,.weeks of India plus air fare versus the same time in :·the Caribbean. India wins. There are few tourists ~and the tourist office makes all efforts to make it at· tractive. New Jower air fares will add to that. Worth writing for brochures and prices : Government of India Tourist Office, 19 East 49th Street, New York City. * Prices of meals were 15 cents for breakfast : ®,. ce~ts for Junch and dinner. No tipping in most ';i:iOtels. 'They put on a 12 and ont·half percent service 'clla t&e instead. A few MaharajahJ are ha•ing trou· · bte keeping up those enonnous palaces and take in ~:~~~ guests. A great name-<lrop when ;you get .. : ... * ~ · · "WM re do you think • single m•n can live o" nso • month1·· ., ·-In E urope, P ortu gal and Greece. The Canary l1lands and Madeira. I Utink Mexico is getting a bit .·high-priced for this budget. Probably make It in :-India If you stay in Indian style hotels. · Also how do you want to live! Biggest expense Is m ovem ent Move aJ'9und and tips, botelJ · and ,;. .... transJ><!rtation do you in. Cigarettes and Jiquor are • ihe highest items of daily living. Unless you get on ". .the local brands. Pension living -room with meals ; ·~·is the cheap way to do it. . * ~ ''We •r• getting a1rline employ• fares to EXpo ; ~c Ja(Mn. Cen you tell me the tippin9 arrang• ,,,~ -. • ~ r , -, :!?ii~ 1 You don't tip in Japan. A service .cbarfe - : f~ually 10 percent -goes on your bill. No the ~ _. CUa tom to tip taxi drivers either. One exception ill ~ the porter at the airport. He lives on tips. A hund red ~ yen for a couple of bags is about right. CAbOut 30 : cent!.) * } • At ryokans-Japanese inns-it's customary } to leave a Jitlle ''tea money.'' Say 10 percent of your ~'~bil1. Give it to the maid. She'll split it among the ·.·J\e:lp. (Through one maid told me it all went to the mama..,an, J apanese friends told me to do it anyway.) The famous Tokyo night clubs have gone Western. The hostess f$3 an hour for chat and d ance company} expects a tip. * You 9et • little present.a from your ryokan maid when you leave. Uusually a handkerchief gift· wr a pped. (Don't give people hapdkerchiefs except on parting -they're to cry into, see?') At this point you give the maid her "tea money." Don't hand over raw money. That's shocking bad manners. Go to a staionery store.and get a gift envelope. They're special. Tuck the money in that. * The night club hostess doesn't mind ra\v money. However, she's superstitious. 1f you pat her on the bottom, it uses up all her luck for that even- ing. She'll hate you. If you touch her -accidentally -with a lighted cigarette, that's t?ood luck. (But s he may strail!hten you up 'vi th a judo chop.) And if YOU are having bad luck, toss a little salt through the front door. Fixes everything. * ''What should w e buy coming through Menila? Best thing I brought back 'vas a roughly hand- carved salad bo\vl from the l~orot country. They're great wOO;,d carvers. The Philipoines have the best wood in the world. Last time I looked for them I could only find ones that had been machine turned. Maybe you can find the hand-done jobs. They look better. Also b rought b ack some native fiber cloth that makes unusually good looking evening go\vns. Pina from pine3pple plant fiber : jusi from ra\v silk and banana plant fiber; ramie is machine woven from a flax \veek. * "C•n we drive in t he country i" Puerto Rico?" Sure. And on excellent roads.I d rove all the way around. Lot of l!ood hotels. As I reme1nber. __ speed limits are posted in miles-per-hour (to fit your _ftpeedometerl and distances in Kilometers (to fit the i" Spanjsh backa:round). 1\1ulliply k1TI . by 6 and drop { the last digit to get miles. ; You don't swim or 'vade In fresh \veter In { Puerto Rico. They've ~ot some kind of bug that goes throuch your skin. Jt makes you sorry. If you ~ tumble In. the local remedy is to \vash all over in > 11l coho1. Anything that goes wrong with you in ~ Puerto Rico they give you a rum rub. You drink ~ what's left over. < ' --* ''W• ar• thinking of c•mplng a round Europe (In a ca m per) and wond•r if this can b. done." ; A lot of peoole are doing this. I've had some re- • port.s on It -like total cost Is $8 to SIO a day for • two. Cheapest places are Spain and Portuga1. The food in the back country is terrible. I don't see how ... Spain can make such tasteless bread. And the ever~ ~ Jesting veal must come from calves who were touih • enough for the switch blade set. But you can do :_ your own cooking. . * . ! I HAVE A m imeo first hand account or Europe ' camping. You can ha ve Jt free. Blessed are those who enclose a stamped and addressed enve1ope. For • tli11 lball be anawued lint. ' .. ' ' • ~ 1 lntermt••'°" Effects. Crucial • ' j ·' Brandt One .of the Busiest . -ey TOM mus vank .... " "s11ow eoat." "Inna La 0oucc." "Silk s1.Cklll.,.., • To SJiow The Lady R a q u e l Welch stars with Frank Sinatra in "Lady in Cement" cur- renUy s h ow i n g in Orange County thea- ters. ·Richard Conte and Martin Gabel co-star. ot ""' Otl/W '"" ...... There's rTtOflt communlty theater activity nourl!hln& around Orqe COunty today than ever before-and SQmtilmts that'• not auch 1 1ood thlng. Take JL from Tony Brandt, a 12--year veteran of the local lltlle theater wars, who's currently tearing out hl.s remaining hair t rying to ·get his latest production on the boards. "It's a lot more trouble to cast a play nowaday s," Brandt mamt.ain.s, mulling over hls tribulations in findina a leadiog man for "Generation" at the Sam' Clemente Com· rnunity Theater. "Five or six years ago you'd have act.ors standing in line. Now there are so many theaters aroond that everybody's busy.·• Tony should know -lle'1 one of the bu> iest. His ver&lon of "'Generation" will be his flfth directorial product Jn a year's tlmt, dilling which he al~ acted in two of his own shows, as well as playing Luther Dillis in "South Pacific'' for the South Coast Ught Opera Association. IT'S A TVPlCAL season for the 39-year-. old Corona del Mar stockbroker wbo began · ~ ·,V. -~~ hls eltracurricular career more than two de-T.., '"""' cader ago in Vi r g i n i a . He picked up a theater arts degree at the University of P.tiami after starting a community playhouse in Belville, Ill., which is still in operation. Tony followed Horace Greeley's advict in 1958 and took a job teaching drama at Anaheim High School while doing graduate work at Long Beach State, where he appeared in several of the college's stage productions. Then a professional career beckoned, and he took time off from teaching to ap- pear at MeJodyland in such shows u "Kiss Me Kate," "Damn BANFF ••. "Auntle Mame" and "No Time for Sergeants." . 'Jben. ln 1965, '.rOQy (who had changed his name from Martin for the Melod'yland shows) turned producer in a·short· · lived but highly bnpreasive venture known as the ~ Playhouse. Ho rented an office suite in a Lincoln Avenue pro- res.sional center and turned it into the best IJtUe theater in Orange County-for 10 months. Beginning wiUi "The Diary of Anne Frank'' and running through "Light Up the Sky." "Blue Denim,'' ''Sunday Jn New York," 0 0nce Upon a Mattress" and the phenomenally SUC• cessful "Stop the World -I Want to Get Off." Brandt's playhouse was a budding bonania. But it was nipped in the bud (actually, in the middle of the "M~ttress" run) by a landlord who got a better offer for the faci1ities. TONY MOVED HIS show down to the Tustin Playhouse. and when that theater folded he look to the road, directing plays for the Laguna Playhouse, Lldo Isle Players. Fullerton Footlighters, Rancho Players and the San Clemente Theater. "I did a lot Jess acting them, since T was a· union member and could only perform in shows I helped produce," Tony points out. One of these infrequent appearances was a11 lltllt Manville in the 8range Studio Theater production of "Luv" -one of the county's most memorable shows, and one which ran months put its scheduled closing night. \Yell traveled in addition to being well seasoned, Tony Brandt is in an advantageous position to assess the county's overall antstic product-and he finds it wanting on several counts. "Theater Is getting more plentiful In Orange County, but I don't think the quality has improved," he says. "One reason that theaters have to make too many compromises on thing~ like sets, lighting and music. The show begins to suffer as a result." As an example, he cites his recent production of "Once Upon a Mattress" (number four on this paper's 1969 hit parade) ... We had a good show, but the Umitatioos wer e unbelievable. I can't help thinking how much better it woul d have been-if we could have taken the same cast and put lhe show on, say, at the new Laguna Playhouse." (ContJnued from Paie Jtl ror begiMers right beside the hotel, a five day ski lesson package will provide instruc- tion and rotating guided tours of the three major ski ctnters nearby. A full range of ski equipment will be aavilable for rent at the hotel and repair facilities and other winter sports equipment also will be available. 2800 foot vertical drop by seven lifts, including a WITHIN THIS PROLIFIC director and occasional actor 1wo mile long gondola Jifl. slill beats the heart of a produce r. The Anaheim Playhouse Good snow conditions are e:.1perience merely whetted his.desire to have his own theater. assured by a combination o( "I've always thought fbout opening a professional west and north facing slopes playhouse," he says, "but It would have to be in conjunction while a south-faicng area pro-with a bar and restaurant operation. A theater by itself just vi des pleasant skiing on colder couldn't make it." days in early winter. Meanwhile, Tony continues his one-man campaign Sunshine Village, 17 miles against personal idleness by directing virtually everything in from the hotel, is the area's sight. At least everything that could provoke a smile-for he third major ski center. It has makes no secret of his preference for the merrier of the two ..hill• Jhe ...... d • -~ ltlo•Won .... 1 ... Ibero J1!t·-Ues1 WISUDI and litll1 'mown heroes whose con· trlbulion to the show's su~ can be equally as great as that of the actors. Working anything b u t quieUy behind the scenes ot producer Irwin Allen's %Olh Century-Fox Television ad· venture, "Land of the Giants'• are two such UMeeD but not silent stars: Bobbf Tait and Stu Moody. Tait and Moody a re responsible far some of the more spectacular special er. feels that go Bang, Boom, Crack, Splat and Fizzle. Special eUects have ton::; been asaoctated with Irwin Allen 's television aeriet and it was for previous effects on Allen's 20th-Fm TV series "'Voyage to the Bottom ol. the Sea.'' that Tait won two Em· my 's for his talents. "Land of the Giants" provJ. des a special challenge to the special effects department at the studio. "In keeping with the 12..tD- one scale on the series, an ex· plosion occm-ring near the Lit- tle People must appear 12: times more violent than a regular blast,'' ex plaine d Moody. "The challenge is making such an uplosion look realistic while re m a 1 n i n g within rinnly established aafe· ty limitations,'' Tait added. How well the special effects men do their jobs ls evident every Sunday at 7 p.m. when "Land of the Giant!,'' airs over Channel 4. Britain's Company Due in LA Mount Norquay, just ten mintues away, offers a good variety of open hills and trails with a vertical drop of up to 2200 feet. It is served by six lifts. It also boasb a cham· 'pionship jumping hill and is the site of many slalom and downhill races. Re<:f:nt com- petitions have included two North American Alpine Cham- pioruhips, the North American Nordic Championship and several C a n a d i a n cham- pionship events. two chairlifts, two T-bars, a drama masks. ~ B t St • day lodge, Ski shop and sauna "I just feel more comfortable with cofnedy,'1 he ex-ur aITtDg baths. Its base height is 7200 plains, noting the fact that he hasn't directed a drama in over Seats are now on sale for The National Theatre Com· pany of Great Britain. the world's most acclaimed acting company which, under the din!ction of Sir Laurence Olivier, wUl make its first and only appearance in America as the third event in Cen· ter Theatre Group's th Ir d season in The Ahmanson Theatre, Los Angeles. feet and inward-facing slopes five "ears. "But I'm going to do a serious pla v at La. M1r· ada HOLLYWOOD (UPI) h ood oodlu J / Burt Revnolds will stat in ave g snow c ons un· next-'Dear Friends.' " J ·1 II · M "The Return'' for Cinema 11 we into ay. Then a sudden thought; "I hope it doesn 't turn out to be Center Films, a movie-for· Other areas are also begin-funn"." 1 television. ning to open up on the in·!;::o=i;:======="' ,-----------~..ii~------;;;; oumerable mountains in the ... vicinity. Snowrid&•. in the Who Cares? May We Su99est Early Reservations - Kananaskis Valley about 50 No other riewsp.IJ)tr in the world ~~ M W S t miles awa", already has thret • •Y e ugges • • • 1 carts about your commun ity like lifts serving an 1100 foot your community dilly newspaper • COSTA MESA TRAVEL 64M43l vertical drop. dotS. It's thl' DAILY PILOT . Banff Springs Hotel, whichr-========== 230 E. 17th St. Coit• Mesa The largest development ln the area is located on the many 11 o p e s surrounding Mount Temple: and Whitehorn Mountain, 40 miles from Banff and just SO minutes from the hotel. This area is still ex· panding and already offers a wide variety of wooded trails and open slope skiing. Siders are placed at the top of its ---~b~nl~ - ' Maggi! Smith and Robert !)tephens are. among t h e International stars who will appear here in two plays dur· ing a 1i:1 week engagement begiMing January 20 and con- tinuing through February 28. Sir Laurence Olivier will personally direct the Anton Chekhov classic, ' 'Th re e Sisters," which will b e presented in the local run along with a new production of George Farquhar's boisterous. bawdy comedy, ''The Beux' Stratagem," directed b y William Gaskill . The National Theatre Com- pany has enjoyed un· precedented s u c c e s s in England and has frequentl y been credited with the cream of British theatrical talent. The first engagement of the company in this country. after more than three years of negotiations between Center Theatre Group director· Elliot Martin and representatives of the National Theatre Com· pany, is a s· i g n if i c a n t milestone not only for Los Angeles but for America as \vell . Pasteur Kin In Movie Of Dracula Ralph Bates, who makes his motion picture debut In "Taste the Blood of Dracula" for Wamer Bros .• is the great- great nephew of L o u i s Pasteur. Bat.es took his masters degree at Trinity College, Dublin, and won a scholasrhip to Yale, where he studied drama for a year. He is mar- ried to Joanna Van Gyseghem, who stars in the British television show, • • F r a u d Squad." • summer, ls now operating as a year 'round resort. Choir Boys At Pavilion In F ehruary The Vienna Choir Boys will ;ippear in the Music Center's Pavilion in Los Angeles for t1\'0 per for m an c e s on Saturday, February 7, ;at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. on I.heir silver anniversary appearance under S. Hruok's banner. The Choir, composed of 22 boys ranging in age from eight to just prior to the lime of change-of-voice, is dirKl from a Vienna institution begun by royal Hapsblqgh (Maximilian) dKree in 14a3. Visitors to VieMa can hear the choir in lls own city, not only in the baroque Hof· muslkkapell and in S t . Stephen's Cathedral, but often i n performances requiring children at the VieMa State Opera. Christmas is over! New Year's Eve is over! The Rose Parade is over! Th •s• things m•d• fl ow•rs ·•c•tc.e •nd hi9h, but now we h•v• 1,00011 of fresh cut fl ow•t• ind pott1d pl•nf1 et our u1uel low pric:••· Nothin9 could be nic:1r ' then fr11h flowers or a be•utiful potted plent in th• hou•• to brighten your spirits. Com• •••I Com• s•v•I CLIP THESE COUPONS & SAVE! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • TANGERINES 9C Lb. • • • 1,0DO'I ef '•m 1,Mt's·•f •em : COACHELLA : ... ,....,'"" • GRAPERl.UIT • CAllAGE • • • : 12 For $1 oo : 2c u . : • Llmlt-1D l.,.. a Llmlt-12 l lmlt-10 LM. a a With This Cou,_n • With Thl1 Ceu,.n : With Tti.11 C•vlM" W ................................ COUPONS EXPl~E JAJI. 14t• C on9r1tuletions to thes• fine r•1f1ur•nt1 for freding loce lly with th•ir "Fellow M1rc:hent1'' petronlt• them! THI AICHIS. NEWPORT: llRllHIUS "ON THE IAY," ••d .. IN THE SKY;" DILLMANS, IALIOA; ALUY WIST, NEWPOIT: WH ITE HORS~ lfilN, NIW,ORT. How e bout yo11 c:1tlin9 u11 "'ORANGE COUNTY 'S l'ASTEST GROWING PRODUCE ORGANIZATION"' , .. ..,. '7M111 67M111 ~ NEW.P0~~7J~~ODUCE 261' Newport llovlnw4 '" Tho P .. l•••le ,_ __ _, "32 Years of Product Know llow" "'Whtre Qualit11 '' Th1 Ordt'r of t1ut Ho use" , The 1 lotel SS Monterey is going place$: South America Exciting 28--Day Cnaise~Vacation: • Amazll\g Galapagos lal1Ma • Soulh American West Coe5': • SparkHng Mexica n Riviera • Panama Canal Excursion How can you slay home? S ail from San Francisco May 23. Or fro m Los Angeles May 24. Maison's sea-going Hotel SS Monterey takes you to seven thrilling ports of call. Mazatlan, Mexico. Lima. Peru. Guayaquil, Ecuador. Balboa, Canal Zone-Including a journey by y&cht through the Panama Canal, Taboga Island. Acapulco, Meidco. And the incredible Galapagos blands, •unique Matson port of call. mey co SOllth coe,t pleu, fwy at bristol, cost• m•s•; ph••• 546-9321 For infor~et ion end r111rv1flon1 on .M • t 1 on c.rui111 c:ell World Tre'lef Bure•u at ecldr•ss ebove. I I AME I J "'OQRESS I I CITY I l MYEL AGENT ..j ,, •• J . " " I Sf ATE "" ~--~----~ Tbe SS MonlartJ is reg~ in 1M U.S. M,AVCO TRAVEL BUREAU . ·- frfday, January 9, 1970 DAILY 'ltOT JJ '. WEEKENDER OUT 'N' ABOUT By NORM STANLEY ORANGE COUNTY'S RESTAURANT , NIGHT CLUB AND ENTER TA I N,M ENT SCENE . ' . Jo~er\ Bows Out ' . This weekend marks the final stand for one of the area's long-standing bright spots -Josef's at 2121 'E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. To i:iote the occasion, something ratlter like a three -rught bon voyage party gets under way starting tonight and lasting until Sunday. Howdy Means and Art La Shelle. the restau· rant's popular proprietors, will be on hand_ through- out the farewell festivities to greet tbetr many friends and patrons. And no doubt bid a t ear-filled adieu or two as well . MORE THAN A DECADE The two restaurateurs have spent more t_h a n ten years together at their present location, first under the name of Christian's Hut before it became Josef's. Prior to the association, La Shelle operat- ed the original Christian's Hut on the Balboa Penin- sula and Means was manager of the Balboa Bay Club. No specific plans, other than a long period of rest, has been announced by either for the immed- iate future. It runs in the blood, though, so look for them to be back in the busine ss again before long. Advance reports indicate the establishment will remain closed for approximately 30 days and re- open as Eaton's Prime Rib. More on this when the official word arrives. Lark Roo111 More often than not, according to our observa- tions, any suggestion of eating in the dining facil- ities of some country club invariably gives rise to a single question . "But is it CJpen to the public?" ® In the minds of most, it seems, a country club means exclusivity and that in tum spe!s out limit- ed access. While such private organizations still "'"" CJIA: CJ:>. . e1 .. arlI/.e ~~stautllr/.t art.d {jattfel/, , ' ·~ E~citingly different. A delightful '" :i.ettingto-meeteverymood.and taste. Well prepared gourmet menu-well serv~. Strolling musici.ins add an atmosphere or ch;i.rm and fOmance. Enjoy this enchanting •lm05phere for lunch, 1..0<k1ails, dinner. And, opening soon, the most exciting wine <.ell.tr in Southern Califomi1; Reservations suggested. 64+ 1700 Ext. 552- Roast PRIME RIBS OF BEEF c...-fr--QIANT lll lOAITI. s.r...I wltl ,._. s3as ........... ,...,, ""'"" ~. ,,...,., c'"'"4 ll•rMrdbfrt towce, '°'' •t HIN, 4l'ftll"f DIAMOND JIM BRADY CUT 4.BS CHILD'S PORTION ................. I.SO tAllT PRIME lll DINNER SPICIAL SJ.ti MONDAY THRU FllDAT ONLY! 44 P.M. S•t. & Sun. · Op•n 4 p.m. LUNCHEON FROM 11 A.M. NOW OPEN COCKTAIL LOUNGE KING-SIU COCKTAILS OPEN 7 DAYS RtHmrtlons Aco-tptH 428 EAST 17th STREET COSTA MESA 64S•0990 exist. to be sure, for one reason or another many people don't seem to realize that most clubs 'today \velcome the public in their restaurants. _ COME ONE -COME ALL Certainly that's the case at the Meadowlark Country Club in Huntington Beach. Because you'll never be received with greater friendliness and courtesy than in the club's attractive Lark Room. If you have any remaining uncertainties about the advisability of dining in subh an establishment. this is certainly the place to discard th em once and f.or all. From the moment you· enter you'll feel very much at home. · SPANISH HACIENDA The oulside Or the structure housing the Lark Room is built along lines of a large Spani sh haci- enda. And \vhile there are a few Mediterranean touches in the interior decor, the inside gave us a feeling rather more like a relaxing and comfortable old lodge in the mountains. Perhaps this latter notion stemmed in large measure from the massive stone fireplace that dom- inates one of the t\VO main dining areas. Which are some\vhat separated by the foyer and cocktail lounge that runs between them. Seating is either at tables and chairs Or in quite plush banquettes upholstered in deep red leather. Dark paneling on the walls and dim lighting com· plete the restful atmosphere. DINNER SELECTIONS The bill of fare is relatively small but all tastes should be pleased easily with the select steak , sea· food and prime rib offerings. 1'he nine major en· trees are all served with a choice of soup du jour or chilled tossed green salad (choice of bleu cheese . thousand island or French dressing), and baked potato with choice of sour cream and chives or cheese sauce. A tenth entree consists of the chef's special New York cut steak sandwich, served on toa st wi th toss- Ope1i to the Public Newly Enlarged Popular . , . LARK ROOM Enlerl•inmenl Niglitly Wedneufey lh10119li Salurd1y THE FABULOUS DICK WEBSTER * BANQUET FACILITIES FOR ~SD * SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER DAILY MEADOWLARK country club GOMER SIMS. CECIL HOLLINGSWORTH, Co.Own••• 16782 GRAHAM STREET HUNTINGTON BEACH For Reservations Call 846-1186 or 846-1416 Featuring The Finest ludian And American Food Lunch Daily Monday lhru Friday Dinn er Daily Monday thru Saturday Closed Sundays LARRY ROG£RS AT THE PIANO BAR Nightly Monday thru Saturday TH~ CAS~AN 1670 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa 642-8293 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ARLENE SKILES and the DICK POWELL TRIO SUNDAY AeMn"•tl""• •144-2030'•" ed. green salad, onion rings and fi'rench fries, $3.45. "' baked potato will be served for 35 cenls extra. WE CHOSE The !our members of our party se ttled on a to.. tal of three different entrees since two of us had (e> try the principal house specia1ty, prime rib of beef, au jus. It would probably be difficult to find better prime rib and it can b-e ordered here in the $5.50 Diamond Jim Brady cut, $4.65 fully trimmed regu- lar cut, or $3.95 petite English cut. But there was equal praise for the other two entrees served at our table. Brochette of sirloin, \Vith fresh mushrooms, gteen . peppers and pearl onions served on a bed of rice pilaf with mushroom ~auce, $4.25; combination steak and lobster, $6.50. Additional entrees are broiled New York cu'l steak, $5. 75; top sirloin steak, $4.65; chopped sirloin steak, $2.75; lobster tails, $6.25; halibut steak saute monier, $3.25; jwnbo deep fried Louisiana prawns, $3.25. CHILDREN'S DINNER There is a special children's dinner. for youngs- ters und~r 12, at $1.50. Served with salad, French fries and vegetable, entree choices are roast sir- loin of beef, deep fried chicken, ground sirloin pa·tty or deep fried shrimp. The heavy eater is also given an opportunity to order a la carte appetizers or desserts. LUNCH SERVED ALSO \Ve took advantage of a chance to scan the luncheon menu and found a nuinber of interesting possibilities that call for a return at midday in the near future. These ranged from four salad bar se- lec.1.ions to a nuinbcr of butter grilled sandwiches, • ENTERTAINMENT If YO\J linger after dinner any evening after Wed· nesday through Saturday evening, don 't miss taking in a few sets of the fine listening and dancing mus· ic provided. by Dick Webster, who is on stage from 8:80 to 1:30. Don't be surprised either if you're treat- TUE OCEAN AT YOUR TABLE! SEAFOOD, STEAKS AND GOURMET ENTREES DINI AND DANCE WITH JESS PARKER AT THE HAMMOND X·66 BANQUET FACILITIES OPJiN SEVEN DAYS •11to2A.M. 536-2555 l1 7 Poclftc e .. t Hwy. l'Olt ltlS&ltVATIOHS H1111tf1t1to11 IMc• NOW OPEN CHOW BELL ---A 11•w COllC•P'· co"'bl11lr19 q110Uty food, fci1t 1erlc:o &-c:omfottoltle 1111ro1111dl119" ALL FOOD TAKE00UT TOO Seefburgers .•• 35c and 65c Ch icken Sn•ck 69c; Lunch Box 89c ; Dinner $1 .29; Thrift Box (9 pcs.) $2.49; Bucket (IS pcs.) $3.89; B"rel (21 pea.I $5.39 Fish •nd Chips 69c ; Dinner $1 .25 And try our great Chili ind Clam Chowdtr Hours: 11 .. m.•t p.m. Sun. tl1t• Thwr., Mld11l1ht Fri. &-S•t. 2576 NEWPORT BLVO. COSTA MESA 548-3172 fDIOf•Hll'( Acreu fr•m Oro11t• Co111'1tf klr9ro11114ll BIG BAVARIAN SHOW with the ASTORIA TRIO SATURDAY, JANUARY 10 ReHrv1tion1 Suggested BERLINER RESTAURANT AND' BEER GARDEN In the Beautiful Town & Country Canter 1 B582 Beach Blvcl. Huntington Beach 968·5800 BEAUTIFUL Restaurant ~ SCENIC t.\OUNTAIN /SEA ATMOSPHERE Dancing Nightl11 Tuesday il~ru Sunday The Naturals ' TH , MONTH SpKlol Sunday Brunch -10:30 ·. 2:30 31106 COAST HIGHWAY, SOUTH LAGUNA Rt1tr¥1llon1 499-2663 cd to some exceUent vocals by the talented singing- mana~er, Sam ~ne .• ~ The Lark Room is open for lunch from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Friday. Dinner hours are 5 to 10 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, 5 to 11 p.m., Friday and Saturday, and 4 to lOrp.m. on Sunday. The Meado\vlark Country Club is located at 16782 Graham Street (off Warner). Huntington Beach. Dinner at Don Jose Maybe it was the brisk, if not outright chill. evening. Or knolvledge of the warmth one alway• finds in the colorful and friendly atmosphere. Whatever the source of inspiration, some com· mendable urge pulled us out of the house the other night and led to a splendid Mexican dinner at Don Jose in Huntington Beach'. But then the motive is always strong to head here if the old taste buds have worked up a lather for south of the border food. GOOD ANY WEATHER A craving for enchiladas can strike just '&s eqs.. ily on a bot August evening, but they seem to exer· cise a very special drawing power this time of year. As do chili relenos or bunitos when a winter'.s a~ petite calls for them. . . Outside temperatures were quickly forgotten:·at any rate, once we had settled into the restaurant's comfortable confines and a number of delicious dishes were spread out on the table before us. Their quantity appearing rather formidable due to the decision to ordef a la carte. ¥ First up Wa~ ·a savory Q9wl of guacamole dip. served with fritos and cheese. Being more than jwt Continued on P•ge 22 OBERHANSLl'S OF LONDO~' ENGLISH JHEAT PIES -Stiik e St11k & Kidney St,ak •nd Mushroom• • Pork V,a\ & Him • Corni1h Pasti•• • Sau••CJ• Rolls IMPOltllp 11nlSH FOODS • ALL FOOD TO •o A11ortff C•11•pe1 Far Coc•teil Perfi••· Etc, ~URS: 10 A.M.·7 P,M. e S•t 10·6 e CLOSED MONDA'I'; 1724 N. Tntl• Aff. o,.... tJ7·0144 270 f, 17tll St. CMte M•• MJ.2212 v HOWDY MEANS I ART LA SHILLf Announce The Sale of JOSEF'S REST·AURANT 2~21 E. COAST HWY. CORONA DEL MAR 673-1180 JOIN US FOR THE BIG BON VOYAGE WEEKEND, FRIDAY, SATURDAY lo SUNDAY, JAN. 9·10.11 -OANCINe WITH TM• JOHNNY SHAOltACIC DUO - The Flyin9 Butler Welcom•• You To Th• WONDERFUL WORLD OF OMELETS CHOICE OF 30 OMELETS D•ily Entr••S lunch or Dinne r Served with Relish Tray or Hors 'dotuvres Ftefuring Pint of Mich•lob on Tap Houstwin•• By The Gle1s l•tl T•t {An Authentic Old-Enqlish Drink) t ... tflr• l.t.-l•oc• Tl te 2: IHt1Nt" 1·11 111•-llltM:• f.J; DlfllWf 5.9 -CLOSID MONDA YI 3101 NEWPORT ILYD., NEWPORT lfACH : . l•te,. ffe111 ,.,., .. '9t Miit ot tflt $~11 of THI IG• AND ALI. MIKet!t,. Flyl11t lktler. DON JOSE' Back by Popuf•r Demand VIC GARCIA LTD with voc1l1 by GERMAINE IN THE FIESTA ROOM FROM 8:30 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. PINIST MIXICAN .fOOD At lWONAILI PllCIS e COCKTAILS e 9093 E. Ad•"" (•t M19noli•) Hunt. S..ch 961-7911 ' I ' • i1: C4ll V PILOT rrlda1. Janv1t1 '· 1970 •18 Ru•rv•tlon.: 494-4574 ·n_J•wers Opo• D•ll{ U"lt:: • LIJNCHEON e OINNE• WEEKENDER • • llSTAUU.NT AND e SUNOAY 9RUNCH • • COCKY AIL LOUNGl e LAT I! suPPE ll OJ HIN G OCEANFRON T DINING. ATOP TOW ERS WING or SURF And SAND HOTEL UJS $0UTM COAIT HIGHWAY LAGUNA 9lACH, CALll'Oll:NIA OrafHJ• County'1 New Intimate ond Delightful FRENCH RESTAURANT (Formerly Gerard's) Dinner 5:30 • 10 :00 p.m. Tuesday thru Sunday Closed Mondoy Corner of Randolph and lrl1t11I f Co1tt1 Ma. 540.J641 the FLING . ENTERTAINMENT -7 NIGHTS A WEEK DANCING MON.-TUIS,WED.~ * HAP HALL DUO * Lorry Loke "''h JOllft RDttt"• .,. 11u Singer Tll•r. th11 Su•. Gultarist Rear-Mesa The1ter s~uEl:e COit• Mesa 145 r. 1ftli St. Jint eff Newpert ltYd. ftr urty rlMn •nd lilt 111&rKS. o,_ • 1.111. 19 l I.ta. 0.lly Continued from Paga 21 passing aficionados of the way it's prepared at Don Jose, we ordered the large size' for $1.50. A half ord· er goes for $1 . SOUP AND SALAD Next came a salutatory example of that tangy 1'.1exican meatball soup, albondigas, 25 cents per bowl. This was followed by very crisp and fresh tossed green salads, 25 cents each. Enchilada orders, served with rice or beans, (you make the choice because either is bound to please), included regular cheese, 70 cents; beef, 80 cents; ranchero, 95 cents. In addition to the particularly tasty sauce lhB't. accompanies the enchiladas here, another litUe touch we have always 1.i.ked is the light Sprinkling of chopped fresh green onions that's placed on the top of each order as it comes out of the oven. CH.OICES GALORE Other a la carte items rounding out the diMer were a chicken taco, 75 cents; bee! and guacamole taco, 80 cents; burrito verde (beans, meat and green chili), 80 cents; chili relleno, 85 cents; beef tamale, 80 cents. Any of these ordered individually is also served with a choice of rice or beans. Beverage choices include coffee, tea, milk, san- ka or soft drinks for 15 cents each. It shouJd be not- ed , though, that those so inclined can order any of their favorite before, during or after dinner cock- tails from the bar. .SPECIAL COMBINATIONS · Also, those who might not care to order a la carte have only to go to the top of the menu and choose from among an even dozen special combina- tion plates. All tif which are served with rice, beans and tostadilas. These include enchilada and taco. $1.30 : t1,1.•o tacos, $1.20; chili relleno and enchilada, $1 .45 ; ta- ma le, $1.05; enchilada ranchera, $1.25 ; chili con PRINCE of WHALES SHfoff ""'••ro11t ht. l t2t Specializing In LOBSTER · SHRIMP FISH Oro1190 C111111ty U11lt How o,__T11e. tllr11 S1111. 15915 HerMr "''· 1 Ilk. Ho. of Edillfer Fwotol11 Yon.., llf·6110 YOU'LL ENJOY OUR MIDDAY FAER SUNDAY 12 P.M. TO 4 P.M. lfM ·~ \l~~B~~~B~~~\I fine Di11i119 Si11ct' 1965 3801 f.AsT CoAST HIGH\\'AY CoRoNA oi:L t.fAR, CAuro11.N1A PnoNt: (714) 675-1374 Something Special Almon Lockabr) on bOatlng, Tom T!tus on thrattr, Thomas Fortunr on ed11catlofl. thr ·oAIL Y PILOT on tilt Orangt CoasL IL's t ht agt ii or 1ptcializatio11. And our sp~cia!ly Is being really something special, RIVIEftA RESTAURANT Continental Cui1int Cocktails Serving Luncheon and Dinner JUondat1 through SatvrdaJI. Closed Sundays We are loc•t•d next to the Mey Co. in South Coa't Pleze . JJ)) s. lrbfol Co1to MOM 140°3140 'Where Exciti111 '(J'ings ~ Happening! The f•,,.efl "'Tllrt~• COln/lfllll'" i1t the Set•Ule £011111• Dlitlng in the 6«util1d Mottrlor Room . Bdtt LllMlrf'M GRAND HOTEL 7 FRJZOMAN WAY •• a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ANAITZIM, C.uzr. '172-7777 • if"-~-1. \ I ~~~~~~~~~1111 : (S)~~-~~ Cdribe Room :1- • '1_. .,,# · PRESENTS • • • • • • • • • • • • ~~ . ENT ERTAINMENT -DANCING -Monday lhru Solurdoy • HELD OVER-SECOND SMASHING MONTH WALTER WANDERLEY & HIS 9UINTET Son91un1/So11twrltor KATE PORTER 5:10 to l ;lO P·"'· Mo11. lilr• J'rl. Buffet Luncheon-Mon. thru Fri • Fashion Show-Every Tuesday MURRA Y'S COMING ! . . . . 7 7 • • • • • • • • • ' . • 21112 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY-HUNTINGTON BEACH-536-1421 • • ~································· PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT .SINCE THE OLD DAYS . I , 67J·2rJ3 • 67J·26!0 ' ' OUT 'N ABOUT · carne, $1.30 ; burrito (chill con carn.e) $1 .10; tosta- da and enchilada, $1.35. There's also the $1. 75 Mexican dinner, served with soup or salad, rice, beans. and coffee, and a choice of any two between enchilada, tamale, ~aco, chiJe relleno or chili verde. On the gourmet dinner there's a choice of any three among the latter and all the other ,trlmmings for $1.90. PRICED FOR ALL Whichever way you decide to order at Don Jose, there's not too much concern about having .to em~ ty your pocket book in the process. Considenng both the quality and quantity of the food here, the prices have al\\'._ays seemed extraordinarily reasonable. \Vh.i ch probably accounts in larg~ measure for the great popularity the restaurant en1oys as a fam· ily dining spot ENTERTAINMENT And any night without the kiddies ta~ging along makes for a good time to step ·into the Fiesta ~oom cocktail lounge after dinner for a few sets of I1vely entertainment. Currently it's the talel'l'ted Vic Gar- cia Ltd. featuring vocals by Germaine. Don Jose is located at 90l!3 E. Adams (at Mag- nolia), Huntington Beach. Open for lunch and din· ner seven days a week. Temple Gardens It's a wholly different scene at the former Gen- eral Yen's in Costa Mesa. ChangeS in everything from ownership and management to the menu have resulted in completely new Chinese restaurant known as Temple Gardens. Our Initial outing to the establishment under the new operB'llon convinced us it is a welcome addition to the local spots purveying Cantonese cui sine, and · Ci·ossword Puzzle ACROSS 1 Co nrlict t. Pro per's partner 10 Business ~race 14 asily flexed 15 The 100 meters, roc on e lb V.C. or Medal or Honor winner 11 Wa lkint 18 Level l' "The Good £arth" ch aracter 20 In low · spirits 2Z Full of Silt 23 Prepare for a contest 24 Theater a1e a 2S Mornings: Abbr. 28 Obsolete 29 lns1ct 30 Choos e )) Fabflc 35 One using Bell's inv ention 315 Fatuous 40 Nothing ~l Commerc t •2 In-··· ·····: In good condition: 2 words 45 Fatal 4/, £rod e 47 \'/tight units: ,t.bbr, 48 Male sheep 50 A. stick 51 Ta llt ~di es sly 52 Fastener 54 h:e hockey or skatin9 57 Naval . vessel: 2 WOfdS fit Cattle 112 Part of a build ing 6~.A thing fou nd 64 Early South American b5 In a diff erent Planner bb Mishan dled a ~round b• I b7 Schedu lt of sports events 68 B1 vrra9e t.9 Tinlers DOW~I I Atti red 2 Kind of sentenc t 30n top of 41n a curl manner 5 Oiffe cen!: Prefix • Ada ms and Adams 7 Bird 8 Cooled 9 Troops 10 Cry aloud 11 Retained 12 Mouthwa rd 13 Quadruped 21 Sodi um chlor ide 22 M~ir!'s partner 24 Youn g an im al 25 "Ylhat . •... !": 2 words 2b Endin g used with ego and dipso 27 Not prodigal 29 Kind of musician: 2 words JO Walking . . -. ·: 2 words 31 San -···· Ca lif. ' l /9flll 32 Out on a limb 34 Compass poin t 3& Under the inf!u enc ll!: 37 Ca!ifor nia rort 39 Key: 2 word: "1) Tide •4 Roof overhang 49 Turned lo liqitld 51 --·~Lakes 52 wash lighlly 5) Walt around 5~ Scoop off 55 Tar source Sb Form erly 51 Fou r minute··-· 5a Long ago 59 At any time bO C inclnnati te am 62 Netv1ork m~t-t-+--1 ARCADIA tpaBY -AIRPoiT."' FM11rlot St"1c • Chieko• • ltolloo Coltlne Serving Late Dinners PrL e kt. lt1•h:irt AJA. ).U IL HUHTtHOTOH OJt. AiltCAOI~ '° .. ,,, Re1l Cantonese Food tit htre er toke homo. STAG CHBISE CASINO 111 2111 pl., Newport Bt1ch ORlele 3·9560 o,.., Y .. lte1rlllll hltr 11·11 -hi. •Ml W • .,.. I .... cert4lnly one which oilers the widest possible range of such dishes. Even before you turn to the bill of fare, how- ever there is evidence on all sides of the many chan1ges that have gone into creating the new Tern· pie Gardens. Further, it seems, a continuing series of alterations and modifications can be expected at intervals in the months to come. SMALLER ROOMS New partitions and dividers have broken up the large dinmg room into a number of .smaller a n d more intimate areas. Some of the windows also have been screened to fashion a· more intimate atmosphere. Colorful Oriental art objects and ornamental light fixtures strike hesh notes in the attractive decor. And patrons have an option of ordering from a menu for lunch or dinner or partaking of an ex- cellent buffet meal. BEER AND WINE Thef presently serve beer and 'vine but o n e of the big new changes coming up is the addition of a large cocktail lounge. Currently under con~tru~· lion and slated to open around nud-January, 1t will be known as the Ricks ha Bar. . Co-owner associates in the new restaurant are Dr. Yung H. Sun and Dr. Shih-Yuan Chen. Beside the over-all air of friendliness they have injected into the operation, customers will find conviviality dispensed in superabundance by the genial man- ager Joe Miu. WE CHOSE For our first sampling of the \Vares here, we decided to order a la carte. Each dish, as it turned out, was extraordinarily well prepared and served in generous portions. Starting off was a plate of assorted appetizers consisting ot fried shrimps, spareribs, egg rolls and rumaki, $1 .95. Soups· were egg flower, 45 cents: and wonton, 50 cents. From the chef's suggestions, served with steamed rice, came boneless chicken with almond (dicf9 chicken cooked with mushrooms. bamboo shoots, vegetables and topped with almonds). $1.95: almond duck (Long Island duc'lli"g, boned and pressed,' cooked in a delicious sweet and sour sauce), $2.05. From seven chow mein possibilities, all served with crisp noodles, we chose beef chow mein, $1.55. Rounding out the feast was one selection of each from the s\veet and sour dishes and sea food spec· ialties -sweet sour boneless pork, $1.75; shrimp \vith curry, $1.95. FAMILY DINNERS Family dinners at the Temple Gardens range from the Hong Kong at $1.89 per person (for two or more only} tO the massive Formosa, $5.29 per person. This latter consists of 12 different dishes \YiUt still another added for three or more people. In between are. the Shanghai dinner for $2.39 per person and the Mandarin for _$3.99 per person. On the Shanghai, as an example, diners receive egg flower soup, fried shrimps, fried rice, egg roll, barbecued spareribs, sweet and sour pork, chicken chow mein, egg foo yong, tea and fortune and al· mood cookies. The addition of one or more persons will also bring pepper beef. Anyone ordering the Cantonese deluxe dinner. for $2.99, will receive egg flower soup. fried shrimps, egg roll, almond chicken, barbecued spare- ribs, egg foo yong, fried rice, cookies and rt.ea. OTHER A LA CARTE Among the myrfad of other a Ja carte prospects -nearly 70 by our count -are such items as ~ mato beef, $1.95; bean cake with pork, $1.65; shrimp fried rice, $1.25 ; pork chop suey, $1 .25 ; S\veel and sour shrimps, $1.90. SPECIAL TIES Five items noted as Temple Gardens Oriental specialties looked well worth checking out on some future -visit. Representative of these is lung bar kew, chunks of lobster meat cooked ij!l .... mush· rooms and garden vegetables in oyster 'lC~.95. • CHILDREN'S PLATE A special child's plate, served to youngsters un- der 12 only, offers egg flower soup, golden fried shrimps. egg roll, egg foo yong, fried rice, cookies and milk for the very reastrnable sum of $1 . A small se·Jection of American dishes runs from a deluxe hamburger dinner for $1.25 to the chef's top sir- loin steak for $3.95 . · A ~pecial luncheon menu prQvides such items as egg roll and cho\v mein, $1 .05 ; sweet and sour pork and fried rice, $1.15; fried shrimp and fried rice, $1.25; chow mein; fried shrimp and fried rice $1.35. All are served with egg flower soup. ' Temple Gardens is located at 1500 Ada1ns Ave., corner of Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. The restaurant Is open daily, Sunday through Thul'3day from 11 :30 a .m. lo 10 p.m., and until 12 midnigbt Fridays and Saturdays . ' .r--======;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;; •' LORENZO'S SPAGHml BENDER The Finest In Italian Food Family Dinners • A La Carta Food To Go o,... Den., I ... M.-S184.y J P.M.-cs..-M•H•'t 6204 W. Coast Highwoy Newport BHch 645-0651 POLYNESIAN SHOWS FRI. & SAT. lt61 ADAMS A.yt. f.r M_., .. llel HUNTINeTOfll PACH 968-5050 l . ( . ' . ' • • - • --· . ' . . • DAILY PILOT U Guide to Movies ~·""' ·-., . 'Hang Your Hat on Wind' Front Disney ... LU:Jtt .Jz .. PAUL NIWMAM "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID" • • ! Edllor's Note: Th ls motne ouide ir prepared bu tht JiltM commltttt of Harbor Council PT A. M r1. John Clark i! prestdcnc and Mrs. Hart Sweeney ii committee chairman. It is i'ntmdtd a1 a reference Jn determining suitable jihm for cert.tdn a o e group.t and will appear weeklv. Your vltw1 ore .soHdted. Mail them to Mo- vit Gulde. care of th1 DAILY PILOT. * * * ADULTS A 11 c e • • Restaurut (R): Story of Ario Guthrie's search for hl.s "thing'' in life, It is set . NEWPORTER TRAVEL & TOURS at Tbe Newporter Inn fe1tures Mltson line CruiMs phone 644-0364 May We SUtJg•st Early Reservations - ~. Mey We Sunni ••• COSfA ME5' TRAVEL 646-4431 '230 E. 17th St. CHta Meu - CHARGE YOUR TRAVEL AT ASK Mr. FOSTER TRAVEL SERVICE ROBINSON'S NEWPORT CENTER ' Fashion Island • 644-1-661 in MusachuseUs w h e r e Guthrie ts guest of friends who buy a church and turn It lnto a restaurant. Film a h ow 1 background ol a commune. Che (Ill I : Story ol Che Guevara, Latin Am e r l c a n revolutionary. Omar Sharll and Jack Palance star. GyptyMoiM: IR): Drama In which the leader of a skydiy.. tn' trio falls in love with the faithless wife of a dull, small- town buslne.s1 man. Burt Lan- caster, Deborah Kerr. John aod Mary (R): Dustin Hoffman and Mia Farrow star in thl! contemporary love story about the "now'' life or a young couple who become deeply involved in a 24-bour period. Ju1Une (RJ: Anouk Aimee ls Justine, the exotic, amoral Jewish wile of a powerful financier in Alexandria in the 1930's. She is dedicated to smuggling arms lo Paleatlne as the British prepare to reatore Egypt to self-govern- ment. Dirk Bogarde also stars in this complicated story of ln- trlgUe. t.dy Jn Cement: Private eye Tony Rome (Frank Sinatra) .finds a blonde en- cased in ctment, his 'lrlfrlend also murdertd, in this tale of violence and crime, Marlowe (MJ: While searching for a client's miss- ing twotber, private eye Philip Marlowe (James Garner) gets We ire Authorized Agents for Mltson lines W~ere in the World do you want to 907 s.. HUNTINGTON BEACH TRAVEL SERVICE 222 MAIN STREET 536-6548 The Hotel SS Mariposa is going places: -Los Angeles to Alafka Your cttoloe or eight 11lllng1 on 'his exciting 1M1y crulH·Yac1Uon, etlrtlno June 1C. Cheek Into Matson'• sea-going Hotel SS Mariposa right In Los Angeles. And from there, begin a great adventure. Your luxurious hotel cruises to Victoria, Juneau, Skagway, G lacler Bay, Sitka and Vancouver. Then back to C11ifomla. The pace ls leisurely, the fun continuous. EVerywhere the scenery Is spectacular. You'll enjoy cruising through the famous Inside P8ssage, aurrounded by stately beauty.And you'll never forget the sheer grandeur of Gl1cl1r Ba y, its icy, pure waters pierced by magnificent glaciers. Matson's Hotel SS Mariposa salls for Alaska from Los Ange1ea June 14 an_d. 21; July 11 and 24; August 8 arfd19 : and September 1. Maison's Hotel SS Monterey sails from Los Angeles for Alaska June 21 . It's the perfect "two-week" vacation. Make your reservation now. Fares from $730. Matson ... 1f 'ti ... ,, ' il .. I / .l,J ! ~.· ,.. rt I~ ' ' . 1' CONTACT YOU• T•AvtL AOIMT. r" j,:l ~1~::17: ~l~:c;~n .:(. ~' ~~FL" -------~~~n~~~=.·!~ ·I 'aullltotl!pson,CrulM Con1utt.nt 0117tlElt I >-~ Matton Unta. "3 w..a llh Street I ,I Lot ;.,,g.i.., CA 8001C I Tti.phoM 213-626-0501 I Please sand mer• lnlotma!lon about your I Alulii• CIUlhs. I I NAME I AODRESS I CITY STATE ZIP I 1 TRAVEL AoeNT I L-------------------~1 The SS M1ripou ind SS Monterey are{•glatet1d In th• U. 1. may co south ~011t pl111, fwy 1t brtstol, cost• M•N: ph•no 546-9321 For inform1tlon i1ncl t111rv1tlon1 on M • t •on cruise• c1ll Wotlcl lr•v•I 8ur11u 1t i1clclre11 i1bov1. MAVCO WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU NEWPORT CENTER TRAVEL BUREAU AIR -RAIL -SEA CRUISES -TOURS AUTHOllllD A•INTS fOl All TIAYIL MllDS , •• 11,llllNTIN• *CUNARD * '"" AMlllCAN * CONTINIMTAl ,* MAnoN * AMlllCAN *NATIONAL ·*HOLLAND AMJllCA LINU * WISTHN * DILTA * UNmD STA,. LIND * UNJTID *I.A.I. * T,W.A. ........ A.-........, .t ,,.,.. ...... -NO IRYICI CHAR•I I 644-14J2-, • 833-1135 I 550 NEWPORT CINTEl DRIVE NIWPOR'l"llACH .. . ...................... • mixed up with '°""' lce-p~k murdera and a complicated blaellmall plot. Me, N1talle (M): Patty Duke portrays at) adolescent who ii hurt and embarrassed by her lack of .. eppeal and her parents' auempts to marry her ol!. An a!falr with a mar· rled man and life I n Gr«nwleb VU1a1e giyo her setf-assura~ Tbe Relven (M): Steve McQueen stars tn the rumed version of F1ulkner11 novel. A-3 the hired man from a small town in MiAlsalppl h\1 odyssey leada him to the sinful big city of Mempbla durmg tile early 1900'1. MA T'U1\E TEENS AND ADULTS Buldl Casaldy and the Sun- dance Kid (Ml: A deft comedy about two charming, legen- dary bandits who take the ways of the old West to Bolivia. Paul Newman, Robert Redford and Katharine Ross star. Cacta1 Flower (M): Sophisticated comedy in which a prosperous dentist drafts his proper nurse lo masquerade as his estrangled wife a n d rescue him frOm a com- plicated situation wl.th a iany blonde. Wa1ther Matthau, Ingrid Bergman and Goldie HaYrn. Gtod G1171 u4 Bad Gtl)'I. (M): A western llarring Rob<tl l\lllchum and George Kennedy. Uoa II Wl.ater: Clash of two strong-wllled monarchs, King Henry II of Ena:land aw! his queen Eleanor of Aquitaine, makes a brilliant, .• · eiptosty,e drama out •of tragmecta: or lllh Century history. Ptter O'Toolo and Kolbarlne H'l>' burn.· ' lilamber Ooo 1111)1' Cbarltou Heston portrays an aging fool· ball star with the New Ofleans Saints who play themsc:t>eS. He faces the inevitlble ques- tion of reUrement. Oii Ber ll!ajetly'1 Stent Som"' (Ml: '1be new05t 007 caper with a new Bond, George Lazenby, and co-star· rtng Diana Rigg. TEENS AND ADULTS Funny Glrl (G): Lavish musical presentation of the life of Fanny Brice, the child Of the slums who becomes a grea~ comedy star . Barbra Streisand, Omar S b a r if , Walter Pigeon. Sweet Charity (G): Charity i.s ·a sweet dance hall hostess who· searches for love and unde r s tand ing, Shirley MacLalne stars in the title role in this muslcal. %001: Space Odyssey (GJ: In the 6all,eries 'Five Sculptors' Shown At UC Irvine Gallery • Uct GALLERY -Third floor, Fine Arts Bldg., UC Irvine. Hours : 1 to 5 p.m. Tues. -Sun. On exhibit through Jan. 181 the work of "Five Sculptors" -Carl Andte, Dan Flavin, Donald Judd, Robert Morris and Richard Serra. LAGUNA ART GALLERY -307 Cutt Drive, Laguna Beach. Admission $1. Members and one guest free. Hours: I to 5 p.m. daily: docent tours Sundays at 3 p.m. Currently on exhibit, "The Art of Corita Kent," display of silk screen seri&faphs ot over 100 works from 1957 lo present, through Jan. 25. In the east Gallery there is a showing of water- color paintings by Aline 11llstlethwaite. NEWPORT llARBOR ART rtfUSEUM -400 Main St., Bal· boa. Hours : 1 to S p.m. Wed. through Sun.; 6 to 9 p.m. Mon. Closed Tues. On exhibit through Jan. 18, more than 30 paint· ings in black and white by Robert Rauschenberg, New York painter, done in the years 196U3. CHALLIS GALLERY -1"390 So. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Hours: 11 a.m. -5 p.m. daily. currently on exhibit through Jan., paintings and drawings of Virglnla. Dan and watercolors by Frank Hamilton. ros?A MDA LIBRARY -566 Center St., Co.sta Mesa. On exhibit during regular library hours through Jan. 10, oil and acrylic painting by Francis Ryder . MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN -2867 E. Coast High· way, Corona de! Mar. On exhibit during regular busineas hours through Jan, pallet knife paintings by Gloria Bradeson. MESA ART LEAGUE -513 Center St., Costa Mesa. Hour.s: Sat. and Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. COnUnuous exhibit of art work in various media by Art League members. No admission charge. BUNTINGTON BEACH UBRARY -52.1 MaJn SI., Hunt· Jngton Beach. On exhibit during regular library hours and Sund~ys 1·5 p.m. through Jan., ~I paintings by Bertha Everitt. COSTA ME.!i\ COUNTRY CLUB -1701 Country Club Drive, Costa Mesa. Oil paintings by Hester True will be on exhibit on the club's second floor during the month of Jan. CIVIC CENTER GALLERY -3300 West Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Hours : 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. -Fri. On exhibit through Jan. and Feb., Calif. Instltute ol the arts ex-hlbll SO. CAUF, FIRST NAM.. BANK -17122 Bea ch Bl v d., HunUngton Beach. On n:hlbit during regi,lar business hours, through Feb. 6, oil pa!nUngs by Miriam Lutza:ky. NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -IotO Bayside Drive, New. port Beach. CurrenUy on exhibit, during regular business hours through Feb., portraits by i...ne O.ll!llle. J IUPHOHI l .. •INJ fOt IHfOl•l\llil Fase naUng mm or lhe hlllorJ KIDS MATINEE of the formauon of EarH through the development o'. Sat at 2 Man to travel In apace •• p.m. Spectacular vllual effects. Jerry Lewis Kier Dullea, Gary Lockwood. In Tbe Uadelealed CG): Post "Don't Raise "ME, NATALIE'' c .. r. s •. 1110 , .... Civil War story of a trlendlhlp &&...-B • NAT10NAlO•Nl"AlcOAP01tAT1Clllf t)iat blossoms between two .-n. ridcje -f g"0 "x'• S......,.ira., .... • .. • -Colonel.I, John Wayne, Union. Lower the River". -~ -Rock Hudson, Conlederlle-ALL SEATS 50c who meet en route to Mulco. l==~~~~;;~~~~ll ""~,....., .......... lrlNnl FAll!ILY I Darby O'GW ud ... UIU• 111!1111 HELD OYER Petp1e (G): A rti&sue cf Walt •ililRlli Dimey's fanlasy about a com-!lftl BLOWS.! Box Office Open1 6145 wJ.sive old Irish storyteller illlM Show Time: 7:00 who gets lnto a battle of wits with leprechauns. A 1 be rt Sharpe, Sean Connery, Janet Munro. Hang Yoar Bat OD tbe Wlnd (GI: A Navajo lndlan boy rescues a handsome race horse from a quagmire. He trains him for his saddle horse in this Disney film set against the grmideur of Utah's Monu- ment Valley. Ric Natoll, Monica Ramirez and lots of Navajos. * * * The tetter fmnudiately after the title indicates the rating given the picture by the Motion Picture Code. Tlie Motion Pictuf"e Code And Rating Program may be found· on the motion picture pagt. Streisand Named Top I ' I Whale watch I Cruises ' Every Sat & Sun. Le1vlng From 'tho MLllM PMILllll 9 A.M. & 1 P.M. Adul11 $3, Chlldlen $2 CALL 873·52'5 ·····-······· ..... .. .• ,,, ! WALT-DISNEY'S l ! f..01-IMUt_,..._ ;_ Entertainer li~~~~~ll Barbra Strei.sand has won I~ ''\he 1970 "Entertainer of the I Year'' award presented by the editors of cue Magazine mak· ing their 9th annual award for outstanding contribution In the performing arts. She is the first artist to win the award twice. Miss Streisand was hailed for her performance In the sc:rttn musical ''Hello, Dolly." She holds lhe: record for a single entertainer in CentraJ Park -135,000 in one perfonnanct. In eight years she has blanketed top peaks of ·success on Broadway, in nl&ht tlubs, televl!rion, records and concerts in addition to a busy movie schedule. This is the 9th year of the CUe "Entertainer of the Year '' award which was originated by Publisher Edward Loeb and the edltor.s of the popular entertainment magailne. The Buy Tho DAILY PILOT Ju1t for 'Peanuts' SHOW TIMU 7:GO • 9t2t f4ATINll SUN. J award 1970 will be presented __ _ by last year11 wlrmers, Hal David alid Burt Bacharach. Other prev1oUs winners are DlahaM Carroll, Zero Mostel, Barbara Harris, S a m m y Davl.s, Jr., Mike Nichols and Pearl Balley. ON THE GO TRA YEL SERVICE SOUTH COAST PLAZA PHONE $.46-2363 EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENTI NOW PLAYING I THE RElVER is 1 SCOUNDREL, ID OPERATOR and a BRAWLER. •••• William faulkners Pulitzer Prize-Winnin~ Novel 'The Reivers. is now a film! DINERS fUGAZV TRA\IB. NOW THlU TUISDAT IALIO~ 673-4048 ~__, Steve McQueen plays Boon in'The Reivers" YOUR MATSON CRUISE AGENTS 2'71 l.afl JINqtllll Hlllt ltttll N""""1 ltKll. CtlN, ~- Phone 644-4600 lookAR MATSON CRUISES wltlii yow area's fr!llldly ............. Trans Globe Travel 421f CAMPUI DlltlVI (Irvine Town Center -UCI Campusl ••OOVIM4S4 * HEY KIDSI * I I• PAL SHOW SAT. 1101 o ... 6145 ,.,._._ lat .... _ .,.., .. H9ffn!M Mlt l'trrtw '"JOfUf & MAltY,. fll l'ratll! latllttr• lttc<tM! W•ldl "\.ADY IN CIMINf., Cit! TM Mttwcyct. httwJw "IHI oavn.1 Ofll wt111ll" "TNe llDI MACllCelP M> ........ 1t.m1,... C..hc•••Sltew s.H.y tr.. J , .•• NOW AT POPULAR PRICES ALSO SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS " • i l ' . ' ; ' ' • ' .. ' .. •• •• • ,. , • •' l • • • • .• I I I I I I I I . 1'f DAILY PILOT Friday, January '· 1~70 ... Gulde to Futa JAN. 10 • FEB. 28 WHALE WATCmNG -The gentle art of whale watching oil the Orange County Coast has been reswned "'ith the ..,, .cruiser "ls1and Holiday" going on daily trips from the Bal- boa Pavilion, 400 1.1ain St., Balboa, wough the month -0f • ~ "Feb. Tile boat will leave at 9 a.m. and I p.m. Adults $3 and chJJdren W>der 12 years, $2. Phone 673-5245. . " JAN. I . lt SPORT SHOW -the fifth annual So. Calif. Sports, Vacation and Recreational Vehicle Show is currently a1 in lhe Anaheim Convention Center, 800 '\\'est Katella Ave., Anahe im, to run through Jan. II. Hour s: 1 to 10:30 p.m. Frt.; noon to 10:30 ~.m. S.at.: n~ to a p.m. Sun. Tickets, $1.75 for adults: children 6-~2 years, $1 ;-undet six free. Newest 1970 models o! ~ecreati~aJ ve- hicles will be displayed M well as camping equ1pm.ent. Vacation ideas, boats, fishing tackle, places to gD ~nd·~ngs to do will be incuded. The "Parade of Champ1oos, en- tertainment portion of lhe show, takes place at-4 and 8 p.m. daily with an extra performance at 2 p.m. on weekends. It includes a high dive from 40 fl into 17 inches of water ; a •·rassJ.jn" bear; Mr. Sound Effects, and a Oalamation log rolling dog. JAN. I· II HOLIDAY ON ICE -The Ice show, "Holiday on Ice," will perform i'ts Silver Ann1versary show at the Forum, Man· · __ chester Ave. at Prairie, in Inglewood through Jan. 18. Per- ..-.-.· lormances weekdays at I p.m.; Sat. I.Sand 9 p.m.; ~un. I Jnd 5 p.m. Tickets, $2.50 ~ $5 available at the bo}; office or . · most ticket agencies'. JAN. f. 10 • .' ~AS PLAY -The Padua Hills Theater is st.aging : a ChrislmU Play through Jan. 10 at the theater in the hills : above Claremont •·w Posadas," a C1>1orfu1 folk p~y about -" Otrtstmu in Mexico, is an annual production which a.lso : · Includes the tradrt.ional Chrisbnas fiesta and the breaking · ·of the pinata Show times are 8:30 p.m. Wed. through Sal. • with matinees at 2:30 p.m. oo Wed . and Sat The. Padua dini ng room. serving Mexican and American food. 1s open -·-·· for lunch and dlMer daily except 1'1on. phone 1-626-1288. .. JAN. 10 UPPER BAY TOUR -A walking tour of upper Newport ' Bay will llart at 9 a.m. Sat., Jan. 10, from East~lu~f Road and Back Bay Drive for persons interested in v1_ew1ng the estuary'1 wildlife pop1:1lation . Tours will be conllnuous ev· erJ few minutes untU 11 a.m. Public is welcome and theri? fl no charge. JAN. HI TEEN CLUB DANCE -The We$tminster Recreation and Parka Departmeflt will hold a Teen Club Dance in the_ com- munity Cent.er, 8200 Westminster Ave .• (for W~lr!'1nster teen a) each SaL from 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission, $1. for members, $1.50 for non-members. The "Illusions" group will play for dancing Jan. 10 and 17. • JAN. 13 SPACE SHOW -The United St.ates Air Force brings it! new- est space exhibit to South Coast Plaia on Jan. 13 for a f_ive- day lhowina:. A Titan missile shell, a scale _model of Titan III and aamplet" of utronauts space food will all be ~is· played along with models oC satellites that were boosted into i:rbll May be seen daily in the Carousel Court area from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., 3333 Bristol, Costa Mesa. JAN. H CONCERT -The Department of Music and Associated Students of Calif. St.ate College at Fullerton, 800 State Col· leg Blvd., Fullerton, ar presenting James Schwabacher. tencr, In concert in the Little Theater on campus, al 8:30 p.'m .. Jan. 14. Tickets $2.50 at box office. Phone 870-3371. JAN. 15 TRAVELOGUE-The Kiwanis Adventure series will present ''Lwnberjack in Alaska" narrated by Don Cooper, at 8 p.m. Jn Orange Coast College Auditorium, on Jan, 15. Tickets, $2, available at the door or phone 646-216.1. JAN. 1' JUNIOR TEEN DANCE -The Westminster Junior Teen Club will hold a dance every other Fri. night in lhe Community Center, 8200 Westminster Ave., from 7:30 to 9:30. The Tttn Club is open to all 7th and 8th grade students living or going to school )n Westminster. Admission SO cents with Teen Card : 75 «nts without a card. Playi ng at Jan. 16 dara, "Collaborated Faith"; the "Rapp" on Jan. 30. JAN. 1' CONCERT -Associated Students of UCI are sponsoring a concer\ by Laura Nyro, singing her own compositions, at 8:30 p.m. in Crawford Hall on campus. Admission by ad- vance sale only. Tickets are available at UC! ticket office, lz.75 to 14.50. JAN. 11 CHILDREN'S THEATER -The Theater Arts Depar!1nent of Calif. Slate College Long Beach, is presenting two one-act plays for children. "Bartholomew and the Oobleck" a n d "Don Quixote Saves the Day," in the campus Studio Thea- ter, Sal, Jan. 17, at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. No admission charge. JAN. II CONCERT -Three Dog Night will appear in conct>rl in the Arena ol the Anaheim Convention Center. Jan. 18 at 8:30 p.m. Ticket!, $3.50-$5.50 available at lhe box office and most ticket agencies. .,;-7' Jbuth Coa st Repertory Saga of Su1~vival Airing January 18 ''Thirty Days To Survival,'' participating in g e nu i n e a dartng self-testing adventure • <1dventure, and that this is an l by five young Americans in intrinsic part of the process of the wild and rugged mountains growing up. of Wyoming, is coming lo "Thirty Days To Survival" Channel 11 at 7 p.m., January not only records Petzoldt's 18. basic training program, but One of the n1ost u1U.1sual zooms in on one particular advenlures to be documenlcd group of his students as they on television, the color special are turned loose -without focuses on an unusual five-day guides and food -to make experience or youth under inc their way back to their base in guidance of Paul Petzoldt. one five days through 70 miles of of America's foremost moun-"'ilderness. taineers. · Since camera crews follow· \Vilhin a one-hour span tn~ the adventurers had to viewers will learn of an amaz· share the rigors and pl1va- ing true-to-life st rug g 1 e tions, viewers will s e ei against cold, hunger and the America's youth discovering / challenges of raw nature in their capabilities -physically \Vyoming's Wind ri ve r Moun-and psychologically . I lain Range as the five · · THE MOTION PICTUH CODI AND U. TING PROGRAM flt• M•I;,,. 'ictut• Co.I• ·~·~ ll:tllnt ,&.J191i11iil11+lo11 •PPl•11 tl11 fo1lo-..in 9 11 lin9' lo fil'."1 dl1trlbi.1t1d ln tlo• U.S A. '"' l1,1r•• ••ltd G. M or It ~u1lify for tho Cod• St1I. .., Pictu111 r1tod X do not ,,,,;.,, , S11I. Tht r•'i"t' •pply 1• pictur•• i1t••••d •fi•r NoYIM• bir I, 1,lll. rictu••• r1ltn1d bifoi• thil di•• ••• dt1c1ib• id ., pr1wiau1ly I ~ •"d/or SM,41. {g)-S1,199,111d for GINllA.L ·•udi111c11. rm-su9q1dtd 101 M,t.TU~I !.!!I i udionc11 I P1r1nl1I dt1• c;r1tion 1dYi1od f • -llSTllCTlO '•"0"1 (ID 1o1ndi i '" r11I 1d191ill1oil, ,,."lin 1c.comp1fti1d '..iy ''''"' er ,dwtl 9utrd- i•"· -hTM•s ,114., , , "'' ' @ MMittoHI. Th i, •9• ••· llriclioft "'"Y bo ~l9h1r in cort1i,. '''''· Chtck TEENAGERS will be involved with a new program on Channel 28 tiUed. "The Show," with host Bob Walsh. The Sunday, Jan. 11. 6:30 p.m. airing.win feature Kenny Rogers of the First Edition; folk singer Donal Leace; Ol ympic decathlon champion Bill Toomey, and 25 members of the "now" generation in an hour or conversation and music. discover some basic truths I about themselves. <ftUJH SEAS \i~=====::::'===~ A dramatic presenlation of .IV ( intense human interest, the O'ltCMnY W CE' s1oc11: • rwn1n11 'lll1~ Alcoa Hour film special was TROPICAL FISH PICKWICK ~ ~~~:!.b~~~~it~~~f~s~ir: Largest Selection of ~.O,. ,~.K, ~~~. ~~.P •• ~ ·~ . wildly beautiful s c en i c Tropical Fish & ..... " ~ r•-....... - background and developed Supplies in the area. ~0--219_1 __ editorially and pictorially as a &1•3 Hollywood 11"'· feature issue, Now 2 locatl111s "°lltwaod 121.JJ JtO 9.a1~1 Tee11 Show Debuts New Series A new v.·eek/y series design- ed by and for America's teenagers makes its debut on Channel 28, Sunday January 11 I 6 p.m. ntilled ''The Show,'' each o the ~r color pre>- gra will feature a guest of national prominence and a major musical group joining regula r host Bob Walsh and fol ksinger Donal Leace to perform for and talk to young people about lhe issues and problems confronting them io thi s new detade. This week, former Laguna Beach resident BJlt Toomey, Olympic decathlon Champion ; Kenny Rogers and The Firsl Edition, and a group of 25 high Opens Sunda.y on Video school students lalk about sports and music. Among the topics discussed are television violence in the form of ne\\'S broadcasts and sporls contests. the messages in current song lyrics and their influences on youth, the role of a prestigious figure in our soJ:iety . and the responsibilities or educators a11d students to' themselves and to each other. A brief satirical vignette in- volving an aCademic counselor pro\·okes amused comment and discussion . Kenny Rogers and The First Edition perform four numbers : "Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town ," ''Rcutien James." ''Sunshine"' and ··Baby Without You." Dana! Leace sings his original folk song, "Little Brown Boy." and compares the lyrics with a very pointed film clip on the educational progress and re· maini ng barriers for black Americans. Pm;luc~r and hosl Bob Walsh 'describes his concept of , the series as follows : ' 0Reduced to basics, people are persons, and whai v.•e hope to accomplish is a program on v.·hich persons who happen to be high school students can talk with perso ns who are performers or newsm~kirig The silver gray·h"ired 61-111 w. WILSOH.C05TA MESA .... loll F1lrv-Rd.. ~4-lttl year-ola Petzoldt, a robust 177.G, RIYer•lde 0,. _ NtwPGrt e~.m giant of a man and head or e ' 1be111roc1 lh• "°'' or11,.1 w..&536 National Outdoor Leadership!'::'.~~~~~~~~~~ School, developed a 36-day1· course for YOl!ng people which moves them th r ough thousands of miles ol rugged mountaMs and glaciers learn· ing the les.wns of leadership which comes f;oith the talent of survival. l\'s adventurer Petzoldfs belief that young people want to lest themselves while Actress Se t .For Episode Sally is Top Bananas On Any Comics Paga Job Trai11i11g Picture Relea sed h}· Warner's personalities. My main con· Kathleen Richards has been cern is to get the mix working signed to guest-star Jn "The so tht young people, !he Philosopher's Stone'' epi30de perfonners and the main of 20th Centu r y.Fox guests react t.o one another on Television·s "Nanny and the a real level. Actually. the Professor" series, currently in purpose of. the series is to pr o-production. vidc a forum for young people ~1iss Richards. whose so they can be heard.·· younger sister Kim co-stars in "The Show" is produced for the half-hour comedy v.·hich lhe public television net\\•ork debuts January 21 O\·er Chan- Wamer Bros. announces the completion of "Jobs." a mo- lion picture written and pro- duced by William L. Hen· riricks and narrated by Efren1 Zimbalisl J r. for the National All iance of Busjnessmen to support its campaign of fin- ding userul work for hardcore unemployed. "Jobs," filmed in Lo~ Ange les, De t r o i t and \Vashington. D.C., depicts the NAB's effDrt to train men and who can't find cmploymcnt, and to locat e by KCET's affiliale slation in nel 7. joins series stars Juliet h . Her.ihey, Pa , WITP-TV, with Mill~ and Richard Long in jobs for t em In private in· a grant from the Corporation Joanna Lee 's teleplay. Jerry dustry. f Pu · · d' President Nixon appears in ,·-°'......,,.__br_;,_e_,_o_ad_c_a_su_·n_g_. ___ B_e_rn_s_te_m_"_'_'ec_H_ng._. ___ 11 the picture, along with indw· 1 ry heads, including L y n n Townsend, president of Chrysler Corporation. and Donald W. Kendall and Pau l Kayser. president and vice. president respectively or Pepsi-Cola. llendrieks has guided the filming of othe r Warner Bros. documentaries. I••· Show Shirts 7 p.m. C011tl1111on Show Set. fro111 S; Su11. fro111 :Z FREE PARKING "Marvelous! Pecufiarly American $ense of fun and Freedom!" -lll•MIPI- TONIGHT AT 8:00 CONTINUOUS Saturday from 1 :30 Sunday from 1:00 ONLY TWO MEN HAVEWA LKEO ON THE MOON. FOR THE REST OF US "2001" IS AS eLOSE AS WE'RE LIKELY TO GET. 20.. cvimJRV..fOX .flRESENts Dustin Mia ~: Hoffman Farrow JOHN AND MARY ._,' .• Now! 3rd '°"' r:t....,.., .• ..inn PAUL Nf.\VMAN ROllER1" REDfORO . Ml'ltARINE ~­ BU'TtH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID "':'::" .. . JAM£f M ll~RO stereo 103FM ' • . • :· .. . :· the sounds of the harbor Jd~~7 youve never heard it so good ' • . -... .- TUMILEWEIDS PLAIN JANE STEVE ROPP nu (RO'M> us A LITTt E 70 MAKE LOWSYILLE 9Y MtONIGHT, ROO.'-:SO WE BETTER NOT ST<P fill< 5Ll'l'ER! GORDO MISS PEACH . \(ELl SU\OOI... Pll"fS'l<.t l F1TJl~5 Clvll """' - ly Tom K. Ryan YOU ASLE!P, JOKU? -<lR JIST TMIM<IN' A80\fT HOW ""1LI. SPENO J.W.f OF ~300~ By John Miles .. By Harold Le Doux UA. WUITERS?' NOJ' ACCORDIN6 l0 CA.MILLE! HE~ A. WIOOWEf Sf.IE IAAUIEP ~UM. TWO ~!!':J •• MAS &EEN AGO •• FOr aETT'Ef or FOR FOR YEARS~ NOW' SHE WOO"S br HELP IE· j ' t' .l wo~rM ~INKIN' ABOUT MOW ILL R"1SE HALF OF .f:22,000, MIKE.I ... JF SC»iETHlNG GOES WRONG/ wse SHE THINkS ~IN6'S WAP'PENING TO <AlL..MENTlUY, TMA.T t$!r--rT By Ferd Johnson , I Wll/.T 1>11> ~ YOU C>O, "f 8Rl8ETH< "ToACMEF.'." • • • . By Saunders and ()vergard -AN!JAlllMJlt£bYMbS/Jt1l/Jlf), F<lRAS"'1T LETS TAKE A SRfAI(, AT··MAYBE·200 6IWI), ROCKO.' lW'IS SEAT tS 'YOU CAN ~UFFIR A S~ TO FfEL LIKE LITTLE, FltlTZI .1 4SACKOFSilCk'8AT~! ·~BlJTOl-:'AY! n.L. 'Tl-IE OYSTERS! .PtJS!-1 AHE,.,O Of THEt.4 AAO 'NE'LL PUl.L OFF FOO CIJfFEE! By Al Smith ·nlEY~E SO GOOD . cVERY LAST ONE OF 11-\EM ENTERED "THE CLERGY! it: Br Charles M. Schull ~ 51R! It>. ~-IU. llO IT! 'IW CAA Ql(JNT 00 .llE ! IS; . !AA! A8SOJITB.'I', ~! vi;,,.& ---•!Z!iold......:.....--- TELEVISION VIEWS Bob Newhart Effort Noble ... By CYNTHIA LOWRY 1 NEW YORK (AP) -"A Last Laugh at the ro'a" with Bob Newhart presiding, was a noble and oc-- casionally hilarious effort to survey.the comedy of a decade In one ~lim hour Thursday night. IT WAS impossible to do an)rthing comprehen· sive on the ABC special, but Uiere were Some WOO• derful moments, .like the 'rerun of an old film of Mike Nichols ·and Elaine May in their sketch abotlt the bereaved man trying to arrange a '64 funeral which , it turned out , ctid not include coffin or hearse. Newhart in hi s opening monologue had a wry Suplmary of the things he found people had laugh- ed at in the 60s: "Sin and vice , sudden death, naked people, police people. effeminate men.'' He replayed an inspired bit fron1 a Carol Bur- nett show in which she started hearing voices ·ac· cusing her of everytt>:ing from gray laundry to bad breath. The Corrun.ittee, ~ ~provisational group had a s~a thing spoofOf TV g1vea\vay sbOW"!, One called "Greed." NEWHART 'S comedy contribution was a piece in which he played a carefree air traffic ccmtmlltr at a busy airport. It probably was less fqnqy ta people who are nervous about flying than othll"S. The generally sharp tone of the comedy, t9ae definite political slant of. some of the commetbry -including some Mort Sahl cracks -gave tbe program plenty of spice and may even dra\v tOrM complaints. But at least it was stimulating in spots and a nice change from the bland and predictable comed.v that TV variety shows are' shoveling oul these days. ANOTHER difficult decision in TV-watclllllg looms tonight -whether to watch the first two-- hour feature made for broadcast by c.ss· film di- vision, "Sole Survivor." or to buckle into NBC's "Name of the Game" and see good and noble Van Johnson play an absolute rotter, a crooked prtze fight manager. "Sole Survivor" is a fantasy that starts with the di scovery or a \Vorld \.Var JI bomber in the Afrt .. can desert with the ghosts of the crew helping re-- veal the living crew member who caused the cr¥h· JOHNSON, the star of a multitude of patriotic movies turned out during World \Var II. is 54 but looks 15 years younger and keeps comfortab1.Y busy with films and occasional TV \vork. Once eVery mother's idea of the ideal son-in-law, he haS always enjoyed playing villains. "That's the nitty gritty for every actor," he said. CBS EXECUTIVES may want the "Merv ,Grif. fin Show" to move its perinanent bate to ·Holly- wood. but Merv Griffin doesn'L Merv said 1'iuu,. day that he may make more frequent visits to Holly- wood for longer stays, but has no intention of shlft- ing his home studio. :~, · ' . Detatiis the .Jffenace \ ' l I ) \ t ' ' . ' . . . • :· ,,,day, January ~. 197'1) M DAJlY PllDT ----!'.!!!~=~..:_.. , . ' .. . . :;. -.. .. ... . . . .. '•'· •• ... ·.· • ... New '· NE . . . . . "S'.ff/lllPERIAL AcH~~ "111Rl'SLER/ PLY/tf.OV." . ~o-W -.~ ' . ANN:UA~ : D . /1 CARS NEW 1970 DUSTE R . ~ ,.., 1969 To wn and Coun try Station Wagon . ·1965 .CHEVROLET CHIVltLr' SIDAN ' " Redio, Va ·•ngin•,. •he•f•r, e utom•tic. transmission. fVH87$6J.' . 1795 ' ... 1964 T-BIRD· .. , R•dio, heet•r, ·•UfOft!itic frens., power. steering, power breht), power Windows, etc. NM.Y·6~5 · . 1968 (HRYSlER " ' .J965 Pl YMOUTff IA~RACUDA AutomafiC' transmission, r•dio,. he•fer, -buc~e.1 see1L ·A -ferrilic-bar.g~i"'-C!>SL .. · 915 . . $695 ; 1968 MERCURY MARQUIS 2 ~OR HARDTOP V8, au to:•· r.idio, htr., pwr, steer., pwr. dis c:; br•ki s, P\lt'.r. windowS, pwr. see ts, l•cfory e ir cond., ~inyf~ft>p. ,f.VTMn6 1 · __ :s22:95 . . . f. ~ ' . ·' ' . . t, . ... . { . t ' . S • I # CP4SK9C20417t l fll . TOWN & COUNTRY 3 SIAT WAGON VB , ~ufome.fic, r•dio, he•ter, power steering, power .bre kes ,1 .power win. dow1, fecfory ... ir,, luggege reek. · · l9l 614CI '~,:~.l963 DODGE , . DART WAGON $2695 ' . . . ( ' ' 1967 CHRYSLER NIWPoftT 'SEDAN v.a. r•dio, "••fer, •ufom•fic fr•ns. , miss ion, power steering, power brelre1, extremely cle•n..JUQU 199 ' --·-$·1595 - 1965 OlDS 88 . ' 4 •DOOR· HARDTOP . V8, redio, he•ter, ·•utorn1tic , tr1nsm i1. sion, powet sfeering.1 fW:IAJOI I R•.dio, h;:,ter, •trlometic. fr..tn.smission, •xfrernefy,,.cl.,n •. I HBMOOl J, ' .. ' ToJ!!lc£~!!~1!N. v.a, r•dio, heeter; power sfeerin9, po~. er brelres, eutom•fic frensmissi on, du•/ f1cfory e ir, sp/it ·bench .reclining ·seet. Loid•d.' CE~6H7.~)49562 '2395 1968 PlYMOUTH ' SPORT . SA liLLITE 2 DR. HARDTOP v.e, •ufom.tic frensm is1io~. r•dio he•ter, power steering, a ir cond., buck: et seet1 et~. REAL ' SAVINGS.· VTP 3I1 $16.9S ATLAs SIRY.lCf DEl'ARTMfNl Welcomes end honors •If Chrys1e;. Ccrporetion ~e. hicles requiring service end W•rr•nty work regard •. less of where ~•r wes purch1sed. Authorized Chrys . fer fectory fre 1ned penonnel et ycur dis pc11l. Chrys. ler, Plymouth, lm,_ri•I, .Dodge •Mi Dodge trucks. We honor most credit cerds, ~~ ,,.. .iu. t.lf A lfc:lrlu, ·A," I UfolmM1 .. 1,.. lubl«I lo prlof' N it ...... _ 1r1..v.1i. UlllH 11:00 ~M .. s.ui...r. J1nv.ry II, If.Ill, • CHRYSLER • PlYWIOIJTH . :·1WleERIAL -· --------~·------~-............... ....--___,....---.......-----~~-r-.-:"'-:T"l ' _f;9. M ·C.t.O. -.. t .tr tW.. _,, ... _ ........... MIG1Jfl2. R OOll:AOO. l'vll c1" .W OTTOWA or.. No. tOnx. ,. . . F'rlcfq1 Jan.uNJ •· '~7~ _ _ ··-_ ' ' ••' ' • • -I d~JLV.l!J(Of :If_ ' ~65 VOLKSA-WGEN ...... '788 -'65 LTD Hdtp. . .. ~ '38·8 ''61FORD ~~~~::~~~~.~-,~~'.~:-1588· ·r . .'63 FORD ::.1ia~11 .. , •• '$388 '65 MALIBU •MY~ '588 '6f VO'LKSWAGfN · x" ~ ,2S8 .; ·1 '67 -CORTINA G T. .. ... s799 '64 VOLKSWAGEN :.,,. '688 '64 CALIENTE 11'10u.~.!. .. :_ .. :'688' .; _! '64FORD :;~~'*a~~·· .. -·"· s588 '67MUStANG v .... s1088 !67GALAXIE 500 ·. ;M.**1088· :· '61 THUNDERBIRD -Lip~~~ '21:88: -:'63 THUNDERBIRD "·~.0! '788· '65 ALPINE suNau', nos!.~·* -s588: : .~65 IMPALA Hdtp .. , .. '788 '68 FORD 500 SEDA~ ..... -.. '1688 68 PONTIAC LEMANS_ ",'•'~'l888.· , ~ '68 FIREIBRD HARDJ.OP "''" '1788 '66 FORD % TON _ , Yrn» '1588 ·'66 MUSTANG .. .,;w '888, ( I ~ ~ '66 MUSTANG . • · "' '"$1088 i 65 'GALAXIE · 500 ; x•• •M $788 I 64 :DATSUN 1 % 'JON: •~'.~; '~588) , I '. '69 ~DATSUN WAGON m .. ,,588 ' 'M FALCON fUTUfll 0°'"' $488 ' '.f65"T~BIRD HDTP . '. "'-41 ,088 ' l ~ I 60 MERCEDES .220S M•"'• '588 I 68 .RAMBLER "' _ _,., n• $1388 '67 IMPALA . . -:. -'""" '1388 ~- ; .' SCHEY . Y2 TON ··~ $888 '68MUSTANG ··-·0""$1888 ~65'Cl.UB WGN . ECONOU!~~'1088 .· ' 1 '66 ALAXIE 500 .vc... 088 ' '65 BARRACUDA ... :.. ... ,M s1088 '69 MUSJANG·;:,HDTP · .. ~ s21sa· i : --~65 RANCHERO ..... '888 '62 CARR -ACL. CHEVY _ ,IY,§, ~588 -~69 .'TORIN GT ' '·.' •Wt• .. '2488· :: I :. ' ' ' ' Use one of o~r many ·w~ fo fir\anc~ your new or used car or truck ;-·ludin9 Bank-0f·America, .. Unit~~ Calif. ila'pk, O! ~or Mo\or .C!·1~ Corp .V,;ith .vou l\o_:irov~fCredlt. I ' • • • : 1 ; I ' . I I e , .e '• I . . I I -(. ' \ r ---:t-.--D·All·-Y-Pll_D_T __ ---·-·--F-r-ldl1-. ,,,-,,-.,,-,-.·-1-97-0~·----...-... -------~-· ------ HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES,ORSALE HOUSISFORSALI HOIJSIS ,Ort SALE HOUSliS ,OR SALE HOU.SES FOR SALE G.nlral 1000~·· 1000 General 1000 ........ IOOOGenerol 1000 0-rol 1000 General 1000 V .A. Loan Assumption With $4,0XI Total doY.'tl pay tf\('nt for this 6% aMual 'Ci.I, Joan is S'la:! .•• no hld· den costs, Clean 3 bedroom, ready for OCC\IP&flCY· Two eo~us baths. Carpets. Drapes throughoul! Double Garage. Two pati<lis, Close to school & stiowi/lt'. Seeing iJ beliC\'i"H! ! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 7G82 Edinger 8.f.!-4455 Open 'til 9 PM Newport Heights Formal Dining Room 4 muter • lliud bedroon\s, 3~ bath• + maid's quart- l"rs. Perfect home fur enter- tainifle. Beautiful panelline in livtna l'OOm 'll.ith fire- pla~. \VPt bar. 6 bumer f'll'ctric stove. 3 car garage. Shake root. Lai<g:e hl'ated pool sunwnded by bcautilul plantinp. Lachenmyer Realtor VIRGO 1860 Newport Blvd., CM You're practicaJ! lnvi'it ln CALL 6'Ni-39'l8 Eves. 642-0185 thi.-. ('OZf rustic colt.age !!!!~.,..,.~.,..,. ... .,! with heavy shake roof, CJn ~ Ex-tensive Landscapl~ back bay lot, at the common 2 Sty, 3 BR, 2 BA, xtra Jrg ~nse price of $17,500. Pres-fam rm, crpts. drps ent IO&JlS assumable. J thnM>ut. All bltns. Patio. Hal Pinchin & Assoc. $31 ,950. Bkr. 5¥.J-2'286 Y•k- 3900 E, Coast J-lv.'Y. 615-092 days, MG-5844 eves/wknds. Open Houses THIS WEEKEND 1000 ..., tWs "-4J lffm.htfy wlHI Y" tllt __.. • ,.. 90 •-·ll•llfi.,. All tlw loccrrio• llsi.4 klow .. detcritlff ,. t'"'9f ctet.11 "' etlnnhlt19 .1 .... WW. 11 tMoy'' DAILY ·PllOT WANT .ADS. PotrcillS Aewiitt .,.. klltft for Mio et' t. r.llt arti •'9ed to lltt '11ctr J.te,...i.11 M tills coh1m1 each hidor. (2 Bedroom) SAIL AWAY TO VALHALLA But don't leave Newport until you have seen lhis beachy cu tie. 2 Bdrm., den, 1 ~ batb. $26,500 ~nd the owner wants enough down only to cover his costs or sale. Move in as , you like, but don't delay. 2629 Harbor Blvd., Costa Miser 546-8640 MARKET FIRST Hall of fame family home. Sparkling pool, and warm walnut panelling adds lo the charm of this r-cH>-m-y 5 Bdrm. home. Own· er says "sell." Priced in mid-thirties. Call now !or your inspection appointment. · REAL AMOR Is yours with this 4 Bdrm., 2 bath borne with private master bedroom suite. Gigantic Jot v.1ith a see forever view. Fireplace, eleclric built-ins and covered patio. $33,000 on your terms. Your New Year's retreat. WHAT'S IN A NAME Well, lt's a funny name, but an elegant home. Orellano is the name ..• and the ltorile ..• 4 Bdrm., 3 bath, fam. rm., formal dining room. The O\vners of this $39,800 home have been transferred. Hurry and name your terms. 1000 Gener•I Open Daily 1·5 Newport Hei9hts 501 KINGS PLACE 1000 $16,500 **306 The Rialto (al end of Marcus Sl) . NB, 646-3255 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2531 Crestview (Bayshores) NB 833-0700: 644-2430 • (Sun 1·5) (2 Bedroom & Fomily or Den) 1519 Bonnie Doone Terrace, CdM 4 bdrms 2 baths, bit • ins, frplc, living &: !am rm. New paint job inside & out, comp! cptd, Dble garage. Shake roor + heated pool. FIXER · UPPER boUse on large R-2 lot with room for units. Near New- port Heights and across from 1he park. A scarce item at $16,500. Submit any offer and terms. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES 675-0000: 675-4031 {Sal & Sun) (3 Bedroom) Lachenmyer Realtor Walker & Lee 2790 Hart>or Blvd. at Ada.ms 54&-<»65 Open 'til 9 PM Pele /Jarrell Rea/lg fN6t1nf6 OPEN HOUSES CUSTOM VIEW HOME -DOVER SHORES Perfect famil( home with 4 hdnns & den, S~ baths, fomia dining room, plua recreation pool. Asking $115,000. 1046 Pescador Sunday 1-5 LOVE TENNIS? -WESTCLIFF. Room for your own tennis court! To complete your outdoor living & entertaining there is a swim- ming pool & sunken BBQ pit. The strikingly handsome A-Frame house ha& vaulted tim· bered celling & lavish use of Palos Verde rock & walnut panelling. Dramatic & distinc- tive. 3 bdrms, family room, separate dining room. $69,950 1400 Lincoln L•ne Sunday 1-S BEACH ORIENTEO -LIDO SANDS. Enjoy Sea & Surf. Casual living in small beach com- munity with private pool 4f tennis court. A- Frame with exposed bearried ceilings, 3 bd· rms 2 baths. $26,000. 5101 Bruce Crescent Sunday 1-5 NEW LISTING -IRVINE TERRACE. Im- maculate, adult occupied. 3 bdrms + maid's quarters, pool & view. Expansive, entertain- ment oriented. $88, 750 WESTCLIFF CONOOMINIUM -A RARE FINO! Elegant spacious 1 story house sur • rounded by patios & luscious gardens. 2 bd.- rms 2 batlls & separate dining room. Im- maculate. Immediate occupancy. $48,500. WESTCLIFF AREA -QUIET STREET. Charming 3 bdrm family room home. Spa- cious familr oriented + delighUully planned for entertaining, 2 fireplaces, professionally landscaped garden & patio. $53,500 Office Open Soturdoys & Sundoys PETE BARRETT REALTY 1605 Wntcllff Dr., N.B. ~2-5200 '-~--~---~-~- .. -FINER HOMES B /.I OPEN OAILY 1·5 · CAMEO SHORES DOVER SHORES BAY,Fl~NT ' 4645 GOR.HAM: impreui .. ly A home wilh a weolth of charm & groce.;2-~,..l!ed, ~. • • t "· story, custom built -l owner home, d~-· lie. Uv, rm. A bchma.; 3,000 ed b H b B ell O D->--1·v1 aQ. ft,; ~ally ll'ftl VleW! y er rown • "1 •DCUJvu~, i ng · ;$1~* room with marble fireplace; dt)l &:wln,e eel· . · Jar, Oriented lo water view & designed for BROADMOOR . VIEW upanslon. Pier & float $139,500. 0pOll Sal 1210 STARBOARD WAY; • & Sun. 301 Evening Star Lane. ·er., 2% ba.; over 2500 SCI. ft. FRONT ROW 'VIEW ~.;'.;,.°'•· Just reduced 10 Luxwious home with permanent panoramic view. High ceilings, living room with marble CORONA fireplace; ma rble entry. View den, large HIGHLANDS enough for hllllard table. Huge master suite 521 O.ANZA: 3 BR., 2 "'" with 3 other large bedrooms. Circular dining ,J>l•s., pool: }ge, pa.tio: snows- room, wet bar. $145,000. Open Sat & Sun. beautifully. \Vas ~.cm. now 1330 Galaxy Drive. $!6,000. DOVER SHORES VIEW Beautifully landscaped home with courtyard \entry leading to panoramic view. Large liv· · ing room wilh view of the entire back bay; den; 4 large bedrooms, 4 spacious baths. All electric kitchen; dining room; marble fire-- place. Over 3000 sq. ft. $89,500. Open Sal & Sun. 1130 Santiago Drive. LINDA ISLE BAYFRONT One of a kind. The only ne'v waterfront home in lhis price range, with 52 Ft. of bayfront 3 Large bedrooms, step -down living room with firpelace. Master bath complete wilh sauna. Pier & slip. Asking $105.000. Open daily. 106 Linda Isle Dr. A tremendous buy! DOVER SHORES Dramatic home, newly & artistically decor- ated. 4 ,Spacious bedrooms, glamorous dining room; colorful family room with paneled walls & electric drapes. Mr. & 1.frs. master bath; large pool with JacUUi. $95,000. Call fot appointment. DOVER SHORES Spacious view 'borne; 3 bedrooms, den with wet bar & fireplace. Floating staircase leads to upstairs library with fireplace. High ceil- ings give spaciousness to this luxuriously carpeted & draped home. Owner must sell. $82,500. Open Sat. & ~un. 1606 Antigua Way. $INCOME$ 515-515% FOINSETT'IA, Cor- ona del Mar. Front f BR. house, comp. redone. Rear 2 BR. rental: both newly painted. So"l,900, S u bm 1 t terms. mu.\\ ,\ 111:.11 ·11 llLlU'\ I .\I'. rs• 111~ ~'' '''1 Missing Th:e Back 48? Here's 113 acrt! PLUS 1n Back Ba_y with 3 bdnns 2 baths & 15x30' pool with div. ing board. Try FHA or VA or 10% down. $27,500 Newport at · Victori• 646-1111 (anytime) DOVER SHORES *5101 Bruce Crescent (Lido Sands) NB 642-5200 (Sun 1·5) 1860 Newport Blvd., CM Dial CALL 646-39'18 Eves. 642-0185 for just pennies a day, Gentir•I CHARGE IT! 1000 Generol 1000 EASTBLUFF Splil level home; 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large family room; BBQ, basketball courl & water· fall pool. $46,500. Open Sat. & Sun. 806 Bi· NEW· VIEW! **1030 W. Bay Ave., Newport Beach 673-6210 (Sal & Sun 11·5) W Via Orvieto (Lido Isle) NB 833--0700; 644-2430 (Sun 12-5) 316 Ruby, Balboa Island · 675-7225 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 17600 Santa Domingo Circle, FV 6~914 (Sat. afternoon) **106 Linda Isle Drive, Newport Beach 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 4~ Cabrillo St., Costa J\1esa $8640 (Sun 12:55 -3:55) (3 Bedroom & Fomily or Den) 1125 Essex Lane (Westclilf) NB 642-1598 (Sal & Sun 12·5) f.231 Branford (Huntington Harbour) HS 84&-0609 (Sat & Sun 12-5) ·*1400 Lincoln Lane (\Veslcliff) NB 642-5200 {Sunday) 1106 Valley Circle, Costa Mesa 545-0465 (Sat 1-5) 2216 Waterfront. Corona dei Mar 833--0700: 644-2430 (Sun 1-5) 3430 Seabreeze (Harbor V1e\V Hills) CdM 833--0700: 644-2430 {Sal & Sun 1·51 301 Evening Star Lane tDover Shores) NB, 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) 1006 Antigua \Vay (Dover Sh6res) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) (4 Bedroom) 9422 Rambler Drive. J-lunt ington Beach 54<Hl640 !Sat & Sun 12 :55-4 :55) (4 Bedroom & Fomi:y or Den) 2200 Aralia 1 Easlblull) NB b75-1662 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 117 Via Nice {Lido Isle) NB '675-2676 (Sat & Sun 1-1) 2901 Ca ssia (Eastblufl) NB 644-1762 (Sun 1-5) Jlt-1046 Pescador (Dover Shores) NB 642-5200 (Sun 1·5) 1430 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 (Daily) 1005 Bonnie Doone Terrace. CdM 844-0700 : 644-2430 (Sun I •5) **333 Morning Star Lane (Dover Shor- es) NB, 642·8235 !Sat & Sun) 1330 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores} NB 642-11235 (Sat & sun) 1130 -Santiago Drive (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 !Sat & Sun) IS Bedroo"') *.*14 Linda Isle Drive, Ne \\'port Beach 642-8235 {Sat & Sun) (5 Bedroom & Oen or Fomily) '"°·Bray St., Costa Mesa 540-8640 (Sun 11 :55 • 3:55) *1!06 Bison Ave. (Easlblul!) NB 642-11235 (Sat & Sun) ~PARTMENTS FOR SALE (1 , 2 & 3 Bedroom) 746 Main Street. Huntington Beach 536-2579 (Sal & Sun ·1·5) CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE (3 Bedroom) nu Vl>ta Enl{ada (The Bluffs) CdM ~30 ..... .... .......... .................... ======1ooo::::::::Go:::"":::::'•=l ===1ooo~I CHOICE HOMES FOREST E DOVER SHORES • l.~ha.~;;7m!!!: 0 l S 0 N son Ave. ' Ivan Wells &: Sona havt just completed 3 brand Ile\Y homes, ready for immedi- ate ooeupancy. <f bdnns, 3 baths plus: powder room. Panelled family rocm w I fireplace. Formal dining room.Jdtchen bteakfa9t area. LWrurious!y ,carpeted, Land- scaped courtyard po o I 1. From $ltli,OCKl. Coldwell, Banker OFFERS: CORONA DEL MAR OPEN SUN. 1·5 2216 WATERFRONT. Custom 2-s!ory. View of bay & ocean frcim upstairs. 3 BR., fam. rm. w/wet bar, beamed ceilings. Also, l·BR. apt. $107,500 Cathryn Tennille OPEN SUNDAY 1 ·5 IOOS BONNIE DOONE Irvine Terrace, CdM. Best bay vie\v from 4 BR. & den, 3 bath borne. Ideally arranged for entertaining. Only 4 years old & in per· feet condition. $84,500 Carol Tatum NEW LISTING GOOD VIEW Here is that hard to find 5 BR., 3 Ba. home in ideal area. Large, sep. din. rm. Parquet firs. Lovely pool & deck. $79,500 Kathryn Raulston OCEAN VIEW HOME Priv. ocean beach is a p I us \V/lhis spac. Contemp. home. 3 BR .. lge. din. rm .. family rm., studio or 4th BR. & pool. Ask. S74,50Q Mary Harvey 4 FURNISHED APARTMENTS ln Balboa's best rental are a. Only steps from fine bay. beach & ocean. All units in xlnt. cond. & only $62,500 Walter Haase LIDO -OPEN SUN. 12·5 227 VIA ORVIETO -$54,500 South patio; 3 bedrooms. dining room lOx 10 plus bonus room . Excellent value. Short escrow -home vacant Mary Lou Marion HARBOR VIEW HILLS OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 3430 SEABREEZE. Like new Lusk home. 3 BR .. fan1. rm. Large. sunny terrace. Pro- fe ssionally landscaped. $49,850 BA YSHORES OPEN HOUSE l..oads of ch arm in this Cape Cod stone- front. shake roof. open beam home. Easy to add on. Open Sun. 1·5. 2531 Crestview. $35,500 1 Joe Clarkson A PLEASURE TO SHOW r This 3 bedroom <'harmer: courtyard entry, 2 baths: ·dcU~htful garden vie~r from fan1i- Jy room. 2 Fire11laces. Custom thruout Gene Vreeland COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. SSO NEWPORT CENTER DR., NEWPORT BEACH . 644-2430 \ sive 2 story .fireplace. Out. s~nding view. Only 9 mo. Y<>Ufl&, $99,cm 2. Dramatic :r.tedirerra.nean w/view, Over 3<XXI sq ft. 4 bdmu 31,i ba, + bonus room over 3 car pr. Ask- tna: S1CB,COO. 3. Spacious S bdrm! 3'fa ba, Jam rm. + formal din 1111. Custom bit by Ivan \Vcllg, Panoramic view, Room IQt" pool. First tin1e ofiered. $95.000. Roy J . Ward Co. I Bay<.-rest Office 1 1430 Galaxy 646-1550 NEW HOME - OLD PRICE \Viii leue, lease option, or sell on oontracl. $3000 down. Payments under $300. New! Never occu. pi«{. 3 bdrms + den, fonnal dining a re a, large family room, up. graded carpel!, drapes & appliances. Inc. Realtors 3 BR -BONUS +POOL ASSUME 6% FHA john macnab REALTY COMPANY 901 Dover Dr., Suite 120 642-8235 Gentiral 1000 ........ 1000 Unusual 2 story home with 3 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; bedrooms 3 bath.!. Hu~ l9x 3 UNITS 21 fL b>nus room. G~at for children, Old brick fireplace. Kitchen with deluxe built· $29,950 ins. Many ex:tra.s around EutsKle Costa Mesa. Span. pool. A N!al <Jtf SC'UOll bar-ilh tile roof, rentals on large gain! Auwne $'25,500 FHA 7Tx150' lot. Income S385 loan at 6 annual 'l'co rate. th ~--•··t · -mon • viu-""" 1nC<lme ~ .. -Lo\v, low down and seller turn In area. ~'.~.'1b~ial P~~ust at Exclusive With Newport KINGDOM FOR HORSES Now just $37,500. Your hors. •• Victoria $131 PER MONTH ~nclOOn T~!~~nsu~. principal and \nlettst on nlA loan at 5% % annual rate. FORMAL DINING ROOi\1, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths a n d ELECTRIC kitdlen. N l ce residential area near shopping, schools and chw'Ches. Value priced at $'24,500, excellent tem1s! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee es never had it so good! ~11 Huge JOO foot lot. 4 stalls ~ Westclitt Dr. and nins. Cross fenced. Tack (anyllme) ~-~-646-=m-'~~- rocnn. A lovely 3 ~room !!!!!!.,..,.~~~.,.!!!!!!!! A 63L OL L home with lonnol din;.,., $17,900 ssume 14 lO oan Plu.s ruest house! NumeroU!I FULL PRICE extras and featu(h your Sharp 3 Bedroom, :! Bath llarses will just kwe. Better Calll'Ornia Style home. NEAR hurry! Dial now 6454103. THE BEACH. Carpels and 645.0303 drapes and ALL ELECTRIC kildien. submit your down payment to a low $138 per month includes ta.'<es. Neat three bedroom on HARDWOOD FU>ORS, car. peted and draped. Large kitchen \Yith breakfa.11t atta, range included. Recently decorated thru out. Neat school~. plaY&J'Ound, a n d Ivan Wells & Sons CAMEO SHORES Spacious view home \Y\th largf! pool 3 Bedrooms . 3 Batha View side family room 'A'ilh warm fireplace Stylish step dawn living room 3 Car garage no financing problemt owner will tlnance. $100,500 L~ exclusively witb ~COATS ~WAL~CI REALTORS 504141-(()pon ~.,.., at Harbor C.enter zm Harbor Blvd., C.l\I. WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES shopping. F UL L PRICE I '"""'"!"~~~.,..,.!!!I ONLY $20.500. 190· View """"""~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""""'"'I FOR A DELIGHTFUL ASSUME NEW YEAR \Vow! \Vhal a viC\v that you 6 3/4 °/o LOAN can buy tor a delighth11 New 5 Bedrooms, giant family Year and many ll1(Jre lO roo1l\ -2~~ Bath~. Large come. It's all here in this Alun1. palio, heavy shllkt: beautiful Nev.1>0rt Heighta root' Top landscaping. 2500 location. Tu'O Iara:!! bed. ~. ~t . <Jf beauty. $6COO down rooou, conv, den, hilh quaJ. to a $29,oo:! loan. -ity carpets and d r a p es 5-46-2313 tflrou&hout, all buill.W, 2 '-0' THE REAL \""-ESTATERS Panoramic View of Bay & Ocean \vlth Olpe Cod motif. $49,500 wtth pr!· vate financing, 29H aw Drive, NB. NEEDS PAINT wen built 2 bdrm home, b.· tra laril:e dOUb\e prap, ac- baths. Owntt will carry S:U.fm ht T.D. PAIJLoWlifh CABNABAll a•.&LTT c•. ?if1!1& Verde homes S275 A SlS> Huntington O>ndominiuma: 2 bdrm1-tuml~ $1'i$. 4 bdrm monlh.._to month $190 Com1ne1-clal, vacant, 140' trontaae S17~. &541-1110 -clnemt~ GE REALTY ,.. ........ c:M. ceM to l'M1' yard. ft...2 aone I "''"'!'!'!!!'!:!!!'!'~!"!!"'"'"' • """"ro bulld, $19,750. MONTICELLO DUPLEX C ZONE i-sa rownhoule. 2 a.th• 2 lxtrnu each side, 2 1~ Blt·lnt, cpts, drps. EheJ., $29,'750 with tcnns. dbt pr. w/auto, opener. Wollo-McCordlo, Rltrs. George ~il:fomson l81e Newport Blvd., C.M. REALTOR 540-7'1211 -.,,. •• 673-43}0 67'-1564 Evo1. f Walker & Lee ,!!~~l[l!flll!!!f!ll!!f!llf!!I~ Is bedrooms, family room, 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 543-9491 Open 'til 9 Pi\f den, island kitchen, Ivan ""'°'"' I \Vella built. POOL. W 111 trade for smaUe:-ho1ne .. $22,950 5~% VA Loon Loan to takt over! <niier desperate for olltr on 4 Evenings Call &46-m9 pi'ff41" Spllt Level 4 bdnn Mesa Verdr.. Pop. ul ar plan has 3 balh5., convenie nt breakfast counter. hUge game room \vith fireplace. Across fJ'On1 aolt course. Listed flt $44,9:>0. ')J:,,,:\:·r.', )~,.:I t ·· 546-5990 bdrm, family room, Anthony 1---===,,--- pool In Nowpon w .. t --$28;500 r.s. Any half\,·ay reMOnabJe 5 8 _, F <Jtfcr a: tenns oonalde.n'ld wrm. + am. rm. for quick sa'.le. BeauWul 1lome, 2 baths. Electric bllilt .,, fn kitchen. Ml·SllO dlibwa.&bm'. El,gant fire. ,_..,...._ pl.ace, RoOril tot boet or - GE 1!EALTV traller. 540-ITJ> , . -~ TARBELL 2'55 HorbOr BEACH CHARMER $24,950 I I BR. 211 both•. Now cupet· 4 Becfrm + Den iJ'lg & 11.blolutcly lmmacu- l\TtM Verdt! 2 ba.lhs. BulJI late inside • out? $11,500. in ldtchtn, cowred patk). Submit your terms . °""'" helpo "1th the llnl"" CAYWOOD REAL TY inr. M0-17'20 6306 w. O>ut lf'N')I., fll"B TARBELL 2955 Horbor e Sll-1290 e , • •• • • • • • • • • •• . • • • • •• • $95,{ll(I Lower Eastside home. 2 bedrooms, hardwood fioora, screened patio with firtplace, cl o u b I e garage. $16,500 FHA loan • , • $19,~ MATOIAM~ 155 Rochost.r CM.' 646-4137 01'"FICE Bldg, Income .$1975 - month, Sf0,000 down. Price · Sl30.000, Excellent CM Joc&. tJon. 3 units + room fOr 3 more, 1 66x303', pool. S465 income. $10,000 down. Price $50.000. ' For lease • 3 top C.llif. com· mercW loca.tions. Kermit Riggs Rltr. -Evt,516-27!11 2 BDRM. W. 18th St. Coalli }.fesa Ml $32.500. Excel lernft. Frank M1r1hall RJly. '75-<6llO lJNE.S. You can 111e thtm for Jugt 'PfM~I a day. D1aJ PILOT Cluslfltd ad. - HOUS!S FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE ' HOUSES FOR SALE • f'rld•y, January '9, !'70 DA.IL'/ PltOT 29 RENTALS r<~NTAL~ RENTALS HOUS!S FOR SALi-HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Bl•ch 1400 Ml11lon Viejo Hou••• Unfurnished ...;A:::pta.!::.::..:.f.:•:::"':::l.::sl!od=:._-....!Apt::?:.:.::'·:..:.F.:u•:::•:::l•.::M::::d:._ __ 1 Co.st 1 MIN 31 ooC :~••~l~•~M4~uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii41~00~C~os~l~•~Me~•~•;.iiiiiiiiii~f1~00ii.j J? J? DESIRABLE • 1000 Co1t1 Mes• 1100 Huntl"lfon a..ch 1400Huntlf\9fon t.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I e BY OWNER e 2 BR. houM on 1ge: R·2 lot. Fonnal Dining Room ..... ,d., o..nll!iol. 67S-34U Gener el 1708Mlsalon Viejo 170I MISSION VIEJO 11.:>e~l 11.:>u'/6 2 Br .. 2 ''" ::?kl~""· '°"" Executive 4 bdrm 2 ~ batb _Mu __ ._v_er_d_• ___ 1_1_1_01 EJ Dorado J 11 •· l•c~ Hom• Air lltat. CarWl1p, blt.Jnr, ~ Rock Broadmoor 4 R 2 4 IDRMS 11/2 BATHS Xlnl for rclir<'mtnt Alr-cond. Le. 3 Br., fam. ~~c, Pf:~ Pl'&gt, water NEW HOME IMMEDIATE MOVE IN REALLY LIVE AT PALM MESA GARDEN APARTMENTS · 'homt, L&rzt family room, 8 ' BA, bn rm. ~tt: 11.. MILE FROM BEACH or rm .. on cul dt aac. Oosc to 11.r.m. Adu.its only no peta. •--·• n I home. BltN, good cond. Pvt ,.. ~mall family. S24,SOO. golf count". $44,900 RATE REASONABLE .-...... VlfC room. m nl-"'allf!d frnt patio. lge htd Acrou f1-om CountJy Cub mum yard, atrium. 3 oom-1wlm pool w/alide & div $20,990 La Paz :J BR Sorrento 4 IR 275 ~ftsa Dr. *Ph. 548-6106 e PATIO AREAS murdty poola. 1'~ce simple, b.... n-r i-~-ng Lo 1 T 1-ftd. poo.1, btauL view. Cov. e SWIMMING POOL tNcxt "'$4l 1500 ,,;;;,,.'$43.950~;,:;o:_?,,; . HUNTINGTON BEACH ~.~· ~~~. ;;."',°;;"'" Low patto. Low,;,1. $3t,50tl ~:~ .. '.'°".;,!:t':';,;"'w~ • SAUNA BATHS ' • LEAVING. Musl sell lm-Granoda 440 wortu11lop. $Ull/mo. Call e STEAM ROOMS m=lat.. 3 ... l•m. rm. Can Now 962-1353 o .... 4 •• 60 °'" oldl B•)"g """"'· .., Gaolt 540-USI Hult... • JACUZZI BATHS Newport at Vlctorle 646-1811 (enytime) Custom drps. carpeted. Xlnt Sunken tub. Ovcrsb:f'd lot. 4 1..g, Br., f&m . -""· 2 fpl. 3 Real &tate 545-3058 • BACHELOR; 1 & 2 BEDROOMS@ .... -1, II ""av. car "IU', view. LO\v FHA "'=..=:::::..::::..::=.__ h-• · '"' a · .,..,.-.. tm1ncd. occu1,. s:M.900 • $ MO 3 BR, 2 BA, lg tam nn. pool Furnished & Unfurnlt "' Tenn1. Owner. Call MS-1096 Dover Short• 1250,i::::_:_:::::.::::.::::~:.:::::::. _ _:cr.:.:·~"''.'"~':.· ~"::·:::::=---& ma!n tenar.ce, New All Electric GOLFERS COllntry c I u bt.;...________ .:.:;.:;.:::...;;.;:.;._;::::::_....:.:::;.::1 · cpbl/drps, blt111, trplc. Avail Villa. 2 Br, l~ Ba. Liv, din • Jrreplaoeablt" View * KING O'THE HILL BES'r ASSORTT\l ENT JN MISSION VIEJO now $275, 642·2718 H t i t A n' I MANY MORE To sELECT FROM o po n pp 1ances &. fam. rm, patio, 2 car gar, B•y & Mount• nil Vf'1')' lge. view lot, w/6 BR. 3 Bdrms 11; b1t!h8, double pool. $32,500. 549-3760 R€'gal "old world" contcm-5 ba.; 2-2 car gar., sep. din, g 8 r a i;" s 17 5 /mo. Moat Rea1on1ble New Rentals porary picturesque hm w/ rm, Very lg~. !iv. nn. Spac. fo"Ari.t!Ll.8S ONLY Ai;:t . in the Airport Are• CoUege Park 1115 unob.'\tr. vu-most rm.•. 5000 veranda & sheltered pool, 837-6398 Next to the Santa Ana Country Club. OPEN DAILY ---------1 sq. ft. 4 BR. 4~ BA + Plltlo. Nttds • decoralor's 1"1ou"=SE::::.'-,,-_--.. -c-,-,,-.,-d-rt>'-. Just East o! Santa Ana Ave. on Mesa Drfv 2043 Pelom• Dr, CM BY O\VNER . 4 BR. 2 BA maids <1tn. E-Z maint. Im-tauch. $97,500 c.rpo11 97f>.B '''est 17th St. e Fr $120 U fu f ...__. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. home, xltn cond. l hik to med. occ up. Fumi.shed. Riddle& Rois 67S.n2.9 Costa f\ttsa. Om ft msnwu . t..ow1Y hardWOOd Door home schls. S~i% loan. $27,950. $17B,cro. Considt>r lnftv,.c. I YEAR OLD ..:,:::B::D:.R..:M:::.::ne::.w-1-,-,-'"-,od-cl-ed, • From $ 140 furnished on one of Costa Mesa's choic-5-19-2189 lot. AS!ume 6 ~•o:~ 1 0 an. Lusk home; C()nven to ocean e,~"-mo1!11. beaut.iful t~e-1 N;;::.::;~6:;:=::;:h=~1200~l :><S-~~ml~===== &. FashlOO lslancl.'3 BR. & CHRISANTA DR. (In L• P.11: Models) 137·9500 _;_m_"""_'_"':::';,,...:::"""..:20:::f":.s_ncy_._ CAU: 546·9860 JU""' streetJ in quiet ne,.h· ewport eac e.-:tra lge. family rtn. 2 Ba. "!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!J borhood near achools & shop. w .. tcliff 1230 Fully land!IC'aped. $-i8.2SO. • RENTALS SXKI VACANT 4 Br. Den. 2 "! ping. 3 + family room. Be $40,900 . GREAT BUY! Principals only. 6#.~ Huntington Beech 1400 Hou1es Furnished Ba. OK for Priv. Hm or llm Kt:NTALS RENTALS cttta.in to cbeck t his oul-NEWPORT & Bus. 934 \V. l9th. 54~l968. HOUSH Unfur!'tishecl HoUNI Unfurnished e 3 Br, 2 Ba.-Roomy·Airy 3 Yr old Duplex. Above hwy , standing Mme. O\VNER SHORES • K"t •-__ , II on '!·••"gold. Good ,·. • BEDROOMS Rentals ·to Shara 2005 3 BR. Fenced Yd. \Vestslde. . ABSOLUTELY MUST SELL! 1 c, .... n ... KJU. app ances " -•r " Chi ldren OK. No Pets. $180 Univet'slty Park 3237 Fount•ln Valley 2 Blacks to the ocean% block • Oean-Inslde &:: Out~ vestment $66,500. Owner. $17.500, s1r:.:.o dC1Wn, Sl?X pet \\'A.N'f \Voman 21)..3() to Share a mo. Call G45-25:Jl ----'------3410 S4S·S8BD to comm. recreation center • Spac.-E11terlain 8 ot 80 67l-264~ month illt'lud ing Ill.XI'S, !:;Ice-A E -=-=:..==-=-="-----1 New 3 Br. 2 ba tnhR, S3llO 3 BR. 2 Ba . Liv. Fam Rm. (llell'ciMnwi t~ & pool .• 3 Bedrooms 2 bathll, BY OWNER • MZ.la98 lric built.Jn rang~-. oven, 0~ ~Y ::,~c;e~~~:~:: GIEERFUL 2 BR, garage, J + Fam. rm tnh..se. $325 Frplc. crpt. drpa, Elec hit· LLEGE REALTY fireplaee, double garage. A Corona del Mar 1250 carpets. rlrape~. doublr g11r· Cllll ~8-29?!1 after SPM. no pcl~. 1 child. $145 mo. 773 J Br. 2~ii ba tnhse. $.175 c;~"';:,·;:1~225;·:;"""=:;;"';::"~==;.I lSOOAMmllHalbor,CM. kiddie haven.· $25,500 10% University Park l'.Z37 age. Largr fcnl'td 101. 1114 1 ,';;v;,. ',;";ilso;:,,"=· "= .. =""''====l3 BR. house $325 ;;; down. -BAY VIEW bathi.. 7 ye111'S old, Good LADY wi 1 share her 3 br 3 BR. 2 ba. housP. SJOO Mldw1y City 3616 YES YOU CAN Own a 4 bdrm home in de- s!reable O:illeire Parle for ltss than $225 per month. $5000 down, no points or loan ~s. Occupancy in 10 days or le5i. •, JPERRON -~ .~ .... 642.1n1 Anytime * 646-7171*546-2313 nrig11l>orhoud . Lnf.! Ni,i:;:ul'I hOlf' \.\'/resp Mesi V,erde 3110 :.! BR. !O'>l•nhouse S27'J , URGENT SALEI 3 BR. 2\~ ba. Enlarged pa-lf hu11., flC'J'son. SIOO nio. o Rttl Hiil Realty 8J3-0520 •• SUper llhB.rp l BR. home tlo. Tinl£'d "'indows. Decor-llCIKfiPfJIEfilfl 49!>-0389 LG. J Br. 211 Be.. OR, All ============12 BR, gar. fenced. Near •: just a short walk to the ator carpets & drapes + fU.447l ( ::;.:) ~T 11ppl, Cpts, Drps, 2 Frplc, B k B 3240 schools & &hop'g. \Vater pd. -j family pool, &hops & schools. that all important -Costa Mesi 2100 Cvd, patio, Lg fel\Ced land-IC •y Crptd. $140. 962-1966 •• Very low $JO's. ~ it today~ Assumable Loan 5Caped yd "'/ sprinklers. ., • d h"ll OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 Executive's Choice! 1BR,1'"urn, Quiet house al:i;o Gardener, G~. All for EA"ECUTJVE Home 5 BR. 3 Open Sat/Sun 1-S re I 2141 VISTA ENT.RADA Features 1!(laC"iou11 bdrm.s. i;tora~p 11ht>d ror fu.rn . $300. 1765 Baha m a Pl. Ba. Cpl!!, drpa. elec bltn5. BOYD REAL TY huge family 1oom & JivlnG fH~2'.'\77 or 615-0JGS 549-1427 $300. 546-6740 CHARM 2 Br, 2 Ba, Atrium. 1 306 The Rialto, NB 3629 E, O>ast Hwy, Cd?-t rooni, 3 bath11 & 3 c11 r g-11r. ~~;;o:~~;;;;~== l3;'-;;8;;R"", -,2-,.;;;;;;,hr.<cr.,.:;;;;1ed;;-;tihh;;nt~· I,,;;;:======= eptJi. dfllll, \Vhlte Water .. (go to tnd ol J\.1 a.rcui; SI) REALTY 6]5.5930 age in thi~ moder11 1.r1·lf'VC'I. Newport Beach 2200 out. Lrg re~ y ll r el. Corona del Mar 3250 V!"w. Priv Sch. Lse $350. :: FOR LEASE OR SALE Univ. Parle Center, Irvine I ==========I Attractivt>ly priced . $12.00J. Ganiell('r lncludl"rl. Ca I I <n·ner 499-3638 :~ 3705 : Bean1ed ceilings. huge ti~.I~ 1----------1,~...,...,...,,,....,'·.,",.',.· ,.=...,' .. 20 RR cxe-t., holl)f'. Ncwly 13-"'B-R-'.-,-.. -.-,.,-m-;-1y-R-m. Its prrr. Yearly least' Lagun• Niguel 3707 :: ~;1in.!;m~~ 2 ~l~l~!Cell~!A!"!-!·~·!"'-~~~~I Lido Isle' 1351 ~ Pacific Sho~~ Rr_al!y ON "at€'r unusual priva1e 4 67~1514 ~R, den, 2 t:ar garage, place, built-in BBQ + pier Bick Bey 1240 OPEN SAT/SUN. 1.,. decnr., cha.rm atmosphere. O pts & Drps. 2 Fireplace11.. per mo. 226 Goldenrod NEW 4 BR. frplc. NEED MONEY? &:: Ooa.t. 117 VIA NICE 51/4 °/o LOAN B_~lront.1ra1mily or =les6 Nu Paint. $210. Ltue. For further info, (714) taNbcape-d, pool &: beaeh JEAN SMITH REDUCED to sell. Lg NEW YEAR SALEll lo a uume, Pymnl5 $167/nio. s.~ · n10 yry, or · ·"::;""';;;~"~===== l-'790-.::..===-~----~ club facilitiea Incl. $265. To buy a new h0me7 Urvesti. . . 3 BR. IG fam rm, lg, Jut. ·":::~:::·,:•:::r~=,"':;17:..;"::'.:'·~~~ .; B Ou 1 ea 4~146 gale our guarantttd tradt REALTOR Spanish Ca.sa on 1111 ac for 4 0BR., ,e:'nv. ,den + din2"'<800· Priced below n1ark£'I. ~ub. f'JRl::PI..ACE. Pool, 2 bdr., 2 Newport B••Ch 3200 ";f~Vpl. a~. r ...... ~. e;i,.!~i bbq:Q c::U:_!ET::..:.:_,-,,-.. -. -,--~-,~B-A.1 :: I hol'g('s. $120,IXXI t e rm s. 1'ama ... c ti e '"'"'' ~,.. pn., ln pan. Let us answer your 646.3255 fi46-5608 ·~ • mit down • :!nd TD avail. ha .• patio, adults. Bayside'---------Yrly s:na n10. 6-)6...2200 or e:ha.g cptg, trpl, sprlnklen, : . questions with n0 obligal;ion.1 ~~~~~~~~!!!!·\~=~=::====:::::::: 5Ct. fl . Could 11" sharpest * BRASl11'"AR RLTY ,_. Village_ Un!il July 1st. SlOO. y 646-3928 -Agtnl. bltine:~.$235. 495-(327 ·-F,.; .. eno11ah' Lido Townhouse witb skill. 1&.52 Beadh Bl\•d llB Cool! (213) ~ '3tl9 o r ADULTS ONL ,_. 5 "' u ecora ~ng. Y yrs, 847-8507 F.\'r~. 968.1173 fi73-5419. 3 Bdrm~ 2 bi.th11. spilt level, ' -··· ~. .,,~. VI I •701 '·. 'iiilm-. .... . NE\\1PORT HEIGIITS •--Eostblufl 1242 1 1 d 1· Ont 1 ·· '~ 2 BR, 2 BA ~1 · drrw ·., 4 bdrm 2 bath home -dining old! Was Si6,;,oo but owner·l:CC:..:::::'.:. __ :ccc::__::::c.::.: 2 car "a rage. Avail. Jan. 15 frplc, patio, vi~w. $250. 4<* Mission e O • room & rumpus room 8 2 OWNER OFFERS SAYll "make offer'' • llur· 4 BEDROOMS '\'INTER 1·c11\f1l 2 BR Jurn " Acacia fl l m-0367 530-4599 2 BR. 11 ~ Ba. Eldorado ~. • fireplaces 2100 sq ft of liv PLUS 20 20' DEN hoUS(' nr br:it·h. "15.i & utll. or F'eb. L $275/mo. SJ!.'177 • ~ •. 'ORANGE COUNTY'S · ' .. For first time, her choice n'~ x " Bay & Beach Really, Inc. or ..... · Home. $210 s Month. !oA!I .\; LARGEST ~n;riac~a io~i~~:i~~e1:~! Bluff.a .. Lln<!a"· plan -3 Br. Walker Rlty 67S.2676 lmm11cuJate honir 11·ilh .21 ~ I ;";;';:"~4;;:6;_1 -~74;::50~'°;';1";;1~"·== 901 Dover Drivl', Suite 126 NB CHARMlNG 3 BR home.· 837-1747 or 546-4399. :• 26'.Z9 HARBOR BLVD. at $32,500. FtfA/VA ~ NO 2 Ba, l&na.1, one 8tory 1.n 3366 Via j..ido NB ()pen Sun. baths. By Pllrk & shopping. Balboa Island 2355 645-2000 Eves. 5-IS~ Frplc .. 0ui1t.lns, ~rptl!, ~; RENTALS ;: r..1.1.a.1...1A 00\VN A VAIL. Call ad.ult area .. Wu builders NEW YEAR SALE.1.1 OHoAlyFl2F9D·500A·L REALTY TO'VNHOUSF:: 3 BR. 2~ii Imml!dial~ occupancy. $295 Apia l:"umlahed • ~-prime lakeside I greenbelt 4 BR + per mo. Phone 61;)-49().1 • • •• OPEN EVES TILL 1:30 545-8424 (open ('V'eS) South 10('. Call 6-H-4558 to view. ., e:onv .. den d1n1ng. 842-4405 $310 mo/yrly. 1'Urn/unfurn. BA. lrplc, pa.Tio, pool, 2 ci\r 4000 :; l~:'.'""'.'.'.'.'.:-:-;•~1;1;''~'';''.':~--I "======== Dramanc tile l'nt .... ·; 28001•=========1 "''· oll bltru•, ~t•. d-. 3250 Gener1I •. OPEN SAT •• SUN. 1-5 .-•J ....... ,. •11 I 2 BR 2 BA ~ _,,, • .,.. C d I M srr. ft. Could be i;harpest uo:; ign u · • l.lie $215 mo. 871-881 1 or orone • •r ., 2200 ARAL IA REDUCED! Coron• del Mar 1250 1 ido To-A·nhousc with kill H , ll11l r, 2 .-ar gar. 2 patios, 642_2,97 eves or "'·kends. Th" GORGEOUS New .l : BAYCREST • :s -untingtan doc·k. Adult!! only, no pets. .. V L O'ISERE Lusk-Ea&tblllff. Owner trans. Custom·blt large 3 BR .. 21,J OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 ful dt'cora!ing _ Only 7 Yf'l!, Harbour 1405 67:.-7880 Countr y Club Living 'VALK TO BF:ACll A • 4 BR. 2\i: ba. Fam. rm. w/ ba, format DR, w/ island 723 Cameo Hinhlands old? 'Va~ ST5•500 but owner I~:'.=:':'.".~~~--.,--,-Putting green· pools, 3 Br, ,.._ 3 ec;irms.,-:_ 2 &;~~~"lo Single-l br-2 br. 1''um.-un(. •; lnd trpl. Lge. r:orner lot. • Mys "make offer" -Hur-AVAILABLE Immcd. to 2;;.cs U . . 0 ...... ""Can view. LA:aM' .,,,.., " • Sauna, Act'y Rm, Billiards :' Only S49,500. kitchen. plus: fantastic e."<-Drive ...,! LIQUJDATION? ! New tri· fi/12 3 BR. 2 BA. S22:i. mo. 2 BA. ni\•emty r. DcLa..,..., R.E. 673-3770 ,...._ •· .. ~ . .......,., s•~ " I •M500 ., 6~•"" t ,.. "A·•.Jfilj "LJ •1..:rapy ... ..., """"' ~· ·' CORBIN. MARTIN ru . .,.,.., Canyon & ocean vie"·s from Walkar Rlty 67S.2676 level hom'!s. Price~ ilashcd •";;'-~~=::_;;"~8J3-~"::;'~""'·;.,==clcw'~VNimtoi:lni,:-;:;;;;Th~;ati;;;;; -SQ -!Ju I 4 BR -P Rd "'"-, REALTORS 675-1662 Graham Rlty 646-2414 this immac. 3 Br. 2 Ba. 3.l66 Via Lido, NB Oprn Sun. un bt>Jievably lo $38,7;11), J & :;; O\VNER taking appllcatioM . .i;wu • r b • 1 · P = 1 · • """" arlOnl · '""....,'11 ! Near Ne\\'Jl0r1 Post Ollice home.Newly decor. thruout. -"""==~=~~'-I 4 Bdrrru:. Bldrl\/Ag t, Laguna Belch 2705 Beaut 4 BR. partly furn. 2'i BA,_ tns, "i'c, car. HOLIDAY PbAZA - _3Q;I; E. c.oastl1'>'!'Y .• CdM NE\V DOVER SHORES This is a "mu.st see"! OUTSTANDING &46--06ro, l"ve~ 5.i7...fil:il AduHs. 22U Margaret qr. S3l5 mo/IH Ma--7573 DELUXE, ap8.cious 1 Bdrm ! 5l/4 °/o Loan VIEW Delwi: 4 Br. 3 ea. 2 TERMS FOR \\'ln1er Month&, ?.1y ~ · 2 Br HOUM!. Patio, Sun Dk. F'urn apt $135 plwi ?tn. : Acres & acres o! velvet park 1t1arble, 1 Roman tub, 2 516 FERNLEAF Shcm11IMe on BIG comrr. 11 completely equiririerl 3 llr Laundry Rm. Gar. $210 Heatfd pool, ample par~. : "'""""''nds acros11 the 1tree-t Ma.....,e 11-1•-•. w~ ,,,_Duplex, So. of llWy, 2 BR. Gorgeous gardens. 3 Bd. + Fountain Va1lly 1410 hm lo rt'sp a<lu\1.\, 11i: hlks ON Canal, boat dock. 3 BR, r.tonthly. Ca.II 675-0n7 No children -no pel.5. • .,..v~ • uo •u"'v .... "'' r · .,, d. 41, ba . l p Bch I t den, lrplc, 4 BA, sundeck. 1965 Porn CM from this Z"i!OO sq, Jt. 4 Bed· dol\'n bar, Lg. family nn. each. 2 Frplcs., 2 patios. , .. aynn., in. rm.. '' · lo l-IC'l5 €'r k · nq. a S.l7:i per mo. 36'K> Finley. 2 Br. Frplace, Patio. Yard. one., •1 • •• rm. home. 3 bath, Carpets, $89,500; with $JJ.000 dwn. Pri~ reduced for quick sale! EX"treCme!Gy good loa n avail. BY O'VNER, dlxe ~ BR, 2 473 No. Cypress. (2"13) 431_!1&12 Gar, crpts, drps. bit-ins. DELUXE 2 BR. rondo apt In : drapes. Huge family rm. Open da.ily 1-4, 1528 Antigua R. • REER Realty BA, w to""" bltns, dbl ovens $185 Mo. Call OR 3-5822. Palm DeRrt. Furn, pri pool ,• ·fl%. 'i'o annual rate loan on Wy, 646-5426 OPEN DAIL y 1·5 335.5 Via Lido fi73-9JOO & dshwhr. washPr/drycr, Duplexes Furn". 2975 2 BR. 2 ba .. den. din. room. on 10u_ counie. 6#-0719 of : ..:::..:...=.:.:::::.__ _____ , ::.:i::.:;;:.::c.;_:;.;c:_ __ ...;. In Clitfhaven. $300 g..6821) :property may be assumed. WESTCLIFF 1821 SABRINA TERR, View LEASE/OPTION patio. lnd.,cpd, cor I?!. NEW deluxe upper 2 bdrm, Gcorgf' \Villlamsnn, Realtor Huntington Be1ch 3400 (TI41 34 ,54£>.l'TlO aver bay & ocean. Pool. S'50. mo., ~ sq. ft. 107 Via $32,(XX), Lo~ dow.n. 17600 lrg palio. near \Vestclif! 673-4l.'iO 673-1564 Eves. $75. UTlL pd. bach. apt. : TARBELL 2955 Harbor A~J\.1E 61,i % FINANCING! Good home , for family. Eboli. 4 BR, J~ BA, J car ~~loft Domin~ .... C3•9rj1 Open 8hopping n95. 67S-l8'19 after 3 BR pool home. 1 blk to best S~m!R~D~~ t~~:.~t~ w/w, drps. Avail now. Bkr ; ' $38 ,500 Beautilul Exec. Hm. 3 lrg Ready for quick occupancy! garage, Crpts. dr .... , 2 ..,.... a ernoon. ~ 4 , __ , 5.14-0980 b • 2 ba' "" f 0 •·~ J·~ or "'11'°"" '-·ac•. ""'"/ mo. Fam. 0 -ach clo•• to -an '"ill .-;:;:;:;,======! rs, cust s. ~ am D NV. FRANKLIN young, Owner C, R. Gangi, BY OWNER -4 BR, 2 BA, vo: " °"""' e<: • "" """ • -;:;::: .., 5 Bedrm - 3 Bath rm. ProfeM l11.ndsc11.ped & REAL TOR (2131 2•14-3101, eves (213) w/w crpts, spr\nklcn front RENTi'LS only. Agent 968-4362 In electric kitchen, carpet Coste Mete 4100 .:_. Banquet 5iied dining room. decorated. $48,500. 646-5511 e 67J..2222 e 246-!TlOO. & re11r. Compl~tely Houses Unfurnished BAYCREST. 4 Br. 2 Ba. drllJ>8', will furnish if Big rear yan:I •• BBQ • 2 * BAYFRONT * -3 BR • 2 BATHS remodeled.; $28,500. 642-4710 Fenced Yd. Chlld, pet OK.1,;••;::•;1"':::;· ;;536-;:.:154;.:::o2~-,--.,....-* SUNNY * fireplaces, One in master lmo 'v. BAY AVE. BESJ BUYS days, MS-2Zi83 evcfi.G :::"":=.":.:•:.:I _____ , .;;3000= Jmml!d Dec. SJSO. 67:>-4823 CHARi'\flNG 2 BR & den, Charming home on large C()r.• =========== d I --•---' bedrm. Owner desperate. Open Sat/SUn. u~ ner lot . Prive If' patio. 1~ , SPACIOUS 2 story 3 or 4 DELUXE condo, 2 BR. 2 BA. frplc, CTJlt' • rg e'""""""' ACRES ' •. ' .. ~...!_TlO Large l-bdnn. home • 3 Triplexes, buy one or all $59,500 Laouna Beach 1705 bdrms _ family room, F'rplc. pool. S250. Bayfront yard, detached gar. 1!,ue * * ~ TAtc.BELL 2955 Harbor Jones Realty 673-0210 Call for App'!. • custom carpe~/drapes. all c'"P.:.•.::$.150:.:':.:·..cAi=l.:.&16-11732..;..:=--U30 mo. <h\·ner. 536-3440 i::: 3 BR. 2 BA, famUy room, BY Owner -EutbluU, • 2 Houses on one lot. One W Iker Rlt 67'5200 bullt-iN. newly painted. NR. Marinen School, 4 Br, 2 4 BDRA1S 1% baths, comer * MoleJ Ap!S * ·, ••~ I a v· . y, ~ LEAVING -"ot-.. ·"·-. -/mo. l'•·t·tage "·ol I L V I 6 •• r 18 • •, 'prof decor. 2 yr old-xlnt beautiful view, 2000 sq fl, 4 ............ o ocean. lJ6fi 18 Lido NB Open Sun '"" ·~ .. ...a .,.,,, ~ , n.o: Ba, Child, pets OK SJOO mo. o acan · monm o • cond. $32,500. 21382 Fleet bdrms, 2 bat.hi!, family . ., • VIA K. ORON. · Priced to sell immed. Loan Estate. 540--1151 (open e\'es) wtr pd. 67~1335 month lease, $240/mo. Bkr. 1 lignal So. of 0 .C. :=:~ Lane, HB. Owner 646-4328 room. parit!l ing. 750• clttk. e Big fam. home on 45 Jot. assumable. Wood.glass cor.,_ or ~7-7648 5f6-41U Falrpounda Oianning 2 BR. l BA, beam· sir. 2 Br, 2 Ba. bit-in~. 1\·/w .:::...:::..:=.:::.. ___ ~~ LEASE 3 BR. 2 BA, no peta. lmmac. cond. $46 .500. u· · 1 1 , . 1 1 $80. 1 BR. ~lo\'e, refrig. S3Z. "~ BluUs". NE\V f Bdl., 1% ba., cpta., Studio & 1 leclroomt •' Cost• Meu 1100 Fami~ Pacesetter One 11tory .. ~r lot • 4 8dmu1 • Diniog Room • 18.-: 20' Family Room ~ Lllrgc .Kitchen -Separale 11a.atcr SUile • Room f01' Pool &: Camper. -S40,500 • CALL 5<(0.1151 Heritage Real Es- tate Copen eves) OWNER bought new home - must sell. Fantastic 3 bdnn 2 bath home in ab!IQlute pt"rfect oonditi<>n. Covered enclosed pa tio, I u 11 y carpeted, oozy fireplace & freshly painted. Priced for imml!diate ule nl $24.950. CALL MR. HOEGEE 545-8424 (open eves) South Coast Rt>aJ Estate OPEN DAILY 1-5 ... 1762 e 3 I-BR, units. Top jnc. td ce 1ngs. Newly paintM. crpling. l'JI "" view. n . 1 0 K d-s, bit·•-""""' mo. ht & $30 WK. A UP · ~ bl ed __ , Needs J'lftinL Child, pe . . * 6#-{G5() * .,. u~ -:, Crpts, d11>1. Room for eX· sand a11T ,_-,:unr: e)(f. Bkr, s:J.Hi980 Wt, M.r. Barker. 968-6834 n-Week MOlttlt ,• If\1MACULATE ~k Bay e Lido horn~ 45 ft lot Pric-pan .~ io n. $39,T;J(). CZ13) red"·ood. Open house &ir &: 1 ,:::::..:=.:...:=----~ I ONE 2 Br. & 3 Br. hom"s: on -r• • •' hOme for lg. family on cor-Cd right• ' ' · 796-3041. Sun 10-.'i or call for appt. $175. 3 BR. N~·w!y decorated. yea.rly lse. $185 to $250 mo. 3 Bt, 1%. Baokth, l.!!.::2 stocy, •Kitchens & TV's incl. :: ner lot. 4 Br -1-5Cparate · NE'V 5 Bo-lrm 41) BA Nord 49-i-3066. 934 l\firamar Fenced. Childt't'n "·clcome. Ca.yY.1)0d Rily. 54&-1290 children • • ..._ mo . e Phone serv., hid pool • ~fudkl. Lo1v dn. 5'~% loan, • U:J\.1.•e&t ..,.; i Cd;\lt 2 DIRTY FACE BluP Beacon. 64.'>-0111. C.i\t. 54M263 •Maid servi<:f' avail. ~~ "'35 750 ~ c t ti Pl '" .cP. n ' · Bay fo"ront -pier and 11lip. ' 32 2'76 N-IT ILVD. • N.B. Ms-m en e a ·· Jin~· cottage, Owner will Area's be~t buy. o.i.'Tler, 4 Unit apt. 1.20 yds. from $145 2 Br, bltn11. crpts, drps. Newport Heights 10 3 BR. 2 ba, tresh paint. epta. i# 15"'""" • ance. -494-64 15. fmmed. Possession '-o"h. Should gro11~ $9,00I). AduH~ only, Blue Beacon, drps, blt-i~. $190. ,541..9755 •: YF'RONT A ·1 F ,..... ~ OCEAN View, 4 BR. 4 BA, l--~,,;:962-:::::ss;::·:,'--= ) BA ' pf su1 es. an-SEMPLE $1 0,CKXI annual. Needs paint 645-01 11, C.M. rumpus room, bar, very $25. Per Wk. & Up ::. tastic vic\v! Dix 2 BR. 2 REAL ESTATE Huntington Beach 1400 & ('lean-up. Price, II.& is, SlG.'l. 3 BR, patio, ynrd, large! New crpt11, drpi, $185. NEVER lived ii)! 4 BR, 1 a pool BA. Dock!. ~44•300 up.,2l_,1_s_E_,._o.... __ 1_H_•~Y'-'·-""-~_21_01 ----------1 SG9.~. \Viii 1nu:l1>. w/w, drps. Chilrl~n. pets point $365 LR. 54&-57G6 or 1% BA. ~i mile to beach. Bachelor & R. htd '-:-: ~~~32 l\lcKenz1e, Rlt r .• -NO LOAN FEES SAVE $3,000 l\11SSION REALTY 494-0731 ~";;''::;''"~m=•·:,,;"";;.·;534-<~="°==:='1=";;8-53~7~1====== 673-3651 wk~nds &: eves. ~~v:irv~ V~~=.a(N~ ~ 120 YOS. to crashing 11u rf. Z. -NE\V 4· BR house, $185 Mo. Harbor).· ~ BLUFf'S . 3 BR, 2 BA, gp\it-Corona del "1ar IBrokeri; lee! h 3 n. 1~'-ba C _o~·::.'·~M ... •..:•.:• ___ 1_1_00 Nawporl Shor• 3220 Near the beaeh. lrvel condo. $29.500 or 5 I 0 sty. c armer. D,I , '14 • -* 53&-0346 * SUS CASITAS :: lenM"/optlon. 644-2039 Duplex For a e by wner A s\efll for only $39,SOO BACH. Duplex. Vic 23rd & F'OR sale or lease 3 Br. tam I========= Furn. 1 BR I: Sacb. apt.a.;. Only $'9,900 Pl•ee R<ally '94-9!M Ad··' 2110 N--m d Medal .; FOR SALE : Near nev.· 2 bedroom and den, 11,, ha. ., Santa Ana. l\1ature llll, rm. 2 Ba, 5 yn new, mod. Fountain ViUey 3410 '"~t""•• v • ·, furnished home on bayfront Quality CUS!om built home 2 y~ olcl So. Jlunllngton Oc;ean View. Open Houie $75. i213) 943-6587 eves. custom, covered patio, wlk I;,_;::::::.:::::...:::::::.:!-.....::..:.:.: Uon by Hotpolnt. "'"' ~w;;/;doc~k=•='='':;:'P='=· =536-=37=4=3=I on P..tarigold plua a spaciou~ Crest 4 Br "i th lge master SavP 4{0). · O"·ner 49+4286 1 BEDROOri.I DUPLEX 10 beach, pools, clubhse 4 BDRM. 2 Bath, ,v/w MERRIMAC WOODS ~: ;;;; 1 bedroom garage apart· ll"Uile, 2~~ Ba, lge family rm, . Garagt!. \Viii furnish. avail. Lse $325; full price crpts, $245 mo. 642-4210 Furn units avall See Id tm.. •: Newport Heighh 1210 mcnt. C.'1ose to beach and 2 fireplares. sunken dining Leguna Niguel 1707 =::;:N~o~dog~';_· ;*~~~27211~~,,_:_.1~38:;:·:;"";;·:,;;646-.154~::'.;3=="°':2-=d:;:ay~";;54>-:;;,;2583~"":;;:'·=:::::::; der clau 5100." 425 Merri-"I ---------1 Mops. • Owner will cany nn, df'cll 1vith beaut. view ;: mac Way. 566300 .. NEWPORT financing · No loan CO«l!l to of mt11l'I, city&: coast. Prof. LAGUNA NIGUEL TER· General 3000General 3000Generel JOOO BEAUTIFUU.Y FURN • you· Save$$$ at only $,17,500 decorated & laIXlscaped "'·ith RACE 2 Blt. Pool. Adult1, no pets. ' HEIGHTS 673-ISSO sprinkl"r system, fully car-3 Br. 2 Ba. &. T'ool. $155 •• util. 2272 Maple St. ·~ , o~-m hom• on a lot and 2 car garage. bit-int inc.I========= a -11•• • A-·--1 ' Owner Will F inance pete<1 &. draped, ttntral ale, eau -4~1860. $©\\~1v\ ~t-trs• 548-0157 ~ <X:U•vv dishwa.~her, laundry rm. Condominium 1950 ...... up· ''"' ""1 .1.Y.c., • .. i.s • JOO ft from fa.o;hionable / / C 1 '/ bdr t1DO! utU .... t..t ••-'en 1734 Minorca Place curt or. Double garage +, -==~-~~-'-'" 81 32 \VenJor:k Cirde. 714: .-. The Purr/~ with #he Bui f .. n nuc,. e livt~g~IdUita. ~ir.-Jaio Large 4 bdnn 2 ba1h \.\ilh 6 b · k1" 962-6t2!1 or 968-7672. BEACH \Vallace Ave., C.M. ·~ double ~arport. fL nc OPEN SAT. & SUN. OO O Reon onge lett1n of th1 l8x20'panell!dfamilyroom. "·all \\'lth alley f'ntrantt.15198'onnieDooneT1rr. p L PAD-CONDOMINIUM four $C1omb!1d words M· f BACHELOR: UtJI I n c l .~ Shake roof. Oversi 7.ed cor-Room for boat & trat.ler, pool Delightful 2 BR. w1th den. NOWS THE TIME SPACIOUS 2 BR· low ,0 form lour simple word" l• --~ E 1 ye<t or ret 1 d ..; ner lot. Exctl. cond. CALL or addoan. Owner will CBl'l_'Y Upgraded in...,.ev~ry way. $4.000 Tota.I ('aSh down need-'.Z BATH I ".::n pref. No drtnld~ ~ .;': LARRY 540-1151 Heritage l st TD. _ @ 7.25% • or Will 'Vool carp., bl"aut. rlr3Pf!B & ed to 11ssumt? 1°'.'v inte rest Facing beautiful large riool 1 ·R~A:.Y:....:;L,.:E:.;NT.--r-nJrrl , .. ) peta. 645-1361 ~ Real Estate (ope n eves) 0m ...... 2nd Top vRJu~ p\UJi VA loan for this sh•-S 100 ·--from · 1 ' J J J'· • ' .... J • · 5buttera, \\'et htor. A1u1t .ee · · -r just ......... s priva e $15" BACHELOR. Refri&era· :'\ RO NETI.tOON COTTAGE top location. Only $32.000. to a""'reciate. bedroom home \\ilh 36' poo.1. lx!ach. 1 ·""''na areA, perf~t 1 lil •-kl I •••1111 "" Lo~ f d kt -.a ..._.. tor, hot Pate. U IU<:1 pll , • Md Income on corner ot. -EILEEN RICHARDSON "' 0 cc ng """ patio. for )'t"llr round Jivl.ng, in. w nly Ph M2.SO. Both house& fenced pat!Oll. Gorgeous carpet.a lt drapes. \'tSlmf'nt or rental&. Selllna: 1 ·~;..:..:,;:...,-,.-'-II i ~::·:.-J-'1.'.;:: om&n ° · ' ;: Low down: 7~~ 1.'\t trust ~£. Coe.st Hwy.6~t 1'1~em garden fYPt kitchen. completely fumfl!hed In atr\Jr. t-D UL I G . BACHELOR apt, frplc, w/w ~ deed. 0\1.•ner after 6 pm. Pnced at $27,500 F ULL in!l locaHI decor. Two ~orY J J' J erpt. prt p&flo. l adult. no :; ~r.18-::..:""'=---~..,--..,---1 -""""""""""""'""""'"'I UNEXCELLED VIEW ~RlCE. To!aJ J>O.YmE'nts jUJt with lawer cllrport, A1orll.Ge, • • • pels. $100 IM". 613-1629 ~. 53),350 -f!SO monthly Inc. BEAUT Ocean view, new (I( llitrbor .l. ocetn. Attr, like rent, laund1')'. F'ully maintalOl!d j ,_,,,...._ __ ~..__,. NICE 1 BR dplx. Quitt &p ~ laxel! It ln.,urance. 3 Br. l Cllllil &: drp1, tres:h paint. 4 split Jewl home: on R .. 1. SlOO WE SELL A HOME l(ll'gf"OUS ground11 include 2 IY:....:;C.;;L~l.;.1-.-...--il ·Iii k by aarages. l adult OVtt 30. :: Ba. w41Kte. l..ge yd. fTPb. Bdrrn <l Ba. 3000 1q/ft + 800 11q. rt. k>t. ltkal tor 4 Apl EVERY 31 MINUTES poola, tl':nni•, ete.: eloee to ,.. J' J J J i A Woody Allen wlsacroc : No pets. 548-1021 ~, drp1. 1-1-IA $700 rSo"·n + tiq/rt Bonua area. On La unlm_ $225,000 2501 Oc@an Walker & Lee !!Upt!t mkt .• 11t-oppl~. Cout ~=· =·==·==·='....., "My parents didn't wontbme. BACHELOR. utU pakl, '# to~ cogls. (h\'n('_r 546-8)26 Jolla S55<XO, 548-5766 or $48-Blv., CdM. By'appt. only. Hv.'Y. ExceUent buy •• m'"t ,. lhey put i:i 111111 teddy eor w, dra~ private, na pets.:,: $18.\XXl. 2 Br .. BreakfllSl Ri"\f 5371 Linda Isle Development 76!2 Edi,_f'T ~ to 11pprecla1e, Shown IBA A E 0 M I in --.· ,., • Sl30 642-1574 or &lU213 •• "SUn ru.t, Lrl Feneed Yd. NE\V RAN01 STYLE BIU.. GRUNDY m.mo &12.-4-tf() ()pen 'ti) 9 ~f ~ ,!!P,'1~ -by131::.'.".'· 1· I I I' I e Cornpltt. !M 'chudte ~ DELUXE • SPAC l ··.J, IS'TV San BernllJ'dlno Pl. HOME. lf)lh . Santa Ana. a1 .......................... --'--•G1"'R~~:AU:t"'-l ~·"~-~;,;-~~-~v~·~~~.,,~ by lillh'lg 11'1 th1 ll'llUll'lll wordJ pool, kkal ... ~·~ ,. ... ~·s 2 •-Celt ·~ ·-SPECIAL • ~· d1v1lop from 111p t-b. 3 belc¥t. Contact en~ .~ . Br.. oe.. '"""""""' '125. 1993 Qurcb, Ml-8633 7 RMS. Ranch style. fri>lc, ;=:==:::=====I 511 LARKSPUR l bdrm I: dtn, l bath:!', up Apta. For Sele l9IO $ PRINT NUMSEREO LETTERS IN 1 * NA~U PALM"S * bltns, new tile & linoleum, Newport Shores 1220 Reduced to $33.500 wllh only rraded carpet, "-drapea. THESE SQUARES 1 4 1 BR. Pool crpts & drpa, gd cond. 1903 lO'if, down, Immaculate 2 0Jvl!rtd patio, Cornt'r loL ~ 2-4-&.U or 24 unill. ;'"':_i;UNlSC~Rt!AM~':y;'&i':..'_"_''_•_s_?_o_Jl....JJ'-,_ • .__J.__.J,_.,__ J7T E. 22i1d St. ~ Orange. JM J'if ACU L ATE 3 BR bedroom. R-2 Lol. l'ifLL•t M?e '" appreciate. At-Walk to beach. Apprec. V' ;. N "" ~.,,,,, • -··· 00 .. -. ""."~. OPEN SUN. 1.5 !IUnir 6"'f f;l lnan . s.11.95(! lfttlr!i arna,18 y 01vnrr/ vET"' S ·~~t! 1 BR !urn. $150. Incl uUl ·~~~oi~'~. ~.:;o~ 1~1;'; ~;..,, ,!,;'.;hall~" ft;'; t;", U"ivonHy Really 67>6510 PAUL JONES REAL TY Bldr. 1.lndho'11 <». SCRAM·LET!l ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 9601\ f::'°1..'6nA~~1::.S..1~ p ets .·; i59-1647. 673-3448, fiTh-4tiOO 3IJ)1 E. ~51 H-A'Y., CdM :S.:::1..:·121;6:::.· __ _;E:.:";;:··..:':.:":.:·2=296::'. __ , .... .;..;..2>_79'-----1 _ _.:_::.:=::.:..=::.:_::_:_::_:=.__::...:__::_:_:;:.:.....:..;_;:__;,_;, _____ _ t ·~!"""'•~· acr•,...,,.c ~• •=-•~ .. ,-, "rt a~·---~-•~•...-. -....o-~-+.--• --•-..· _....,...._--~~--~.,.........._.. • -----,,.............-. ·-•,.......,·~·~--·---~----·-·. ·-·--.... ,. .. --·---.. -· - I 3 LINES 2 TIMES 2 DOLLARS - (Any Item Priced $50 Or Less) Pin~h Yourself A Pile Oi Pennies (01· Eve11 Dollars) '·642-5678 Penny Pinchers Dial Direct for Details Pile Up Profits North County, 540-1220, Toll Free DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS , ,, -' . .· " -. -. ' '-- -.... frfd11, January 9, 1970 ll*llllll-•*llllll-•*llllll-•*li!ml-mi*--11!*•1 REAL 15TATI IU511jEU ••• ~ RENTALS AplL Furnished RENTAL~ Apts. l'urniohod RENTALS RENTALS Apts. Unfurnithod APIL U~furnllhad ...::°"="":::.:.:'•='~~....:..~i;'~'~INANC-;:".".::'::IA~L";:-:---;-;:::I-~~...-~~~~~~, lut. o,per1vnltl11 6300 Poroonols' 6405 Office Ronl1I .070 ~ 36' SCHOONER HEAD'G.!lQ, J 4100 Loguno Bue~ Cost• Mt11 4705 Co1t1 Mou 5100 Newport Shorn 5220 18 ·-A-CH=ELO-. -~=--,.-,u-dl-nc l ~Apt. Aia0, a:lttph\c rm1. I---------l·IM=>-tA_CU_LA_T_E_S_BR--A-p-t, utltlll.,, Deys ~l •• ,.. U!if pd. ,_ TV & radio. HARBOR GREENS Leue S23S per mo. into Mex., lo 1'1\arC ~ ~ HUNTINGTON Bl!ACH MANUFACIURER penoeo, """ pnrtlotd11rs, Air Conditioned U7 500 Inw•tment Into tbct age, lle:X, 31'.t\I'' exp. to S.N.. 838--1773 2200 So. Coast Hwy. Frank Manhall Ralty APARTMENTS 67.....00 LARGE l BR duplex. Furn. auaa;l'. 164 E. Wilson. SI45. nio. M~m1 Ntwport B11ch 4200 Newport Beach GRAND OPENING IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Lwrul')' 1arden apartment:s ottering complete privacy, beautiful landscaping & un- paralleled recreational faeil· llies ln a <.-ountry club at· mosphere. Now leasinc in Newport Beach. FUM1ished or un(urnlshed 1'1'odels open 10 am lo 8 pm Rents from S15S !n SllO. OAKWOOD GARDEN ' APARTMENTS l 71X! 16th Street n4: 642-8110 SINGLE Adull.!l Lux u'r y garden apts wilh country club ahriosphere and coin· plete J!:rivacy. SOUTH BAY CLUB·APTS. Irvine at 16th, Newport Beach. {714) 645--05.iO CHARMING 1 Bclr Sundcck, garage, excl'l. Peninsula Joe. No peis. En1ployefl adulls. Avail Feb. 1 'til June 15. 673-2123 BA YFRONT I Br Furn. Patio. AdtLlti( no pets. Sl95 mo. 673-6741 or (ll 526-4258 l·BDRM., $130; 4-Bdrm. $225. No pets. References- required. 6·16-5800 \\'ESl'CLlFl' -2 Br, JI" Ba. Spl.it lev. Adlis On ly. No pets. S200 mo. 548-6515 l BDRi'II. Near Pier. Uiilities Fre(' S100. 826-3UM 1 & 2 BR furn & unfurn. S150 • Sl75, Cpts, drps, bltns-, pool, patio. 1525 Placentia NewPort Hgts. 4210 FURNISHED 2 BR apt. Pool, no children. ulil pd $125 mo. 3226-B Clay St. 543-732' Back Bay 4240 EXCELLENT location, 1 BR furn, heated pool, adultir;, no pets. tl.35. LI 8-4845 Corona del Mar 4250 2 BR, l BA, bl~/occan & bay, View. Pri patio. Adults, no pel.s. $190 yrly. 673--7629 2 BR, Crptg & Drps, Pool. So. of Hwy. Adlts. $165, Lease. Call 673--8213 2 BR. carpets, drapeg, lrg 11undeck, private enll'ance. 520 Orchid. 675-2909 81lbo1 4300 CLEAN Bachelor Apts. All util incl $85 up 315 E. Balboa Blvd. BAIBOA 673--994'5 BAYFRONT APTS, pri beach & dock. Ideal Joe. winter rental. 2 Bedrm -4 ~rm. Sn5 Up. 675-3678 Huntington B1aeh 4400 New Huntington Capri FOR SINGLE ADULTS Where Living is Fun! Custom 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm. Apts. l'~rom $140. Furn. & Unfurn. (Just SSS. Furn.-Shared) Tennis, Volleyball, Gyms, Billiards, Pools, Saunas. Social DtrP.ctor Arl"angP.s FliN, GAMES & TRIPS 8200 Edinger Ave., 1-1. Beach I% Miles West BeaC'h Blvd. & San Diego F rttway, Just East oI Springdale St. PHONE cn4) ~0019 BAOIELOR & l BR furn Sl40 up. Adults. no pets, 7301 Keel.wn Ln. 842-7848 (West of Beach, nr SJaterl. 1 BR al beach, pool, no sum· mer increase! 219 15th St. No. 7. BACJ-IELOR., util JXI. Near beach. I • no kitchen SOO mo. 536--2579 4600 Hotels 4975 LIDO Shore11 Hotel & Marina Special winter monthl,y l"&I· es: Bay!rotit Lanui SUtte $462, View Studio Suite $285. up. 1.faid, phooe, coffee, ice, SPACIOUS TOWNHOUSE LIVING Back B1y ~parale adult & family com· ON llACH ILVI'.>, no' 1Bu·•-.. o1•"-.1 .. ., .. ~ Stnlth, Gen. Delivery,~ Desk spat.'t a'lailable In · ...,., ..... .....,. w newest office building at yr. hlatory ol 1ucce111, no,. Emenada B.C .. lwteJt. prime location in Hunt.inc-expitndhta operations to So. ASTROLOGY Clasae1 Now • ton Beach. Air conditlont'd, callt. Complete factory in-Fonntnr. 'For Information ~1 ~autlful entrance. Front-stalled A ready lo p . Will Call The Sun Sign, 67$-6661. age on Beach 81vd., rear train Princlpe.J. of Mcmt. Aner 6, Burton M~ ...... mBdunlUes;..!'c.belorn! 1·2-le 3l•V-!E-W-. -2-5-R-.-,-.... --clrp<t-, mu, '"'" • u urn apt&. bltns. Pool. Jl65 mo. I~ to private parkinc abilities. Contact tmrned. 67>2140. ' 1 , lot. $50 per m0tith for Once Jn a lifetimt oppor. to ' $110, per mo. * 673-3690 * Day-Week. . 617 Lido Park Dr. 673-S&KJ RENTALS • ~e garden patios East Bluff 5242 Whadctya Want? Whim• Got? spa.ct. Dhk ana chi.In make tbaf hiah l.ncome mo&t SEMI·Retired gent, finest : •Open beamed ceilin&s SPECl•L C' •SSIFl~•TI N FOR a_va11able for '5. Bualnes1 __ 1 _.__ 1 St . ref•. Meet lady to 42. No;; • F'-1 °· Room ~ W" ~ houra an.werlng se-·1-...,....,.e w-.carn ° · arling -'""d, •·nd pllo'• "··· M915 ,• •• ,aces. ~c. • N•Tu••L IORN sw•pp1•s .... ··•·-· ~·~ + '·t "·' = ~ --• 2 I n<1• p stig L cati n "" ...,.., "' " avA.llable for' $10. All utUi· ....... ,. ,....,wu .tUim anmu Dally PUot '.• poo 1• aau.~ nunery re 8 0 0 5 I I • tl<s plfd except t.!e••one. .,.mo. CaU Ken CliUotd • school. pee 1 "ate DAILY •ILOT ~ (TI4l n.._'1050 DESPERATE • Need loan ~· G.nor1I 5000 IMMEO. OCCUPANCY 5 LIMI -5 tlmoo -5 llvch • . Aptt. Unfumishld ;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; J 27~ Peterson W<>v For let.Se, de.luxe 1888 aiq, ft. llUlEt _ AD MUST INC\uoe 17175 llACH ILVD. AUCTIONEERING STOO. Guaranteed $100 mo :: ,..._sta MeQ" . ;:,,,_ ,..,10 4 BR., ~'-' ba, Apt. Frplc., ._.lllf .,..., ,....,. tto .,..._ ....wtitt ~ """ ~ """" HUNTINGTON llACH REGULAR 2 WEEK TERf\f :repayment + 10% interest. :• ~ -~ d-peo --1 wet bar ~tou11 .,._ •IMl1t ..,,... '°" "-.r ,~,,... -a.o:-'.:;"'M'-'2'---4>";;21;-..;;---I 64&-5'09 ••••• VEN DOME N H bor. Ad ... • ....... t"',' ' ~OTHIH() l"Oll SALi-T,.ADU ONL'fl Be ln business 1or yourself! r. ar • ams priv. ~1conie1; dbl. 1araa:e PHONE 642-5671 Modem Offices Leam to be an auctionetr KATIE H. :~ ' MERRIMAC WOODS ott kitch, Dishwasher, dbl. To Pl1ce Your Tr1d1r'1 P1r 1dl .. lul S7S ~ingle, SlSS 2 rm suite, WEST·BEST SCHOOL or I LOVE YOU c-nAt..YV -:: IMMACULATE .4.P'TS! J pl -> l 2 own, pool. Convenient to Air cond. Stct'y servic•. AUCTIONEER.ING, 206 \\', r iwu~n. .,• AOULT '· FAMILY ust coni e.,.,.,., or 2 BR, •l>0p'g,, •Cbools ' ~·a· T•a'· S.F. Valley 5 t·., 3 •-'I A C 'I '•• 12 Call ·~=-~-~---I • BA r n! 'th al • £=.•" • ~ lift " 1 ere, ·" · ~·1u1 ..... ..t.i-, centrally located, -4th, Santa Ana. \VANT "h:le from So. La.,,,,n .. :•, SECTIONS AVAILABLE urn or u urn WI r tt'o•. homo w/e·-~"ht."" + 511 1''-al '~ M ~-.. ' •--cond -mp! ,.,,_ fed " ~ ... ,,. •'6 7'I"' rented shops, v Ue ..,,,., · So. Calif 1st Nllt. Bk. Bld.. 638--5000 10 San Oem A1on Fri. 8 '• Close to shopping, P•rk selr • c~~n.ing '°;~-;;;:roowood ONLY $350 MONTH assumbl loan for 4-S br hm TrRde tor 5(1 M free&: clear c. Robert Nattress Realtor L~!'"Q"uo~R-U-c'~s.~L"o~w=P=R°"rCE=s! am k ret 5 p~. 499-25.17 :~ : i~r·1, 2 Ba ceilings, dswhrs, lush land. 835 AMIGOS WAY 2 ~~area. 114: S27J6~ Call!, Prop, Negatiate ~ c.osta Mesa &12-14.15 ON SALE tor ORANGE and ALCOHOlJCS Anonymout • >eapln• with streams Ii \\'&· Newport Beach 1 : lOZl, e\'t!I 3 ·l ance. Owner $48-1542, SAN DIEGO COUNTIES. Phone .,. _7 °'' -~te to •, * Swim Pool, PuVgreen M •-f ---------1 FINE STORE/ -·~ u• * F'rpl, lndivllndiY f.ac'iJ terfalls, elevators, BBQs, gr. rot"'· Laguna Bch CX"ean view -t Trade Power \Vood Work· OFFICE Call collect for best price! P.O. Box 1223 O>sta Mesa. ) 1845 An•htim Avt. clubhouse, saunas, jaculli & VIEW APT. BR 2 be.. Value S37,5()().Eq ing tools for 0X)'·Aaot Out. For Least (213) 272-4249 FOR SEWING Please Cail ~ COSTA MESA 642·2824 sivim pools, p--iv iar. w/ Lr. 2 BR, 2 Ba, crp'td, drp'd. ~lO,OCO. Trade for TDs, un· fit &: 120 VO!t Arc Welder. On Via Lido REAL Estate ottlce wanted 67~3118 !!!!~!!!!"!"~~!!!!"!"!!!!!I storage. Everythlna: new. 2 cov'd. garages, Xlnt Ioc. Its or house. Be:' li-loll Ag!, CALL Approx. 1500 Sq, Ft. by out ot town broker. Must e RENT e Starting at S140. Adults nr shopping, schla, Ir: church-646-8811 Eves SST-6244. 54&-1031 50c Ptr Ft. ht established locally. \VIII Announcements 64lO , • please. Just East of 2600 es, 816 Amigos Way # D. Bal. Isle duplex. 4 Bdnns LIDO REALTY INC. buy all or part. 415: NO · .. 3 Rooms Furniture Har~r Blvd, ne~t to Nabers $Ti10, per mo. (yrly.J up, 3 Br, down. Eq. $25,IXXJ. 1963 Cad Ulnv., rood (.'Ond. 3377 Via Lido 673-7300 f..M89 ---------1::' $19. 95 & UP Cadillac at 42;, Merrimac _ Trade up for local income Pow e r.· brakes, steerini, . . , CHINOIILLAS • Selling put • FREEU _}'"t ic bob1.aub .. Balcourseboa :; 1 :oii°th·T~M.Vlth Rentals t "W"ay"". !!54!!><300!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! / , , •7WOSI 0 units or (.'Ommen:ial. !:a~~· ,:~fn!'~~ ::! SMALL office, tunushed, $75 everythiJI&. Reasonable! Ph. ~~;;: S:u!'::ro~c e~ry Mon. ;~ wro·E SELECTION 1 · -mi' 1 ca..a Riddle l: Ross 675-72i;; have you? Meyer 546-5880. W:ri:M:Cirdle, Rltrt. 543-57:17 night for 13 weeks beginning ~! NO DEPOSIT 0 .A.C. ORLEANS APJS " . ho l 1810 N 7 pm Mon. Jan. 12 at :~ HFRC Furniture Rentals , e NEW DELUXE e 10 vending machines & Lov Y V'leW me, new Y ewport Blvd., C.M. Money to LHn 632.0 NeWpOrt Jiatbor Yacht :•: 517 'V. 19th, CM 548-3481 3 Br, 2 Ba apt, Jor leue routes in Santa Ana Atta. ~~;:-t~~.la;t~'::dd~~ 548·7729 644-0684 eves, Club. , 720 \V. Bay Avt .. :~ 2 Br' 2 B. 2 & 3 BR avail, Adult.! only. Incl. spac. master su1te, din Tracie for truck & camper. 2 d TD L Ne1vport Beach. No advance :1 12l3l 6S1 5542 $13,000 equity for mobile AIRPORT CENTER n oa n Unfurn., Bh-ins incl. Dish-rm & dbl. garage, auto. · Ow rno007 N 1 2 registration needed , ~ 1741 Tustin, Costa ~tesa d _ "au p 1 & 1,, l H d pl home. nr: .....,..., . ew , &: 3 room deluxe r.-· 1 t -•---Bri.... ., ivasher & Ref rig., Air cond., oor ope • ..,r a. . oo ,.an : ouse or u ex on ~~"7'--,-,,.-,,-c.: I 't Adj n.cglS er a u.oo.=. ..., "\ Swimming Pool, Pool tabJe, lltgr. J\frs. Cn1'80n, fHZ464I ttC', are a. Nr. Catholic ocean, Have: lOf\1 eq, l\lnt. Afobile Home, 1 Br, Comp'I :.""· M new motel & Prompt, confidential service notebook first night. Ques· • ' Closed-in ga~-. llS2 mo· I tiiiii!i!iiiiii!!iiii!!~iiii!!iiiiiil 01urch: cabin or 25r..t <'Q. 4 BR &:: fum, ready to move in 2~', ""-~u~ar~' cai"r~ur Blvd. 642·2171 545-0611 tions: Call 673-1855 • ~! ·-· e ONLY 12" e -• NB ~.. I 1970 I•« paid \Viii take car r '"'" ~ ~-.,,..,,...7843. "---'-g Ha•bo• ·-a 20 ~. ' nr Disneyland. 2"'" Sprague "" ~ · .---........ on 'Y· · • ' ""'-v'" • ' ... " ,,-·~ SENSITIVITY TRAINING .., ~ HARBOR 86-· V NB ' boatontra.ileror?$950val· MARINER'S CENTER S1ttl1rMortg .. eCo. WORK SHOP .~ Ln. 534-6996. a Amia:os \ ay, , . 642-2940 eves, "A"2008 ou· . St Bid ' Iv NT 'B ho . ue . ~ Jee m ore , Rent or 336 E. 17th Street A pro~·-nr m· torpe-----• :., $125. 2 BR. stove, ref,.; .. , A : 2 or R U~I.' in L8e 175 o...... l"3UJJ<U .,, . ..., Coron• dil Mir 5250 N rt H · ht HAVE 10% Int. 20% Disc. 1st Se· · · 149 Rivtnide Ave., exerCisea for small self-di··., crpts, drps, gar. BI u e TOWNHOUSE [liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ "'''PO e1g s. : by land . NB 646-2414 Mort••-• T D '1 •••5 • Ml ·mar , Beacon, 645-0W, C.M. $10,C:OO equity in 1.fountain cured & resp signer · · • .... ' • • ~ reeled groups, ni .• =========·I cabin, PrincipaJ..s only. & final Apr 11. S2000 multi-SllARE Furn. Pro!eu. Suite, charge call 642-8730. 10 AM· ~.: Costi MHI SlOO 2217 1-la1·~r near \Vl1son 642-29'10 pies $34~ total Trd all/part haa everything, SUS Mo. GOOD ht TRUST DEED 5 PM. : • 2 Br Tuwnhouse S135 ...,~-6., Gold Dredge (attacllmts) vac. land -h<>lJSl' ? 67>ICM7 Coata Mesa. 6 4 2-4163, $28,IXC, Se.er $24,000 payable \VANTED: Information an t e l-featerl pool -Adull.!l only ...,. t metal detectors&: unused Have: 3 houses· 2 beach· l 675-5l27. S22'l mo. incl. .interest. LocaJ Stricl Boa rd In g I BRAND NEW •No IX'ts ·Adj lo shopping Roberta' Recorder #1725-view. All rented, Ventura, LAGUNA BEACH RJ0.1574 School for 8 yr old boy. ~ ON TEN' ACRES· 8hlII rnakt:s cartridges. catif. Equity $30,500. 'Vant: Air Conditioned incl NOTICES 548-9490 ~-· BEAtmFUL 3 BR, 2 BA, 1 ~ 2 BR.. Fum k Unturn FOR camper or gas welder Local prop., Palm Springs ON FORESr AVENUE ANNOUNCEMENTS FINE DRES&'dAKING BY .::: $150 & $170 11·alk to mkt Ir: ch~ttes . .1 Fireplaces I prlv. pab I table or radial ann saw. hse or ? ? Myers 673-6756. Desk apace avallolble In CHARLO'ITE Dttsses -·:: sn1all ~r grown child OK. Pools. Tenrlis. Conbtt1 Bktst. 548-3869 1967 3.l' Chris Craft, twin newe1t otfice bulldlflc al Found (F,... Ads) 6400 Suit!! -Coats 832-0191. ,.., Open Sat. 9 AM to 4 PM. 900 Sea Lane CdM 644-2611 prime location In downtown •• UTILITIES PAID 1016 El camino Dr. or call (M Arth • ~--H 1 Whatdoyouhavetotrade? eng, fu11y equipped, vel')' •ft-·-~ Beach AJr nd' FOUND F ma! dog ed ~l t & 2 Bdrm, 2 swim pools. 545-3S68 ac ur nr. ~~ "WY Li.st It here -tn OraJl&e clean. Will trade eqty for ~w... · co ,_ e e ~m · Auto Tr1n1port 6445 :·~ Adults only, no pets, Furn ~ Count:y'1 larsl:est read trad-home or car or anything. tioned, carpeted, beauutul az. ,)Vhite w/tan marks. ·:• S185 r..io. Delwce studio, BRAND NEW illi post-u::I ma.bi a deal. 548-Z434 aft G, 64U741 alt 6 entrances: Frontage on Some Greyhound or Whip-RIDE from .NB to S. Coast .: ii desired. 642·3722 large 2 BR, 2 BA. pool, gar. 2 BR., 2 B.A, upstairs • duplex Forest Ave., rear leads to pet. No tags. Ha.s Dea col· Plaza, leavrng 11 : 3 0 · 12, •: 301 Avocado St, C.r.t. Inspect al 2400 Elden, Apt. with sun deck patio! Cptd., ..& * * ' * * * Munctpa,J parldnf Iota. $50 Jar. Vic. Mesa Dr. & returning 9-9:30. 642-62'11, : Sec Mgr on premises 19 Call M ., per inonth 1-nu. ..... , o.,k ~--ss. «o ~-AM ,,.,, .. ,a,, .·' . r. Hanson, drp'd., encl. garq:e, compi.l'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!''l!!~~!!!l!'!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!! "" g_..., ... ,,.,,.. .,.......,,.w ......-~ .. MARTIN19UE 49'1-9471 blt·ins. Beaut ldscpd 707 ~2 1= REAL ESTATI! and chairs available for SS. FOUND Irvine Terr area· WANT Ride To Orange 3-11 ··: 0 ., 250 · · IC.t:rt I AL~ Buslness hourB answering . · · GARDEN APTS TOWNHOUSE "Ciud. S · per mo. (Y rly) A t U f 1 hM. Gtn•r•I service available for SlO Fei;iale k1t.tt>n .. Black & Shill. Vic. La.Veta St. Call 1 Ne1v 2 BR, 11,41 BA & 1 & 2 ,,1-,oil 0 P 1• n urns All utilities pa.Id excepi \Yh1te, 4 wb1tc mittens, red 546-9442. ·, Excellent park-like surround-BR. Crpt.s, drps, sell clng >« La9un1 B11ch 5705 Rooms for Rent 5995 telephone. flea collar, green ~yes. Up ••••••••• 0. ings w/heat<'d pool!!. Extra oven. 645-2ICll. Jn \V. WUson ._ ,, 1 La DAil.Y PILOT to 10 pm, cau 675-4800 • ..... parking. Near shopping. MODERN 2 BR 1 I i... mFORESTAVENUE FOUND, at Albertson's, :• Adults only. ap ' w w COROlJDO AM'S. 1 Br. APl'S LEASE uR RENT FURNISHED room SIS Ir: S20 UGUNA BEACI! CdM., 1 gold, ladies watch NOW'S t . HE .~ .. 2 & 3 BR APTS cpts. Infant OK. No pets. 1-. New J or 2 bedroom, privat~ per week. Kitchen included. ..::. 1m Santa Ana Ave., C.M. Sl50 mo. including util. Ap-Lower lew13, atudios, pent. aundeck, wall to wall 646-8513 Costa Mesa. 494-9466 v.•itb engraving on the back. Mgr, _Apt 113 646-550 ply: 135 Albert Pl, CM'" or bousr, Fl]>l~.. pool, dbl. ~arpet. 'Ocean view, kitchen l'URNISHED Rooms. Work· DESK space or •hare office Call &-identify 67~1445 ~ NoWRe n ting: ?\fediter-call 826-49S8 =· patm. USO 0 $220. tum. Underground parking, in& Pttson, Non • Drinker. :~te 1;'.:~go~61;~a .. ~t ';a=:·~ ~~pp~ TIME FOR• .•: ranean Apts. New 1 & 2 Br. 1 BR, crpu, drps, relrig, tloee to beach, 494-9633, Mr. Non-llTIOltt!r. 646-6010 __ ,, ~ Crpt, Drps, bit-ins:, incl range. Mature working lady NICE lge 2 BR u_wer. New Brack. . Hwy, N.B. 646-4887. Harbor, C.M. Has ... ~ar. '!J dshwshr, pool, garages \VJ pref. No pets. Victoria St., cpl!, drpg, retng, range, MODERN professional bldg. Mot1l1, Trlr. (rtL 5997 COsrA Men. offices. A/C, 96l-21.n aft 2 p.m. QUICK CASH : .. ·.',• I A"' o I nr shops $95. 54.8-2407 gar. New decor. Adults. t IB10 Pla-nu·a ~--a ----------"""ls, ..i-s. Parkin .. , 1"~~ FOUND: White cat, full sorage. ,is ny . No l'°'=~~..,.~,.,.--Ltt. $170 Owner. 704 a ~ ""' • ~· -·r ..... ,, ... '1JiJ P<'ts. S150 -$170. All Util LGE new apt .. bit-ins, crpb, Narcissus-. Mesa, 2550 aq ft., parking, WEEKLY rates Sea Lark Balcer, 646-4833 or 557-7026 grown Vic. Estancia school ·: Pd. 241 Avocado SL. C.r.f. drps. children welcome, 2 . a/c, many uses allowed. 1.fotel, 2301 Newport Blvd., SMALL OUice on bul)' cor. dist., Costa Men.. 644-3263 THRQUl!H ·A ·; 642-2925. 673-3595 art 5 Pf\1 Br, 2 Ba $175. l Br S160. Nr l BR. view. TC, pool, upper. $450 mo. 494-94TI Costa li-Iesa ner Costa Mesa. SSS/month !Pall ~ VILLA MESA APTS So Coast Plaza. 54~379.1 ~: drps. Ir. cpts. Adults. NEWLY redec duplex, 1 BR utilities included. 60-6560 1WH'=ITE=-.--.-ro-w-._--,-ood-,: 2 BR unrum, pri patios, htd Sl60 Lrg Deluxe 2 Br, 1% Ba. S · Some funi. 675--0023 It. studio alcove, ocean vw, Guttt Homes 5991 3345 NEWPORT iLVD. cocktr Spa" 1e 1 • Vic. DAI LY PILOT ' pool, 2 car cncl'I gar, Chi!. G E Kitchen, 2 car gar. 2 BR, 2 !1A. den, crpts, drps, stove, re!, cpt11, ulil pd, llm !IQ, ft, opposite Newport Bue.knell~&-Collete Park, ~ clren wcll'omc, no p <'ts AdJts; no pets. 240 E. 16th bltns, v~. $27S. (1} m-0367, References. 2817 Rounsevel City Hall 6""' '""' C.M. 835-:>167 ,• 5.10-4599 or 8374177 3 ... •••t PRIVATE room In licensed · ,,,........ WANT AD 'io·.' please! i160, 719 \V. \VilSIQn. P l. 5:48-6432 · Terr, S. Lag. 21: '7'f't""i.U FOUND Silver Charm 2 BR N guest home for elderly · -646-1251. 3 BR. 2 Ba. "'-!.!, o-•. r New. mt-ins, gar. REAL ESTATE Bracelet. Leiautt World. Gar, dshwsber~D e I u ~~. S2.00. Util Incl. No pets. Call General gentleman. N our 15 h i n g Commercf1I 6015 CaU 642-3162 -~1 fairway Villa Apts Q""' Days ,..., .... E"'''-="= .. ='="======::l 5990 ;';::'~s n.c. cM. ""'a rouNo . Manto"' High l:A/2-5678 :: 646-4939 1·L.tdo lolo 5351 _R_•"_'_•_l•_W_•_•_'od ____ ,,======== 50,000 Sq, fl. street to atrttt School ring outside of K· U, .. N('ar Or3.flbe Co. Airport & ·ai I · 130 Mart 548-4050 ,·! uct. Adults only. 20122 213 Br, 2 Ba, crpts & drps,1-..-..· ------...:.... Misc. R1nt1l1 5999 commerc1 at with . •, Santa Ana Avt:. 54().2796 i:;ar~ wash~r/dryer hook-up, LARGE 2 BR, atudy, J~ BA, MIDDLE·:4-GE~ ENGLI~ front feet on Newport. Ex:· BWE Ir. Chrome Girls Bike .••••••••• :: patio, bit-ins Sl50/Sl80. Aft cpts, drps, adults, no pet.!. couplt With 2 tiny dogs wish c:ellent t~nns .•.• $150,000. Vic Carnation & Bayside .•• 6, 181-H Del Mar 54S-Sm Lease. OR 3-TS02 to rent 2. ~nn house or COMPL. ;..,,,,nc11moosed:& '·,'·.'r'o0,' Dr. CdM. 673-4055 •:: SPACIOUS 2 Br, 112 Ba duplex unit in COllta l\fcsa gai'age ~,.., ·• ·• studio. Crpts, drps. stove, 2 BR \~{\V crpts, drps, bltns. 1 BR lowe r front. Adults, no area or Freedom Homes storage room $10/mo. MATOfAM ....,, Lost 6401 ~· patio, carport. No pets. Cou· 1·2 children <>k; $135 mo. Nr pets. Ulil furn. 107 Via (Placentia &: Victoria) for 548--0213 646.4837 ·: pie or fam. 11'/2 children schools. 962-3055 Florence. 67~1892 Feb. 1 occupe.i\cy. We are SINGLE Garage $20 mo. ·17s ALASKAN malamute dog, .-• Sl50. 726 Joann. See Sun 1-5 2 &: 3 BR. Adults only, no extremely quiet It clean. E. 18th, apt. A, C.M. male, 4 mos., blk w/wh le -..: pm or by appt. 84fr-15S4 pets. 998 El Camino Dr., Huntington B11ch 5400 $135-$140. maximum. Mr. or 642-9299 Ian, wh paw~. "Ace", nr NE\V 2 BR. I RA, shag crpt. c.r.f. 546-0451 DELUXE APTS =~~ichard AtkinsonloFU=LL~Yo-,-nclo'"'"'-,.'°'d_g_or_a_g_eg, Emerald Bay, l...ag Bch. Drps, dishwhsr, patio, beam 2 BR unlurn, $130. Joann St., .:.O:C::"-------I $25 per mo. 494-8604 ceiling frplc. gar. Adults, no Costa M~. 5-49-3-137 Large 3: BR, 2 BA .l pool • f>48-292t * Much Io ve d pets. $165. 2650 Elden. I"'======== $169. GARAGE 14, X 21 . Dachshund, name "Hilda." 537-0062 after 7 pm & Sun. RENTAL ANDERS Near Broadway St. =====:=::=:;;::;::;:1 Everla1ting rtward from 3 SPACIOUS -Cll"an l Br, Newport Beach 5200 2 BR .all extras Sl30. ,,_ l• 1..-i_,. 642-2017 Jon11ly girls. Please call ln4u1trlol Ront1I tlOH 54• •oso w/w crpt, drps, ele.c bit-ins, 968-7510 or 847-1594 _ 4• w. n•. c-i. *'• .,.... qu icl area. Nr shops & CHEZ ORO APTS. 8234 '.":-'41·1111 GARAGE FOR RENT VlC: w. J7th &: Monrovta frv.·ay. Adlts, no pets. Call NEWPORT BEACH Atlanta, H.B. Nu, 1, 2, 3 ~ -:_ ,;,,;~::!.~r~~1 C:lM 673-2918 NEW BUILDING Lg, Germ!1' Shep~rd w/ 54~12 b · Dool choke chain. 1 yr, RWO! rs . .---•• v. gar, pool. Util 1260 Loi•? Ave;, Costa Mes.a (9-5) 642-6143 Alt SPM &: DELUXE 2 Br, Crp1s, Drps, rm. 531).$)38 or 536-2727 PENIN. Bay Atta .. 2 Br, 2 Income Property 6000 Each unit. 1725 1q ft, 2 oU· Wkl'lds S45-0962 bll-ins, priv patio. Adj. LUXURY LIVING 2 BR, trplc, patio, cpl&, drps-. Ba Horne. Long Term Lie. tees. 2 rtst rooms, 110/2201"'=-o-==--=o-== closrd gar. pool, single Avail oow. Avail 2/1, 1 &: 2 Resptetable Bus. Woman. electric. Ample parkillf. CC?CO brown min. poodle. story. No pets. adults only. NE\V, nevl:"r lived in 2 & 3 Bf!, new apt& Lindbora: Co. Refer. Call 675-2976 aft 6 FOR LEASE 1700 "I It bldg. c. Robert Nat~ss Rea.ltor VlC. Warner Ave. FV. Weal'· $165. Call 646-7411 bedroom, 2 Baths, 1280 ..... ~2579 PM. Zoned C·2 + apart~e.nt. Costa Mesa G42-l4S5 ing red collar w/rhineston- BEST V -. I-las 11.cce1ts & advcrt1s1nr ea Reward ~1160 alu Costa 1.-tesa, I&: ft., shag carpets, linen drap. 2 BDRM 2 BATH lJOO ISLE PREF. 3 Br. space on desirable E. I 7th FORMICA Work. c ustom · · . 2 Br unf; Crpt, drps, bit-ins, ei;. built-ins, Generous stor. lmmed occ. $145. Beat loca· home. Long tenn lease. St, S200 per month. cabinets, wall flxturet . LO~: Blue Parakeet. Vic. pool, laundry Adlts. Evl"s & age, heatl"d pool, steps to tion. 1 blk to 5 Pt.s. Stores, Resp Buaines!I couple ,+ JEAN SMITH Garage shelvts, ))a.t work, :llth k Aliso., Name.d Sun. 546-9081. 1-Iarbor Villa \Vestcliff Plaza shopping. 7721 Ellis Apt. B. 842-4121 one 12 yr (Ii~. At once! Repair &: remodel l nr . Manuel. Reward. 64>2423. Apts, 2621 Harbor Blvd. Balanced Pov.·~r. Furnished BEACH Apt for Rent: 2 Blk.s 67>6291 REALTOR 64&-5Z19, or 548-1654 "64"2-4200=-:--....,,-,=== 3 BR. 2 BA, cliir;hwasher model by &>al s. off Bch. Crpt & Drpa. WANT apt in exchange. for -400 E. l Tth strttt, Ci\t 4,000 to 11,000 SQ ft near BLACK le white Bos~ Bull drps, bltns. patio, closed 64>0252 Mature Cpls Only. No child. landscaping & garden1n,:. 64642.SJ Harbor &. Bakt:r. New TeITitr. Lost Christmu ' ·' " ,, ,, :~ :< " ' ' ' garage. $2~. Harbor/Bak<'r Call 962-4152 ah u noon. 962-<M92 bldp. SUllivan, Arent, week. Old ~ut 11pry. SINGLE Adults, Lux u r Y area 546-5038 Answers to Jod e ~70'1 prden apts, \\'/full recrea-1 ~=·=~~,--~-MARINER SURFSIDE: 1 Br. Elec Bit· e LANDLORDS • GIVE Pop some incentive &. 540-4439 ' 1 • •, '' tion facilities f., complete NE\V l BR for elegant livini. S9 UARE APTS. im, crpta. drpll, patio, pool, FREE RE.VfAL SERVICE over $225 a month 1pending RENT M-1, 1125 *I· ft. $120 GF;Jt/SHEP 9 mo. ~<?!Cr privacy. South Ba,y Club 1'~rplc, lge encl patio. ~r dbl pr, $150. 968-62ll . Broker SU-6982 money. Buy him this small mO. 1355 Logan, No. 9, REWARD. ChUd gr ev1fti, AP•·. m So. Brookhurst, !rys & all .shop'g. S2JO. 1244 frTh1eAYe., N.I. 2 B local tra.iler park with 2 BR o.t * 67&-5116 Call bet 2 pm aft 11 pm "" rt46-40J6 ORMS, 2 BA. pvt patio, 9' ..-•9·7 Anaheim (714) 172-4500 . . Ow"4 & -..,.ii., heated po o I, wuhf:r & Reoms for Rent 5 5 homr. Only $80,000 with INDUSTRlAL Space1, 1300 .,.._ ., . QUIE:l" 1 & 2 Br ganlen apt. The '"'" C••!l'•r dryer hook up. 962-8994 $20,000 down, 6%% finan· sq 11. 1700 .q-ft. New blOt. LOSr: Springer S p an 1e1. Girden Grov• 4 610 Bltns, patio, hid pool , CONDOMINIUM 2 Br, l% UNUSUALl..Y lo~ly t"O?m• ~i::. ~~~~anJ~!.Wally 12W i..oira.n St., CM 646--0681 fem., liver & wht. "Sadie". I.._-...._______ adults, no pet.s. $160 mo.1H :~O~N~E~.Y~M~OO~N~".!!!!!!l!!!!l!!"'I Ba _1 blt-iM patio pool pVt bath, kit pr 1 v , ~ Vlc 16th &. Santi& AJ:!a, CM. SINGLE Adults Lu x u r Y 5-16-5163 view dupl'x ~ "P • • • wtllherJdrye.r. Bust n t 11 DUPLEX CDM. 2 bouce11. 642-6421 pnlen apt!! with country QUIET Tri-Pll"x. 2 Br, 1 ~~ apt; spilt -level, elegant $17;.i. 4!$..3464 woman pref. S85 ma. $55,000. $&.000 down. lhcome Lets 6100 LOST: Yna while wavey club atmosphere and com· ba, c.rpts, drps, bll·ins, sep ~'Ji'~· on1;~ . .ivailBdF1:: SunH 5455 Lquna Beach. 497-13f9 $415 Mo. 675-$)44 haired malt doe. "Sk!ppet", plet~ privacy. SOlJTI-i. BAY gar. Adlts. No Pets. 752 1 548-~t n 6 LGE com.rortable home at-.. ,. .. ,. LACUNA Stach. Two unit vlc Harbor Hta hl•nd1, ~!;!:~ ~~~g:;~~';;~) Soot! Pl. 549-1806 · • pm 2 Tripi , w/w crpts, moapbere, kit pr-lvllea:e•, lvafnetl lentil ....,_ lot nr. be:&ch 4 lhopa. Reward! 646-tm. 636-3030 NE\V 3 BR, 2 BA. Sha.I FORRentOrLse: Peninrola ga f 1arden, nr pkg, phont $60 mo. LI $20,000. Term& Owner.Wlill'E Ger/Shep. 3 ~os. crpts, drps. Immed occupy. Pt. 3 Br, 2 Ba (In .Balboa beach ' $165. 962-7618 , S-8207 STORE or otttoe apace on (714) ~2254 or write Box old fem. w/Dea collar. Vic 'Blvd. at the Ocean. Crpts, 59'J..5043. Bolboa. Ptnln111l1., W • 1"1-570 Daily Pilot ""-'h NB lir>l608 R.EWARD. Laguna 8each 4705 $2'2S. MO-l973 Drps &: BU-ins. S28& mo. MESA Verde:. Christian home. Balbol\ B!vd. •t 151h St. Ar>-~ 2 BR. stul'llo n~. Crpt~. drps, Call 548-7889. Ligu"• Beech 5701 Kitch. ~Day worker. Mon-prox. 430 sq. ft Term11 .open UROENT! ~lust aell Co1ta BLACK men'• horned rim 'mE NEW Viti.AGE: I~ bllns. Pvt patlo, erK'I gar. BAC:.1!. Apt. Crntii, Patio. All thly. 1586 w, Baktt St. 6~1513. Me1a property, suJtable tor bifocal glasses. ln black ri:;~: ::~~tl~k \\.!:k: Ad\lltll, ~33 Ulll Paid. ifoo Mo. 4708 LEASE Oft SALE 54&.-8229 Ai:nt· lXIO »q. ft. bid&. nr. ~.;;:~\!. ~;~·~.:= (U(', ~2000 afl. 7:30 p.ni. l..ovcly apl.'-. All utn·,., 2 BR. i.iJndtck. gtarttQ't , new· Neptune, N.B. 675-7709 aflcr I.&guna Sand!! Apt. 1700 sq. SLEEPING room w/ bath Lklo Lile. Ideal for antiqµea, 1 FEM.ALE Afghan lite brown. line:ns. maid, riool. laundry ly dW>ra1cd. $150. Adults. s PM. It.. whlt.e--water view. 3 BR. $15 week. 29M Mllbro St (oU tnter. df00J1;tor. arts le N:rropl 1li!' =•· tee Day 6TJ.5860; nitta, S48-n67 rm. Stf!P!I to bch. 696 s. est 546-.1176 or 54G-4431 E .. ide. 3 BR, 2 BA. ttple, patio, 1 bl Irr llvinr nn. 2 lri bath•, Baker> Coata Mesa. c;rattt. etc. 675-4147 , ! ... i.e 1\,000 'o~ner" f\EWAJ\01 · !fwy, $9'10/-494·720.l, 2 BR. W/W Crpts. Orps & to ~ach. Encl fal'«lt. Very hilly eqUlpped ldtch., W/W MALE Studmt -Room STORE « office 1or Jf'l.!e, ~ .., ' .., ' BEAutlFUL 111,...e furn Blt·ins. RtlriJ:. G11.rage. Call nidP, S2SO ;yrly. 2J 3 : crpta &-drpl'I, private deek, w/prtv beth. $15 a week.· $225 Month. Air-C.ond. Ntar , Persoft111 ·-· 64&-2617. 6lJ2.9l93. pool, elevator, ..,... ..,.. Clll • m.mo. N..,..... llior. m-mo 11tudlo apt Ocean view ========== / 1na: " •totaae. $J90 per mo I fu DO . ..,__ "'I • I We-,...... * LlCl:NIED '* ( w/polio. OIAhwhr, disposer, UNFURNISIIED 2 &droom. tnclude:a all, except elee. Ii $15 WK A up w kitchen 'tJ'I· WNTOWN \.:Nata "eu. "' • '""' SpJr1tuaJ Readlna. advice ~IU'age. Lse. $170. $-2449 Crpl & Orp.ti, 762 Shalimar, Newport Hgta. 5210 lelepbone. Owner wUl tell wk atudlo apt. 2376 NewtKM't Prime Retail Loci ~· ---------·I On all matters. Low. or 494-5.103 No. 2. Call (i141 ~T:w3 v.•f sub!ltantlal do1tn le car-Blvd. ~ Call· 5'S-M01or54S-3270 WANT to bUY 2 or 3 8R. Maniage, Bu4lne.t'-· 312 N. I llR, close to beach, ocean 2 BR, good location. Nttwly 2 Bn, pool, lrplc, crpts '-ry 1.s:t TNit Octd a.I 7% in· LARGE Comfortable room, R.OOa.f SUitable for sift shop, houw Newport Jlflahta to El Camino Red. San • vi()w Slng:lc pc r 1 on. decorated. Cloi;c io park • c!rps, no cl'llldf'tn, utll pd. tere1t, $62,000. Adulls. ~ convt.nient Att-1. $20 week. men'it shop or ladles ihop. $26~000. Prlnctpel1 only Oemente. 492-9.US. 4tJ..OO'te 494-7079 sho11'R· 646-1891 :mG-A Oay St . M8-132S S. Coast Hwy. 4~U69 6'2-1758 C.11 Jim Berkshire, 673-9403 64Z..2940 eve. 10 AM -10 Pflf 6405 'l: • 11; ' ' -' ' '. . ~ Read Cta111fication1 For Expert Anl1ta11ee · 650o.6900 In tho DAILY PILOT .-, ' "' ·~ ~ :-=: _, .... ... ·~ ••• .. •.!! I .~ .... ,.,~'!!"" ........ ..,,,., .,,.,, ... "''"''"' & .. ,..,_,,,,,.,_,., .,,,..,.,,, ....... , ...... ..,., .,, __ .,...,,..,,, .. ,,,..,_..,..,...,§ ,,,,.,,...,.,..,, ,,,_.,,.,,,..,., ... ..,,.,...P:"',.,,...,....,,.,.,...'"':'.'~:::-·-·";' ,.....--·-::--:,-,,----,--,.:;-------,--------:--:--:--;-- ,i~ I :JZ DAILY ,.LOT Fo;dq, Januvy 9, 1970 . . ' ~ ' I l ; 1 • • When You Want it done right ••• JOIS lo·iMPLOYMINT JOIS lo IMP~YMINT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Job Wantod, Mon 7000 Job.....Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs "'°"' Wom. 7100 J,;... Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobo Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobo Mon. Wom. 7100 COUPLE wial> boat to WOfl< DENTAL A#ilta.t, clair PET STORE HELP SALES. SLIM GYM. Euleot ot1 or dellvtt. !)(per Skip. BABYSlM'F!R wanted. Lov· aide ICboo! Ol exp'd rt-HOUSEKEEPER .. Rl:llahle. Mele pre-fmed, 8:3o to 5 PM, Wa$ io extteW. S!Us on per, erv. cook. ~ or -Ina. for 1"' yr ol.d boy, YoUr qu~. Under 2S. Send On tranep. 3 di,Y ,wk. Good fUhl.re-, mlllt love e slaht. Fla Stewart. 8*o2S3C 613--f'JU home c.t.t. ~ a.rt T 'l"tlW'tle to Daily Pilot Box Salary. Lido. CaU 613-1629 imal.t. AMBl'MOUS, exp'd " pm. -P·19. lNTERESt'ING It challenc· 64'o<880 matutt w/ptable bckamd in BARMAID wantfat Jor nttts DENTAL AMlat.am • Chair tric wortc:•tn medical office. PHONE WORK Ole mngemenl, ateretarlaJ wkly, Apply in penon day1 •Ide Expo.r Nectll&l)' Call Prder W1encumbered 25 to Women &: Girls. Pleasant EXCEPTIONAL Salea • • . • . I Call one of the experts listed below!! •ldllaA PA..640..osst Vik.N Lpunse. 17'91~ M~nm • • 35"yeal" o!d. Start. Wed'1 telephoneworkfromourof· OPPORTUNITY ~~;;::::;====:==1.rN~ewport~~~m~vd~-·~C~-M~-~= only, (ll1lh prospecU of full lice. No up nee. Full A: We att CXp&ndl11f our NClW· Job Wanted, BABYSflTEJt My Home, ' time eventually). Apply pa.rt time. $l. SS per hr. port Beach operation and --'W""'om'°',.<'"c...--...;.7"-02"-0~I H.B. l ChUd, U mo'a. Will * DISHWASHER.Days Fri .. 10 AM to 12 noon Only. Apply 230 \V, \Varner Suite wish tQ interview men who ( COOllilder live-ln. 536--0451 573 \V. 19th St. CM 205, S:A. are truly interested In de- CASHJER, Jl.ecpt. A/R, ex· BABYSITTER I.or 2 lrl -APPLY IN PERSON-Janittirla! PRO tmn.inlnr the poulbilltlei ( J 'I per mat~ lady. Na..c:M 1 s. DUCTION area. Daily Pilot Box P-564 l.Jve.tn, H.B. area. 1tets. tt--S\VING Shlfl worker 1 el a lifetime career In the SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE OIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY Babysitting 6.550 Carpet Cleaning 6625 HouHcleanlng 6735 ===i~~==-,I qulrod, llll>-:Un. SNACK SHOP # ' Prelomd.• M•n & Wil• CON11tOL financlot sal« llold. w, HOUS ECLEANING & BARMAID, . need A Pltlme. 12AM·2AM', '1 EXPEDITOR have a Iona: rana:e training General housework by day. ply in pe~Mon ·th~ 3446 E. Coaat ltwy, nia:hts per wk. Gd Pay. Call program covering both ~ Own transp. ti424l238 Thurs. High Tide, 727 w. Corona dd Mar (2'13) 8J3.4447 or '37·1767, a reas of esta~ creation a TENDE!t Loving CaN", in· lanl. Incl walks In ln'sh ait'. Rclia. Re1pona1blt' \\loman. Clean surroundings. t·. V ., H.B. 968-J047 CARPET & }:'urn cleaning: for 1 day service & qUal ity \\'ark, Call Sterling lor brightness! &12-8520 CARPETS. \Vindow1, fin, etc. Res or Cmc'I. Xlnl \\'Ot'k. Reas! Refs. 548-4lll BABYSIT-Infant o.k., 19th:, CM Dra1tlmen * JANlTORlAL/MAINT *Precision metal parts man. estate conservation. We will vicinity of Talbert and DRAFTSMAN Man, d a Ya. Huntington u!acturlnr'. ba1 a i:ieed f~r make a aub.stanUal cub 1n-Ne~1and 842-3657 Hnt Bch. * BEAUTI~IAN. for buB)', Valley C 0 n v a I es c en 1 a man w1tb eJCPe:Menct' . 1n vestment in the men chosen. • . popular pnced C.J\t . salon. or Jr Draftsman Hospital. -Newman manufacturing. productiOn In addition to beinr. Na· A·OK Shampoo Special $7.50 rm/less for halls etc. Also comp. lw.>US('C]n'g · 827-3182 CARPET !-il'EAi\1. CLEAN· ED No soap. no brushes. For est. 646-5971 6740 DAY WORKER Pd. vac. No clientele req'd. o.JM -1 M I be U ·--.. ""---• 1 :r. Insura",._ Com. Honest. depondable ·' (5 I I ) Ave. Hunt. Bch.. M2--55S1 co.,.,.,, Ill . we Y"1il!ICU uuncu MMC • ......, New grad \Vc.icome. Call open ngs n • In working with blueprints, pany, \\'e have a broker/ BABYSJmNG \\·anted By Day. 1.lature \roman. l'OW' Hm. i\t y Jim. No Transpo11a11on. Ironing $1 per hr. Call ~l503. Smiley Tax Service Call anytime 5U·2772 ~n86 e MAPPING LAWN Sprinkler JMtaller -production orders and engi-dealer ouUet for sa.Jes of BOOKKEEPER. e SUB-DIV not afnlld of automatlcl. neering changes. mutual funds. It you have Job Wint.ct~ FULL c::ha~ female part PLOTTING 67>77£.0 Sat 8:30 am-11:30am Exeoellent V'OWth oPportunity rollege training, are be. Mtn & Womtn 7030 time. Pouibie tu~ full e SCRIBING LIVE-IN Help, Lia:bt and fringe bene:lits, ~-een the &£es ol 23-40 a nd OUR 12th YEAR LOCALLY -Special Rates to 1/151'70- No \V-2 Needed -call \V . A, SMILEY C.P .A. fi.t!.22'J1 anytime 64&9666 MATURE Yr. manied cpl. time. Pftler experience in e INKING, Housekeeping, IOl'l1C cook· Salary commensurate with and are wilfu:ig to spend w/refs. & no c:hild. Mgr & c:on1truction Industry for Apply Ing, Costa Mesa. Refer. experience, some time In order to learn maintain apts 1or rent. rapidly growing mMU.lac· JI. C iff.ord Thorn Ac 494-2984 · more about our opport\Ulity 646-5564 luring c:ompany. Associates HELP WANTED; MAID 4 APPLY IN PERSON and )'OUl' qualilkations, Cal! CJIIlJ) care In i1y Costa l\1t-sa Homf'. $20 "',.kly, ind C1rpet Laylng & hot n1eals &: k1ndITgRrten Repair 61126 prrparat~n. Ca.II 6'l2-21l3t FOR CARPETING '8al1nce-Flo Inc. ~Century Place l\tr. Thompsoq or ?.tr. Jilbon · n4: 642·5'100 Costa Mesa. 5434481 open~ avaU. Exper pre.I. SHUR-LOK CORP-. at sr:.>0044 for an appoint· TENDER loving care in OR CARPET LAYING Ironing .i 6755 Jon-Men, Wom. 7100 lovely home, lge fenced yd, ----------BOOKKEEPER - 3 Mo's C. A, Page &12·2070 p 'I R ' 1oddlers or prr·School. IRONJNGin:r.fyllomc,.$1.00 OSI· e q 11 e x p er Advertising Agency I t I --ri 54:Hl614 hr. Alterations. Al .110 , w pa.yro • qua..,e Y Electrical 6640 Sharp Secretary for fa.st· I h 1• & 1 babysitting, any a & e , repor s, c:as recp s CHILD earl'. J.1ulher or ~ I ---------paced NeWport Beach Agen. disb\ll'lementi, some typing. gtr!s \ViU sit part or full ELECTRICAL Service & anytime. Call 545-7641. cy. Type 65-70, Short.hand $2.00 per hr, Call 547_7061 time nr r.1e11a VC'rde Coun· t<'1w.ir. 2-1 hrs. 7 days. No 100, organize & follow thru. for appt. try Club. 5-16-8218 · job too small, Re-model & 'anitorial 6790 Under 35, Phone: 642-39IO. •~====~--~-1 BABYS(-JNG·. Fo-'"o•k· additlons, lt it's electrical, , ---------BOOKKEEPING & I i I e 11 , .. , 1 • 4?5 N. Newport Blvd., N.B. •-""at •-1 1 \\'('fl,_ it! 6'16-4772 DUTCH , al secre ..... , lo ""' uture o. ing n1others. Wkly basis. ==========I ,..1 nt Scrv, crpt Assembly. 1-• , \"~ 213 I R l 'In fl• · ._., lee mgr. .,....,. ·Ycu, : Ea<k'r schoo ru1'a. e er. MAC' g, • wa.x1n&', Wluuow EXP'D ELECTRONIC 592-2l29 962-9790 Floors -..,.... washing. lfan-y van Beynen ASSEMBLERS BABYSITJ'L'l;G. !IS i:: i r I 5.17-1508 ii lllj! ans call alt 3 \Viring & P.C. Board tabric:a. BOYS 10 • 14 \\'OUld like job aft schl, CARPET ti'INYL TILE tion. Appl. in person Curler Routes Opea P.lesa de! r.tar, c. ~t . Free cstimale Lie. Contr. Landsclping 6110 TRANSJCOM CORP. lot «•2J9; ~ 1'2ro "' 5464478 °:1 w 18th st c •t Laaw1:8 Beach, So. Lquna -""' ~ TAKATA NURSERY I 'C=~==' =c--"-,-'c:'":-:·~I DAILY PilDl' BABYSITTING 1ny home, Best Design ASSEMBLERS • pr inted 642-ml $10 \11dy. Hot lunches, back _G_a_rd_a_n_i_n=-g ____ 66_IO Sprinklers Installed circuit board & wire·1---=~==--- yrd. 2450 Nl'"'Pl Blvd, Cl\f. HERRING'S C I 1 Drain Pipe Install~ harness. Soldering req'd. BOX BOYS * om P e e •~:" Pta-n•;-, N. 8 , l\fust . be avail. \vk. d."' No. 5. (in hack) G _, c--· Tree trim &: Ce&n·Up -" -an1rn .:x:rvtce 54&-0724 64S-0770 monungs, over 16 part tinw: BABYSIT: Children, School 1.APERT CLEAN· UP -=========o I "====--,.,.,=-.:::! or 40 br. \veek. Apply in age. Vic: \V.tlson School. Call Personalized 11·ork for ~ BABYSITI'ER needed by person. Rlchard·s Lido &12-€75.j. particular pcople. 9fi2..4914. Moving, Storage 6840 working mother tor 11Chool Market, 3433 Via Lido, N.B. EXPERIENCED age children, lite chores, 11 DISHWASHER • F/time. Apply Odie's Restaurant, 212 E. 17th St.. C.M. *DRIVER$* No Experience Necessary! Muat have clean Calltorttla driving record. Apply . YELLOW CAB CO. 186 E. 16th SL Cmta.MHa Drafting r.r ·· ~· .. lo Must awty in penon Jam- aica Inn Motel QlM ment. HOUSEKEEPER l 3(KhE. Normandy Pl., • Sitter, · Santa Ana l ::J0:5:30 pm. Must have (1 blk N. o1 McFadden, PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. car. 2 boys 10 & 12 :yn. 346 }~ blk w ot Grand) E . 19th St. 67S-1381 d-• SECRETARY . 646-8346 eveii;. PROGRAM Dt;e<:tor To Plan I HOUSEWIFE Needed -4 hrs & Direct , daily & special Mature Girl Friday for ac· kl ho cl . Call events for girls ages &1t 40 live office of nationwide w y, use eanma. hrs wk Pre · th 646-9094 aft 6 P?.1. · . VlOUS you yacht brokerage firm. Var. MACHINISTS DAY SHIFT work desu-able. Over 21. ied duties inc. telephone, Call M.iss Rust e n b a c: h , public contact, records, IB?.t 646-n8L Exec. & TranSCJibe.r. Xlnl * * RECEPTIONIST opportunity for sell starter• ?tlinimum 3 ye&rg experience. N time, 25 to 30. Attrac-who desit~s respo!Wbility. Do own 11etups. have own tive, &harp, min. 1 yr exp. ~or appt. rontact Mr. lfar- tools. Type 60 &Ct':., SH nol nee::. rill &&5-0323 Beaut. Bayfront o t lice. RICHARD BERTRAM &: CO, Exc:ellent growth opportun-6(2.5735 4Ul Arches Marina Bldg, itiet, oVertime, fringe be~ RECEPI'IO~ Front 3333 W. Coast tlwy. N.8. t fiU, Desk. Girl w/exper as SECRETARY • EXEC, rttept. ln dental office. H.B. MATURE Area. Call 846-3540, 8 Ml • Extensive exper on all c:or· 2 Pl\f. porate levels for new tori>. '· Lie. Babys1urr, .tnc:d. yd. Hot meals. \\'ilson k Pomona, Cf.I 645--0617 J\10VING: For E'XCt'Sfl furn. Sa * BUSBOYS J •PANESE GARDENER, · p1 · .,, AM -4 PM, 5 day•, n ,. Jtw·e or ap 1ances _.1091 19th DRAmMAN * Turret Lathe Setup Openi.lorl * Punch Press Simple & 'progttssive die& RESERVE POLICE· OFFICER which &!lords excitement & know·how in rapid expan- sion. P/time will work into F /lime posit. Call Mn. Al. Ward, 673·7005. Maintenance & clean-up. or mt&. 5.36-6126. ;~~7~fea. Be&in Jan · * DISHWASHERS BABYSlTIING 1ny home -'~''-'-"'-""-~_c._64_&-_3018 ___ 1 =========. ••••• * Drill Press Debunin&, assembly ' "'eekda)'I. child 01·cr 3~. AL'S Garoenl.Dg & Lawn Paperhanging S.A. Hgts af'l'a. ri17-79'l!I r.taintena.nce. Commercial, Painting 6850 ..: industrial &: residential --~------ Brickr M1sonry, etc. * 646-3629 * REAS. ra1e1 on l nt. &. Ext. BABYSI'ITER lor Infant. Live-In or out, 5 days \\'l!f:k. Call 675-4531 BABYSI'ITER; my borne, ~:30 p.m.·1:30 a.m., Hunt. Bch. 2 yng. children. Own transp. 842-3622 ' 6560 EXPERT Japanese Chuck's Pntg. Llc & Ins. Gardener Rii:;ht price, nict Yrs. ol exper. Loe re!s. BUILD, Ren1odC'I. repair job . .':· clean up. Frtt est. 645--0809 Expert work. Brick. blocl:, roncrclc, -'-""--=--------•Interior .. Exterior e carpentry. no job too :small. GEN 'L yrl. Clean-up, trtt Acoustic ceilings ptd, 12 )'l"fi Lie. Conlr. 962-6943 sen'. roto-lill. s pr l k Ir ex per. State lie. Pittsburah l't'palrs. H au J. Re as on , pnts. 54]...1787· Cabinetmaking · · 6580 646-5848 C. R. Kelly paint 1 n g. SAYE ~ASH! RESIDENTIAL & Comm. Custom Cabinl!t It Furn. F'Um Re-Fini&hlng. 645--0991 _L_A_W_N_&_G_AR_D_E_N_l~N7G-s.-· r· Complete interiors & ex· vice Frre r:1r, Reas. & de· teriors. \Vork gua.tanlttd. *ANTHONY'S * EX·PAINTER.' now sc::hl pendablc. 6n.&268 Free dfs. ~55 I ~ J\1o"''• Edge, Oean..up, ·Mo. teacher will paint eves I: Carpenterj.ng 6590 J\lalntenancc. 64M860 wkoo.a. Xlnt workmanship, , 1''ree est. 646-4519, 540-0062 - CARPENTRY J Tr..1·s Gardening & lawn ?tfiNOR REPAIRS. No Job maintenance. Res. & com· PAJ~TtNG-Ext-Int. 18 yrs. Sm-• "·b'-t In mer,.Ui l * 54G4837 exp. Jns. Lie., Free est. Too a.u.. ..... """' rar· ' Acc:oust. Ceiling 54&-5325 ages 4 other cabinets. CU:AN·UP SPEClALIST 545-8175, U no answer leave fllo"'·ing, edging, odd jobl!, PAPERllANGING, years of mil a t 646-2372. H. O. Reasonable. ~955 exper. Call John, 548-2687, 1;·~"'~-~~·'-~~--,-I ::=-::o=====::::'~ I 5"8-4903. FORMICA \Vork, custom Gun Shop 6710 BEFORE You paint, check cabinets, \Vall f ix t u r" s . I ----'-----my prices. College i;tudent. Garage shelves. bout \\'Ork, J0.30 \VrNCHESTER riflt 66' Call Steve: 548-4549 Repair & remodeling. Golden Centennial ncvei' out FOR Belter pai n ting, c 'L Full time position APPLY IN PERSON COCO'S #78 Fashion Island Newport Center, N.B. * BUSBOY * Graveyard shift, $1.65 per hr., 34 hr .,.,.k. Apply in person, 562 \V, 19th St. C.M. BUSBOY, nlj:hls, for Pan- cake House. Apply; 329 E. 17th, C.J'if. CABINET SHOP Helper, part.time or full time. Call between I a.m. A 4 p.m. 642-.'XHO. CASHIER -Exper, Needed For Back OHieoe of N.Y. Based Brokerage F I r m . Salary open. Call t724l 644-2442 Chief Accountant Food franchise busihe•, op. portunity Io r aggressive qualified p er ll on, Salary open, Call 5461nl for ap. pointmenl. j Minimum one year experl· ence in the lay-out and tap. ing ol art woric for printed circuit boards, Call Personnel Dept. (7141 494-9401 TELONIC INDUSTRIES Lagun1 Beach Equal opportuntty employer Driver Tour Guide APPLY AT CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH SECRETARY. TT; High school gTaduate with thret> SHUR·LOK CORP. Requires 2l 10 42 years· or years of respon!'iible and age, &cod heallh, High Sc:bool faried c:lericaJ experience, 1300 E. Normandy Pl., diploma, U.S. c:i tizemhip, and basic knowledge of an Santa Ana admini~trative oUice. If blk N l , Fad good vision. 5'9'' minimum, Salarv a.-mn, al SSlS. ,· pply . o .,1e den, 150 lb. min. '" .,.,.,. :-:='\=bl"'k"'°W_._,'-,',..G_..and-c--o'-I \Vritten test 6:JO PIV, \Ved. t.1onday thru Friday from 8 !1t'r..lAID• Experienced. App. nesda.y, January 21st, l970 Al\! to 4:30 Plll at 1901 in person, Vagabond Motel, City Hall Council Chambers, Ne~-port Blvd .. Costa r.tesa. 3151 Harbor, C.?.f. 3300 Newport Blvd .. New· California. Classified Personnel. (714) 645-0600. MAID. motel. Exce llent port Beach, Calif. 92660· Closing date January 16, ""Orking conditions, beneiils, For additional. information l9'10 good houn. 494-8521 call, or come into the Per---00=====~-1 aonnel Otfice (n4) 67J.66l.1. SCRE\Y MACHINE Ma.id, over 30, full time,· in Laguna Beac:h * .. 494-8521 • * MAID WANTED * TRATNEES * $137.25 per ~-rek to start $152.50 . I to •-'ght Call • 642-2611 Driver narra r wr SI * HOSTESSES DAY OR NIGHT. after 30 rlays Apply, Z. D. PRODUCTS 3190 Pullman ueing bus around Newport. MALE COOK ~ PM. Hosp. l\tust have &'()Od. knov .. 1roa:e exp. pref'd. Contact Per50n. of area. 646-4887 nel Director. So. Coast DRIVERS (2). 1 w /Super Comm. Hosp. 31872 Cit. ~-II 1 I Hwy. So. La.&una, 4~l3ll ~no :~ c:. _Ex_t.~156~------1 ELECT RONICS TECHNICIANS. *WAITRESSES DAYS APPLY IN PERSON REUBEN E. LEE Costa Mesa 540-5432 See Be~t)' Bruce 1t miJJ Gxec 646-521!1, or ~1634 of original box, S 19 5 • Interior & exterior. acoustic: Charles Daley over and ·1· "°'~! l d ALTERATIONS & repair -ce11ng1. V'l<r'N• , nsure . undrr 12 gauge 30 inch bar· addihons, reasonable ratC'S, ~I full and modi fie d * PAINTING -Int/Ext. c:all Dee 673-1Hi6 day or !tuperior grade trap like new Local references. lmmed A 5 5 CHILD CARE my home. 2 children ages J :yn and '1 1 months. 54:>-0231 Engineering Department h&11 openings for teclinle· ians with rn·o years digi· tal electronics expeJi. ence. llfust be able to wire and .test circ:uits Jrom Rc:hematics and 1og. :c t!iagrams. Interesting \\'Ork in an expanding MECHANICAL DESIGNER F1stener exp. pref'd. 151 E. Coast 1-l~·y. Newport Beach Rfftaurant Agency for Career Girls 410 \V Coast Hwy., N.B. By appoint. 646-3939 SERVICE STATION SALESJ\fEN • Full time, eves. Alust be neat In ap... pearance. See Jim, ZOO Newport Blvd. C.M. nite. $:!l:i. 5J&.8296 after 4:30 servi~. 646-5242, 646-3657 GEN. Repair. Add. Cab. p.n1. YOU Supply The Paint. 1 BR Formica P8Jl('!lng. t.IRrlilc. 1-'---------apt painted $30. 2 BR $40. J Anything! Call Di ck . Hauling 6730 BR $50. ~7046 673-4·159 I PAINTING, Pa....,,.i"" 17 """"· Light hauling & c eanup. ,,..... .... ··-REPAIR, Partitions, S1nall No job loo small in Harbor area, Lie. & remodel, f'I C. Nilr or day 642-709:1 bonded. Refs. furn. 642-2356. Reas! Call KEN~046i9 YARD/Gar. Cleanup. * PAPERHANGING CARPENTERlNG, ttmodcl· Remove IJ'Ct's, Ivy, trash. & PAINTING * 968-2425 ing, !lmall repairs. Grad<', bac:khor, 962-8745 REASONABLE! 497.1cris Plastering. Repair 6880 HAULING, Cleanup, lots etc. REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS }londyman anytime you call. e PATCH PLASTERING * CABINETS. Any size job • * • 6'12·3398 * * * All types. Free estimates 25 yrs expcr. 548-4i713 •Hauling. Have :\4 ton l===C=all==541><8=='='=== Cement, Concrete 6600 ~:~~3 licensed & insured. Plumbing 6890 CONCRETE \\'Ork all typl's. Sawing, breaking, hauling, Skiploading; Lie. Se rvice & Quallty. 842-1010 PATIOS -Driveways • Planters -Block Fences - Room Addilions 642-985.2 * CONCRETE noors, patios, elc. Reas. llurry belore rainy sea.<K1n. Don, &f2..8514 CUSI'OM CONCRETE y,•ork patios a specialty ' Free Estimates • 646-123.f It CEMENT \VORK. no job too immll, rca!'Klnable, }~rre es!Jm. JI. Stulli<:k a48·8615 Clean Up and Haul SlO a load. 646-2528 Houseclea ning 6735 -.. API' CLEANING * Jo'a.~t & thorough 642-8164 \Villiam!i: Cleaning Se.rv. JACK'S HOUSEKEEPING Complete Housecleaning 548-7243 642-8931 BAY &. B<'ach Janitorial Cal1l('ts, windows, Ooort, etc. Res & Commc'I. 64&-1401 • \VINDO\VS DIRTY? }~n>r f'Sl, 15 years eXp. Johnny Dunn 642·2364 COMPLETE qua.Iii)' PLUMBING REPAID. No job too small • 64~-3128 • RemodeJ, Repair, 6940 Add·A-Room Remodeling Custom Design Sar¥ic1 Fret Estim•t1. 494-075 I RE!\.10DELING, Carpentry, brick-bloc:k 'l'Ork. \Ye do everything) 642-1797 Sawing 6960 e Dre!lllmAktng -AlteratloM Special on coat hems • 646-6446 * Contractors 6620 housecleaning, Experienced. I 1--------==='"'ma;=-'---' Addition• * Tlemodeling EXPERIENCED ; Frtd JI. Gerwick, Lie. Housech!11ning, have own Tailoring 6970 ALTERATIONS, quality W(lrk: teR!IOl'\able. I 67!-Gl41 • ,, .. ,." '"'"'"" d~v -·· ,.,_9,,7 : I f I Classified ads are r.'.,...~.,....,.---, eiu11 to use ~-and lo1c '" cosl. I .......... TILE, Ceramic 6974 * Verne, The Tile Min • "'- Cust. work. Install & repairs. r No job too smJ.ll. Plaiter "" patth. Leaking s h ower rt'palr. , 847·1957/846-0205 Tree Service 6tl0 I I I E D -TREES Pruned. topped, p•••••••--1 rt'lflO'\.-e<i, 2li yn: cxper. .. Aerial 1011.u eqp'J, • 4!M-450S and 638-~ CLEANING lady, lite iron- ing. Exp'd. Cameo Shores. Ref's. 673-2085 eves. CLEANING lady lor model homes, Soulh Laguna Area. * * 496-1286 * * COASTAL AGENCY Professional Employment Assistance A membh ol Snell ing & Snelling fnc. Z7'90 Harbor Bl, 01 5W-6(lj5 Harbor IDV\t. at Adams COOK I Short Orders l AND SALADS & SANDWICHES \\'e r1ced a short ordt-r cook and also an experienced sal· ad and sand1vich maker. Clean. modem, attractive, brand Jie\V lunch counter. Closed Saturday nights and Sundays. Medical Md lmpi· tal benefits. Unllonn Iurn- ished. Apply Lindberg Nu. trition, in rear of the Toy \Vorlci store on lower level South Coast Plaza Shoppifli Center, Costa ?.1.esa. SEND RESUME Box M-STI, DaUy Pilot '* NURSES AIDE S * Exp'd. All shift!. Hun- tington Valley Convalesc:e:nt * BARTENDER *MORNING DISHWASHER SERVICE STA. MAN. company. • • 1-Iospital. 8382 N t-w m a n Ave., Hunt. Bch. 84Z-55.,j1 APPLY lN PERSON Exp'd. Full time. Neat ap- petnnce. Top \\'ages ,Jz. comm. 604 So. Coast HWf., Laguna ~h. Peripheral BusirMs1 Equipment, Inc. 17344 Eastman St. Irvine Industrial Complex Santa Ana, Calif, 92705 (Tl 4) SID-8340 F I C Bookkeeptr to $650. SlJl.blc, estab. N.B. Co. Pleasant \V01'king cond. Top Benefit!. Send resume or call 1'ay 546-5410 JASON BEST Employment Agent')' 2207 So. ?.faln, Sanla An& NURSES Registered • even· ing Ir night shifts. Ex. REUBEN E. LEE benefits. Apply Pm;onnel IJl E. Coast 1-lwy, Director, So. Coast Com· Newport Beach munity Hosp .. 31872 Coutl'"'"°"":::':':,1-;--"C..:==. __ Hwy .. So. Laguna. 499-1311. Duran d N' h t-xt. 356 ay an 19 t Office DISH HELP SERVICE Statton Atte&i. Exper Full time. Prefer older man. Apply 560 \V. 19th St., C.M. ITT IABSCO SERV Sta . A11fndant, exp, nee, 4678 Caml)Js Dr., N.8. AiJl)(lrt Texaco· see Mike Day and Night •~-"'~~--~~--BUS HELP SITTER: Live-In. Care for -TYPIST- COCO'S or REUBENS io _mo old. Ev.•. '""· ii desired. 545-6869 aft 3. 4647 Afac:Arthur Blvd. Newport Beach SHAJ\IPOO girl. licen.~. Also need Girl to glV'I! facials. 50 "'Pm accunately. Some Contessa Hair Fashion Finish Carpenters, d I c: t a p h on e cxperi-s~ ,, •• Cabinet Makers, Restaurant ·~ Spray ?&inter, ence preferred. * CASHIER STOCK ROO~I CLERK ?.1/F HARBOUR YACHTS * HOSTESS DRILL PRESS OPER. 1a192 Golden~-est Cir. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY * WAITRESS Call between 84:30 P~t DWLOYER 89-1-4741 \\'eltminster Full time, over 18, neat ap.. 646-9785 Top wages, fringe bene.fits. 1485 Dale 'Vay pea.ranee. No e~rience n@e• \\'ELDER. r.1achinist, Ap- Foreign Cer Mechanics Coslf. P.1esa, ca.Llf. essa 6 t'Y'. Apply in person 10 prentieoe \Veldcr. J obs open Good r.o. bene!lta, incl pajd lo p .m. iarly Jan. Call 494-8989, vacation, group tm, uni. 1714l ~5-8251 BOB'S BIG BOY Laguna Bch. fomu furnished tree. Good . 1:>4 E. 17th St .. C.M, .=",v"'-.=-.1.::_.:: •• '--.-~~P~.,-.-I comm schcd"le Ask 1ot OfTJCE GIRL, part lime. SARAH COVENTRY i ,,_..., U.'I • ~· Gen. dutlc!. Baxter & . has Night Shift1 ... Union H0!.114! Joe Moore Ph. 54().17~. Cioero Inc. G4Z-'1238 o.pen1ngs for full or part llosp .. surgical, J\fedicaJ, 1r; FULL Tll'tfE COOKS. ,DISH· . time sales. No investment, Dent., Plans. Apply In \VASHE R PART TL.\.IE BUS ORAL surgery d!ntal as&tS· no deli\-erlH. For lntenriew, Pel'!lOn. HOWARD'S R£5T· BOYS Apply in Pl'!rson be-tant, X·ray expenence. 540-0614 AURANT, 4001 \V, Coast M~Tll9 l --c,-.,7:":0::::-"°",,-,.-~1 * * * COOK l\\'ttn 3 & 5 daily Snark * SALESLADY * Jllghway, Nl"WpOrt Beach. Ca feteria 11·ork. HO"Urs 7 AM Shop 23(5 E. Coast Hlway PAYROLL CLERK Needed for gift and ac·1,,,ea~t=il=. =~-~-~-I lo 3:30 PM, Call ?.lrs. Prn. ~Cd-"~-------t Jmmed. Opp for exp derk w/ ceuory tales. Apply 1100 WAITRESS, nl't'd an attra~ ning1on bC'h\-een l..S PliJ. General heavy payroll bk&m<f. P.1ust Irvine, N.B. live one, tor food, cocktails, 83J..OOOO Ext. 2036. Night BROILER ?.lAN. Also be able to prepare payroll 642-0262 Apply In 1ieraon. El ?t1oro * COOK + Exper ienced. day DISH\VASHER. To P for 250 emplo)'es. Sal c.omm SAL ESMEN, Sales~'Otnen lOOM Pac. C.OU:t Hiway Sun. ·Apply: SURf' a: SIRLOIN wages. ~ w/exper It ability, Gd fringe enjoy selllng prest~ pro-atl Beh alter !1:30 5930 Pac. Cst. Hwy., N.8. HOUSEKEEPING -Ii te, benerlta, New Bldg Joe, nr. duct. By iappt, Xlnt earn-WAITRESSES: Split shift, COMPANION Jo~or elderly meal preparation. 4 hn per O.C. Airport, Apply in per-lnas, no compotltion. 1nter. lunch, nla:ht hostess. Apply lady l lii;hl houM"kctping day, ?\1on thru Thurs. $1.50 llOr\, Dtceon Elcctronlcs, views. TI4: 778-25(:0, 10-1. •The Dtrby 1262 Paliu.dtt for 2 II.dulls. sleep in. hr. Vk Brookhurst I: 1852'2 Von Kannan, Tniine. SALES-IntelliKent woman for Rd., S.A. Reh!rences. 494-7786 Bushard. Agel 17-30 pttL PBX $450. Fff Pd. lucrative, challenging Alllct w-A~lTR'--.,-~~S-F;S-,--.,-,-.-1-,-. n • COUNTER GIRLS ~129 llfl ~:30 p.m. 'I'ypirc 50 WPi\1, a~ctive, career; advertl!lng fit-Id. Food. 2200 ltarbot' Blvd., HOUSEKEEPER. Uve-in, :I good "'Orie record, call Ann. Some traVl'I. Wrlle »"12 C.ltl. Call • 642-8274 ,,ll't'e shifU. avaUablt achool..gge children, Newpt '\\'ettclW Pel"l!Onncl ~ncy. JUver Ave., NB Women Apply Beh. ~1322 after 6. 20-l.1 \Vestclitt Drlvt-, N.B. SALE.SWOh-lAN, mlddle.q. LOAN PROCESSOR TO s:m ONTRA CAFETERIA HOUSEKEEPER. tlv< In. 66-2110 (Al., r .. joiol od. Some expor. Apply ;, Nt"!>Ol'I B<ach Aha I .r 1 ' Call us! ..... 642·5678 Upholstery 6990 CZYKOSKl'S Custm. Uptiol. Eu~an Cnitta:mat11hlp 100~ tin! 642-14M 1831 Nrwport BJv, CM. ISRST RllYSI # 60 f"ashlon hi..nd Priv. quart~ Call after Per11onnel Manager penon. Dad's Donul.t. 318 Elc:row A: Bene-Demand Newport Shopplna Oenttr 6:30. 53&-2453 to Sl.2.000. Crow w/exp.t.nd· ?ttar1nc. Biil. Isl. Knowled~. 1009' Tiff Pacil\c Coa1t Hwy at ** I S A D O R E S inc C.M. fl.rm. PotenUal un. SALES Woman • Exptt Jor Oxt'anl Emplnyment A~ney McArthur, N.B. Far \Vest Se~' ""° limited w/1table, ctlab. Co. work In Spontwear Shop. :1932 WllAhltt Blvd. L.A. • ~ COUNTER GIRL. part time nigh! club is now open ToP bcMltls. Ca I I Bob, r11lm~. ~ Sport l-look, (2lll 386-S'200 for results! • ~ f • k ~ I for lunch, and is in need 546-S410 488 E. 171h SI .. C.fl.I. \\'0?.IAN INSPECTOR t'vtl. \\I , f'111.•I· App. n penon tn: KENTUC KY ol all t)'JM"S of help. JASON BEST SALES \Vnman Wanttl'I, C:C· Dl\)'I Appty p ntlEO ClUCKEtll. 69l So. Pll'asc 11pply In ix:niori, Empl~nl A.vency ~r. ~5 cys. 18.'\82 Bcac:h litn.eGrtgor Yacht Corp. ________ ...:;,..;.Coa_,_1 _H_..,.""-' -'""='·1k..;:.;_h.__ l3J BAYSIDE OR .. N.B. 2207'So. ~•in, S.rtta Ani. Blvrt , lTunll!lll;ton Bt•ch. 1631 P11tC'f'nlla, C.1\1, I::=. ' • • MEN & WOMEN! COMPUTER PROGRA?.t'· MING IS TH!= KEY TO YOUR PROmABLE FUTURE! C1assn start soon. Pilot program offering the finest equipment and fadl· ities available! Real-time Furniture computer programming. Union lank S"u1r• South Tower Sult• 4D ?r•"I':· CaUf., '266' c.11 547.9471 LOOKING FOR A SOUD Flm.JRE p•rr GETI'ING NOWHERE? 600 W. ftb St., Se.nta Ana DO YOU WANT TO GO Open Daily 9-9 SOMEWHERE?? Sat, ... Sun, ll-6 THEN LOOK INTO A GIGANTIC JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE! CAREER Savo up .. - AS A Use our store charge plan RADIO ANNOUNCER Master Oiarge CLASSES FORMING NOW Bankamericard LEARN: Approved Furniture in a radkl 11ation on protea-2159 1-larbor, 0.1 548-9660 lriooal equipment from work. I..GE. l\1ap~ dropl.ea! tble $50; ing D.J's. sturdy maple twin beds $60; . CALL 772-3800 matching spreads.$10; 21~. Institute or Broadcast Arts <:bests ot drawers, like new 1601 N. Bristol., S.A. $40 & S50; ship's lanterns: Student Loans $25 & $35. Many misc, bar- Free Pla~ent ServiCf!' gains. 417 3.lst St., N'pt. Bch. lrs YOUR MOVE FREETOYOU -Forleitmyl~--------ITOWER oupor auto, 8mm equity in furniture incl 8' SEARS'DbL own gas range, movie projector. Xlnt cond. stereo. 6 mo's old. Payment 8 mos. old. Sl!ll or trade for $50. 549-4321 Discover a Great New S38 ~ mo. No <:ash req. color TV, kin& size bl!d,I"'======== 646-8392 Medltt. turn., Po o d 1 e. Sporting Goods Carffr With The f.fOVING East, mw;t sell New house hu elec. Vahie SURFBOARD 7'11'" laland ev~lng. Love 1 eat, Sl7S. 836-0319. Gun, ~" wide. Excel cond. &tereo, marble end this, MAYTAG washer-dryer co~ $65 67S-Ql25 chest, pictures. lamps, TV. bination, used only 7 mo, A·l,·=·-----,,,,.--:o e OPERATIONS AGENT 644-~7 1 cond, 220 V $25. Hotpolnt SKIS. head competition GS • TICKET SALES ''E~sr=A=TE~SALE="'°"."""H __ .....,ho~ld refrigerator $35, 769% \V. 215 cm w/markers. ~· AIRJ.INES e RESERVATIONS items, furniture (incl. 1 ·-~~·~~CM::;,:646-0848=:~'.,.,-~1'=84"1712=:0====== e AIR FREIGHT-CARGO AD'°' •~., •• Willet.!1 maple bdrm. set.) ~ ..., cu ft refrla: w/ Miscelleneous 8600 e COMfd'UNICATIONS 1243 S. Baker St., Santa 275 lb freezer comp. A-11 ---------e TRAVEL AGENT Ana. Fri., Sat. and Sun, cond. $15(1. Coppe r..ton e , POOL TABLES A' 1· 5 h I p ·1· LEAVING Sate. New &fG...2668 Secard Pool 1r IM c 00 I a ct IC Refr:ig., TV, Sofa, chrs, tbls, USED l\faytar Dryer • Gas. BRUNSWICK-AMF 610 E . 47th, Santa Ana lamps, bl!ds, chestl &: misc. Needs Minor Repair. $40. Custom Slate Table 543-6596 546-9044 · Call 962-2622 From $289 The Newport C 0 RN ER bed u n it 1 USED Appllanee & TV's, all JOO% Flnancin;' School of Business (Spa.ntShl; GOLD rou~h & guaranteed, Dunlap's. l8lS * SECA~:LS * match. chair. Bdr. set {dou· Newport, C.M. 5'8--7788 323 S. Main Sl Orange reaturet weekly refresher hlel. 837-9141 KENMORE automatic courses in the skills yoU QUALITY Dining Set, washer, excellent condition BED, Beautilul hand-earwd need to get the job you Cusl?m ~fa ( p u r p I e ) $45. 546-8672 or 847-8115 ::::h I~~~.D~~=~e Go~~ want! Danish. LOO! New. Call HOTPOINT electric 11---Llmog Ch' ~~ M • 833-2234 ...... ,..,_., es Ina ~.._. an I . late model, xlnt cond. $9'.I. BWava Accutron watch, 8l1 Dovtir Dr., J;l.B. 8' ~FA, never used, quilted 546-8672 or 847..SUS &old cue, like new $100. 642-3870 Doral, scotchgtwded $12), (n4) 871-6488 SELF-DEFENSE a.ASSES matching loveseat $75. Call Antiques 1110 HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA SW LUJ\.t TAI CUNG FU 71'6-0592 MEMBERSHIP. Tranaf . Club QUALITY Iring bed · quJJted ANTIQUE cradle, chair, forces aale. Brand new 4 yr Mon.\Ved. 6:30-11'.1 PM mattreu. Comple~ unwied tables, et~. Reasonable. membership tor 2. $500 val, ()pen to Public $105. worth $250. ~ 673-67S3 aac $350 646--fOJ9 hlen. \Vomen, Childftn eves ;;;;;:_:.:;;:;_· ""'"""_,.-.,...,.., 541 Center St CM Leaded Hantlng Shades BEAUTIFUL hand palnt@d • 645-00"12' • FORCED lo sell 8' Medit. * 541·2578 * oil portrait cf you or YoUt I oiiiiii ... -'ii.iiii..O.iiii-J 50fa, 7 pc Basset din nn set. children from a photograph, AUCTIONEERING 5pcBaaaetBRset.collee& Antiques 1110 A wonderful kiea !or that REGULAR 2 WEEK TERl\f end tble. ll) Q)..()91) special gift. 646-3629 Be in business for yourself! 1 MO .. old 9' *!f& &: love wat, ~~all Art ~lua ESTATE SALE • Household Leam to be an auctioneer. Spanish Medit. red velvet, 1.qru. Ra.pill e, ooam:· items. furniture (incl. 1 WESf-BESI' SCHOOL OF wood trim. 544-Wll Stuben QueZ:' Tillan ' Willets maple bdrm. set.) AUCTIONEERING. 206 w. SOFA It love seat, $40 both. Lutz, Sandwich. A!IO ou:; 1243 s. Baker St., Santa 4th, Sanla Ana, 638-5000. Twin boll' springs, mattreu important. 1 of a kind pcs., Ana. Fri., Sat and Sun. '"~~,...;;;;;;;;;'"'"~T.;i;\,&~fra~m~•_!SJ:l~, ~67f>-~184~9--, some o( muaeum qtll\Jlty. NEW emerald rings & CONCERT Pianist : Lelah RA'ITAN table 48'' round, Mary Lynn's Antiques 2432 1tonH, d.i1C011nl to 50%. So. James Unger act1'!pting •RI-woven top, 4 matchirc .Newport Blvd., C, M. Amer bronied antique stir· dents; alllevelspiano;.Har-chain,sturdy.$25.968-3792 64S-1970 ' nlPf. rnuks, pur1e1 , mony, Solsege, Compos1tlon, BEIGE vinyl couch&: chair. 45-l!Ml S48--8106. Excellent condition. $45. S.wlnt Mlchlnft 1120 Q~U~AL!T==y"""k'"'ln-•""""'-;--_ -QU"n=tod PIANO LES SONS 494-9704 1969 SINGER z 1 G • z AG , ma!f!'ess. Complete • unused All ages. Beg., Intermedi-walnut conlOle, button $Ul5, worth $250. &42-0536 ate1, THEORY· IMPROvtz. Office Equipment I011 ho le 1, dei i in• etc .I=""'=--,,-,---,-.,~-,,,= ATION. Reasonable, Call Guaranteed. $36.00 Cash .,.. FOR Sale _ Irvine Cout after;, p.m. ~L';<\8 4 Drawer steel tile euy term1! 526-6616 Country Club membenhlp. TUTORING· Calif. CredeD-cabinet, NEW S2S. Price t'tduced! Contact tlaled teacher, experienced C&ll !148-7912 Musical lntt. 1125 54~7056 tulm'. 675-5549 1YPEWRlTER. Add In I COMM'L Kln&long power ~ SINGING. LESSONS machine, calculator. very G=~· 8~tar2 ~. ~ ~r 21" I: power ~. Basic technique · for any · reaa., :dnt cond. 892-2423. $500 Nu, wllh $&; casf. Best $85. 769~ii W. m St. CM wt;yle. S-18-7032 Ofler. B!H-4816. 1.,,,646-584!,,,_=,.,...-,--...,--,-= G•r19e S•t. 8022 "S" ROlL top oak desk. PANCORDIAN 1~ Bus w/ small. $l75. 4 cu. ft. refrl.g. PATIO Salt: 305 Via Udo CliM', coat $850 new, MAKE * OR J.m * Sood, N.8. Lamps. coUee ... ,Q~FF~ER~. ~5'0-;:;;769~1===1iiioo'iYdui;lraii6indiiic MM end this. bdspreada, twin ..:: HEAVY duty lr&iler i.nclud. MERCHANDISE fOlt SALE AND TRADE Furniture _,,., sheets, lrg auitcue, misc. Pi•nos & Org1ns 1130 new llcente $80. 10' Jona: \Ved thru Sal, 9-5. 6'lJ..00$3 --'---'-==-="'I Glaspar $100. 546-6646 lit 6 2 MATCHING couches $50 USED Italian 1: Early Amer. * FAMILY Membttshlp for ea, coUee. end tabJH $15 ea, Furn. Couches; U>l.t. lamps. HAMMOND Steinway, Yam-Nt•')>Ol't Beach Ttrmil Cub. 2 lamps; $20 ea. 64&-2668 din. Fri. I: S&t., a.s, w aha. New I. uMd piano. of Call 54s-.2286 most rnakts. Beat .b!.tys in'l~==~~~..,..=--:-100" AVOCADO Green Sofa. Montana, t .M. 646-9326. So. CAlil. at 5cbmk!t Maile CHAR.TEI\ Newport &ach Shepherd Cuten. 0 o o d SAT &: sun, 9-S. 2842 Alta Co, 1907 N. Mr.in. Santa Ana ~ dub membtrlhlp for Condition. $50, 642.-5030. Vista. Dr., N.8. Oothel, .. • flit tlr' trade. Cafr644...()6.34 BED divan. $47.50. 2-p~ books, tum, kitchen wan!, VERY rare pla)'ft' piano. FREE GU l TAR. with atetional $47.50. Double bed camen..11. tawnmo,..'fl', etc. baby pnd, with Amplco put'Chate of P> Amplifier. $15. 642-8.ITI \VASHER. Dinette set, exprt11ton. Htar 2n8Wallac.-e,C.l!t.64&--1843 CANOPY BED, Doub I e, hou11ehoid lte1ns. Ladle, Goll Rachm&nlnoU pltY b I 1 EXCHANGE land.11Caplnc ,or \Vhltc. Complet8 $ 60 . clubs. 1621 Lincoln Ln. N.B. mu1la his WIVJ. Aak que.-aardtnlnr: for rrpa_l:r; GI col- .}l&-4934 Sat olll> I~ llontit -or TV. l6U492 • FINAL '69 DEMONSTRATOR SALE! Check these prices -then come in and check the window sticker prices of comparably e.quipped 1970s. See for yourself the tremen· clous Savings. Coup1. Full power, factory air condl-Custom. Hardtop Coupe. Full power, Sport Coupe. FuU power, factory air '69 ELECTRA I '69 ELECTRA I '69 RIVIERA tionin g. H239957 fectory air condifioning. Hl-43736 conditioning. H925475 $4663 $4579 $4478 '69 LE SABRE Custom Coupe. Factory air condition, power steering and brakes. CI00403 $3840 '69 ELECTRA 4.0oor Hardtop. Full power, fectory 1ir conditioning. H24 I 355 $4459 '69 SKYLARK Custom '4 door Hardtop. Fectory air conditioning, power steering, brakes & windows. Z/03069 $3852 '69 RIVIERA Sport Coupe. Full power, factory 11r conditioning. H91 1105 $4864 '69 WILDCAT Custom Coupe. Full power, factory air conditioning, bucket seats. CI 02130 $4302 I '69 RMERA Sports Coupe. Full power, f1ctory a ir conditioning. H919870 $4985 BRAND NEW '69'5 BRAND NEW '69 RIVIERA I BRAND NEW '69 OPEL I BRAND NEW '69 OPEL Sport •. C~upe. FulJ p'ower, factory air Model JI 2-0oor. Fully equipped, hae vy Oelux•. Coup~. 10.2 h.p. vlnyl top. F1,c .. 1 c.ond1t1on1n9. H950903 duty battery. 3 1-9152753 tory air c.ond1tlonin9. 95·929104106 ' w;:i;t: $6313 .~~:, $4817 w;:';t;' $1906 .~~:, $1666 w;:i;t: $2746 .~~.", $2327 10 .DAYS ONLY-POSITIVELY ENDS JANUARY 11 • • •• :J4 DAILY PllOT F"rldaJ, JJn'llllry 9, 1970 ••Ar!ON tRAN POR A ION /TRANSP ORTATION TRANSPORTATION .. TRANSPORTATION 1TRANSPOllTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Bo1t• & Yachtt 9000 Bolts & Yichts 9000 Bolts & Yachtt ~ lloat1 & Y1chto 9000 S1i1boot1 9010 Boat 511p-r1nt f036 Troller, Tra .. 1 9425 Imported AulN -lmportod Auto1 9600 ---------4S' TRI CAB, be&I maJnt --------·I 16 PT. CUribtan utility llvabrd In Npt Bch. Only HUDSON River Pack el. Bd'kley Jet. Chev. 4 w/lop $23,000. BR 494-3916 Gaf!·rlgged. 30 hp, B&.W 1,r,. l trailer. Family tun boat z;· O\VENS ·n w/mooti.na boa.rt!. Re<:ent MVC'r. New f,oJd new $3200. Now-Sl'JtlO, in Nl!WPOrt Bay. ~incl'• bottorn paint, Xlnt. SlSOO. ALL FIBDCi.A.ss 17' CABIN CRUISER ALFA ROMEO DATSUN LIKE SAILING? \VANT TO llENT o1lp *>r 30' 19' HOUDAY Travel OJSLlKE THESE!' Sailboat In lolcwport Hubor Trailer. 5 mo•a old .I----'------ • Payment.t, high interest. area.~ alt 6 pm. Complete. owner S.crttict. "61 AU'A ROMEO dtpreclaOon, • 11 p rental, Call "'"'197 Xlnt condlUoa $900 .... r;w ".": ~1452 aft. 6 p.m. mooring. Call _ 5ll...t6.'IO. 675-1134 50 Jt.P. Johnaon Elec. 1'totor 11.nd Trailer cleantnr, Jru;urancf', etc ""'~='=""----61J.699I PREFER THESE!' • Mobile Homes '200 APAOIE Ramada tent ,tr!r.1----'-"-"""---- Jmportld Autos 96001mported Autos 9600 tmoort~ Autos 9600 $895 • Low ""'' no WORK 'I-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Stow, l<:ebox. '1olc, alps I AUSTIN AMERICA CAREFREE SAILING! J• adulta. 84T...osrM a.ft 5 "Leader 1n The &aeh Ci1it1" ZIMMERMAN 28-4S HARBOR BL VD. 544M410 Cal 2S litll• u 11~ II day NEW! "USTIN "MERIC" Try Our Club Plan Trucks 9500 1The 1970 Subaru Star 2·, door-your triple·threat for power, style, and econ· I omy. This sprinter cruises at 70 and breaks away to 90! Moves like a pro, thanks to front·wheel drive and independent 4·wheel suspension. And , this rookie 's style is wild-re-, clining buckets, wood -tone dash, nylon carpets ... and FULL PRICE Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd. New Priv•t• Club Sales Sen1ce Parts NEW~R~.,r,,i:;:N~ a.tJB Greenleaf Park 1960 CHEVY ~ .. ~~ .. ,,. ~Ilci@ @ff ~Ihre ~000 SUBARU Of; CALIFORNIA, INC. RETAIL DIVISION 1000 WEST COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT BEACH PHONE 64S-0701 * 645-0050 • more! Economy? 40 mpg ·.i> on the long run. Here's the kicker: $1 ,699 ,_". puts the Star on your team. From the only fam ily of car s starting at $1,297,_~ SUBARU STAR --·-....... --..... ,_ .. -lotllllfOll. 1-.. ..., 1 ..... ---.... to< ............. l N• •l'tWt: SW 4,._ .-Slit W11f1 9800 New C1rs ' Costa 1'.feaa 546-1'00 FREE Sailboatt 14' Sunfish complete with dacron sails, with Elgin trailer. $250. 548-8794 WHERE? ? • NOT AT CONNELL: 'CHEVROLET • WHY? JOHN CONNEU BECAUSE YOU CAN BUY 'A "NO GIVEAWAYS NO GIMMICKS" ••• Ju1! ll Y•111 of Hot111! D••li11o;. S•lli"o; Ch.1vrol1h. BRAND NEW 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA 5261 5 ORDU YOURS TODAY LESS THAN A NEW '70 CHEVELLE! BRAND NEW 1970 CHEVELLE ~ BRAND NEW 1970 NOVA FOR LESS THAN A NEW CAMARO FOR ONLY 5'24 5 9 5 2189 ORDER YOURS TODAY ORDER YOURS TODAY Proof That Inflation Does Not Exist at Connell Chevrolet LARGE SELECTION OF USED CARS '67 CHEVROLET ~ ton pickup. <U29790)) $1295 I '64 CORVETTE '1895 I '61 V.W. BUG Coupe. 4 .spc<!d, radio, heater. Radio, heater, 4 SPf.'('d. (UPZ 076J \X0A717) $1295 '61 CADILLAC $4395 Convertible. Air, P.S., radio. CWSH 895) ''5 RAMBLER $595 770 Classic Cpe. A it Cond .• AT, R&.H. (XVX 9001 '67 CHEVROLET $1395 ~ Sta. Wqon. AutG., , heater, 9 puseni;:cr. (Uft6121 63 RAMBLER 4 dr. 6 cylindl'r, nutom11tic, rnclio, scatrr. IJRS775) '69 PONTIAC GTO 2 Dt'. vs. a1,11 0., r .s., R&lt. (XSS 302}) '64 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle. Fu\1 {)\\T., ract. a.Ir. tJTE 742J $195 $2595 $1395 '67 CHEVROLET 4 door. Automatic, po\.\·rr steering. (114~) 6S SKYLARK Coupr. Factory air, Auto., r.s .• R&.H. £0VX68J) . $995 51495 '65 MUSTANG $995 VB, convertible, automatic, radio. heater. (lVUl.58) CORTINA SUNSET FORD 5440 Garden Grove Bl. 9520 We&tminster 636-4010 DATSUN SHOW STOPPER '68 Dodie Van V..8 auto. tram:. Vista 9300 Top (plenty ot headroom tor 1-0-RA_NG __ E_C_O_U_N_TY_'S- ---------I stand.Ing), ranie. oven, ice \NO 1 1968 l\fOTO Beta 100 cc, 15 hp. SbicUy dirt. $250. or trade for car, panel or &rambler. 124% 6th St tl.B. box. water tank, butane • tank, sleeps 5, Jots of DATSUN DEALER ............ It on parl<lna: DOT DATSUN lot at Rectt:aUonal Vehicle U835 Beach Blvd. Show now through Jan. 11, H tt ENGLISH FORD FERRARI FIAT '61 FIAT 124 Cpe. Tangerine finish w/ blk inter. Evny Fiat assc. !nd. AM/nf radio, full chrome wheel!. Immac. in every 00. tail. J1rtllport Jl111port ~. Anaheim Convention Center. un nrton Beach '67 KAWASAKI 350A71 ContactBobWilllamsat RV M2-'r1'81or54(!...0442 3100\V.CoutJlwy.,N.B . w/Fairlng &. Helmet. $450 lndustrie• exhibit or phoN! '69 Datsun Sta. W19. 64Z--9-K6 540-1764 8:30 p.m. or write 201 10th $3595. seats, dlr, 10,00J actual mi. =======fo==f or beat offer. &JS..-0180 a.ft. 635-8899. Prlefll to sell at F1aminao ttd, black bucket AuthotiJA'zGodUMA';.iF' ,,s,..1. ... •.,,•,..t....,15.=H-=._B..,. ,,--,--= ""-""'~RO=Y~AL~...,Opo-n~R<>ed~. Under tact watt; ta.Pe deck, '68 BSA Spitfire Mark IV, Olevy 1 ton walk thN radio. WfNI. Take small dn, ---------1 •~ S-I •~ --35 will fin:: prvt prty. XCZ739 """""'-yr . ........,.,.~ ~amper. ~e • Ca1Ken«M-9773or560&34. 1960 3,4 SEDAN. Black mi'1. Immae. $915. 673-7334 w/hydl'Omll.tic. Cab 1 Mauty! Wood paneling, llht' or ~9206.. air cond. Cab 1: w heat. 67 DATSUN RDSTR upbol., auto trans., $995. Ph . ./ 1968 y AMAHA 180 street JCm awe:. pnera Compl Nr.v top, new clutch, 4 spd, Mr. Gennett days 642-4910 x Scrambler. s apeed, clean. 1te~ BOUnd syatem -tape dlr, blll@ book $1800. Sacri· 3i3, e""/wknds 6Ta--6009 $325. 968-l095 -Atif & FM -TV. 40 gal flee $1400? Small down, wil,I ,65 Jag 3.8 S Sedan, Beaut BSA Chopp<r. Muat 1M to awe. fuel, A many extras. fine prvt prty, TYM4lt Call Mushroom/blk lthr, lo mi, $9,500 aolld. 675-2999 Phil f94..9T1'3 or 5'5-0634. appreciate. Make offe r, -========:ol all PWt'/air &: extras! ea.sh only. fi75..6595. -'66 DATSUN sedan. xlnt 644-4265 '£'6 TRIUMPH 500. excel Imported Aut91 f600 ccnd. s975 or equity & ''°68~J~a-gu-.,-~Co-v_L_Chro __ m• cond. 4000 miles. $550. T.O.P.~· 548-29:33 wire \\"hls. 17,000 mi's. l\1ua1 * 673-1916 * '\.. SCRAM-LETS * "RISING SUN" Soll! Call 541-8195 '64 YAJ\1AHA 250-CC. Nttds SPECIAL '62 JAG UAR Roadster wiring. $125. A.NSWERS '67 DATSUN "1600'' RDSTR. X1nt Cond. l\fake ofter 673-1469 Put your. top down & yuur 644-4950 1969 YAMAHA 125CC Enduro spiril!I up • joln the jet aet '67 SKE 2+2. Y•Uow, aulo. Nearly -Guild -Icily -& wheel around in this Uc. 1970. $400 Firm. 900 Amoeba -MY CRIB kll · tal trans. iood cond'. $385-0. ·1 Call ~'l""" spar nr, onen , cream ,,.., .,~..., m1 l's. ~ ....,. A Woody Allen wileC'l'&Ck: beauty w/plush black vinyl I~-,..,,"'"°='""=-"'""'~- '68 B&\ 44ICC. Victor "My parents d\dn't want mt. irrt. a: new ,vh.11e vinyl top. '54 JAG. XK 120. 301 hi.per. SpeciaL 1600 miles. Never They put a live teddy bur in Ab~ute showroom condi. Chevy eng. extra parts. In dirt. $5Th Finn. 67~7619 MY CRIB." tion thru.<JUt! Only $1795. $600. 968-6110 '69 TRIUMPH 500CC Trophy, '60 3.8 l\fk II. Exceptional. 1i1ARQUIS l\ITRS; 900 So. '62 XKE. yellow, overhauled Jess than 10 mi. SUOO. Men Only. 4--1p. Shop Cst H\\')', Laruna Beach, eng. Air, new Perillis, Pv 494-7411 or 4~240.1 eves. manual. $1100. 675-1134 494-7500, 540-3100. Pty. 548-TW6 HORNETS NOW AVAILABLE-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST AMERICAN MOTORS DEALER D•rt• M•tert It ,.-, M ..,.. t•• wllt 6 MNI ., s.a. 9MI lenlM ... llltla A•I • ce111plete lh1e ef nw 1970 ........ CllHl ••r wl4e NMctlH •f A·I UM4 CM. PACTOIT DIMOS DISCOUNTID I 69 AMX $1000 O" fACTOIY LIST PllCI NEW '69 LEFTOVERS-$600 OFF LIST PRICE '63 CORVEnE 'i'o:.~11 '1799 I '66 PLYM "'· SATILLITI • AUTO. (TAU 16tJ '64 T·BIRD p, P., AIR l ... W tJtJ '1299 I '66 DATSUN "''·• r .... Ul• IM• ITIWttOI '63 CADILLAC ri'i.~.~~ '999 I '63 CHEVY II ~;-;r:.~:- '66 LTD "· "'"· •·•· •-• .. Air. fWWJ47J) '1499 I '66 CHEVELLE '\:iC:.~~-'1699 '67 RIVIERA '·'· • •1" '"-I '59 FORD "'"'•· •·• "' r .. Lae..., lfPTJtll IAl"l"I Stick. ILIOJ11 > DOBSA MOTORS Orange County's Newest American Motors Dealer 842•8340 1N2l HACH .!!~.°A~~:l~"..GTON HACH 842•8640 Friday, January '· 11170 TRANSPORTATION Imported Autes 9600 MERCEDES BENZ TllA NSPOllTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION DAILY PILOT 3$ TRANSPORTATION Import.cl Auios 9600 lmPomd Autos 9600 Imported Avt.I 9600 Autos \Yinted 9700 Used Cari 9900 lmportff Autos 9600 Imported A..,to1 96001mportecf AutM MOO METRO '59 METRO. Xlnt Cond, 30 ml per aal. R&H, w/1/w, $295. Call 968-3864, H.B. MG PORSCHE PORSCHE 1959 Thru 1969 3l TO QJOOSE FROM All .-la • all colors J2rtupori 31111po11 ._; 3100 \V. Cout H'N)'., N.B. 642.g.M15 540-17&1 Authorized MG Dealer '58 PORSCHE Spet'dster, '64, SC Engine. Webor Carbt. Cherry Body, WI than l ,000 mi's on eng 1ince ~ blt. $2200 or trd. SJS..«l6 aft. 6. VOU<S\YAGEN YW BUGS FROM $399 M9. 3031 Ext, 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR. BLVD. aJSTA MESA l ----M-G____ '64 Porsche, chrome whls, radiaJ tires, radio. 1pecial Sale1, Service, Partt silver paint. One owner. '66 YW .Immediate Delivery, w ty ·~~ OTU 001 All :P.fudeb arran · ,,.,....,. ' dlr, 534-7lM 'QI PORSCHE 9Ut radio/ 'tape, excellent! $4.950. J2rtuport Jl111ports fSeal Beach}' 2131 431-8553 3100 W. Coaat Hwy , N.B. '6( Poncha "C'' white w/blk "2-9-Mfi MG-1764 int. Good cond. Authorlted MG Dealer Call 673.-12$ J1r1J.1port 31Jnports OPEL '65 Opel, good mndition. :r.1ui;t sell, new tires $700 negot. 673-4271 eves. OPEL 1968 "LS'' !'port Coupt, fully equipptd, $1300. Priv. party. 968-3967 PORSCHE '68 PORSCHE 5 Spd, Ex· ecutlve Cond. $4700. Call _,_ "68 PORSCHE -911.1.., 1 owner. Lo mi. Silver Gray. X1n't Cond. Call 675-4030 '69 PORSCHE !!Olid window Targa. Sand/blk. 10.000 ml. S650 in exhm. Ph. 675--5642 '65 PORSCHE C Coupe, AM· FM Radio, Air condo Xlnt cond. 675-61& '63 PORSCHE Convt. Nu re- blt eng., paint, top, am/fm. $300). 4~. 6/:.>-2704 '68 Po~he !l12, clt:Al"l, call fer appt. Eves 642-1244 '59 Porsche $1200 494-3646 aft 6 Pl\.1. Im ed Autos SEE & DRIVE THE 1970 '65 VW SunrooL Gd Cond. ALr~ REMAINING 6S'S 1'1any Extru. $850. Call - MUS'T BE SOLO NOW! 673-4739 PRICED FROM $1780.60 'GS V\Y 1500 Square-back \Vag· Ser. # 1450 U Pl Your Beat Deals Are Slill At on. $9l>. 2009 Cente & " DEAN LEWIS I ,,.,~N::;'~"'·w .....,.,:..:eugo,=:~,""'=-:.,,.::c.-:w::::ho::,,, 1!J66 Harbor, C.M. 646-9300 ,v/red !nL Under 30,000 ml. BIIL MAXEY !T@YIQ!TIAJ 18881 BEACH BLVD. Hunt. BHch 147-1555 1 nU N, of o:..t Hwy. on Bclt Lik11•new. $1350. 962--3029 '62 VW, good condition $lXKI. 67>-4442. Mov!tW. must seD. '68 VW &lnroof. AM/FM. IMMACULATE. Cocoa mats, 494-6800 or 675-7704. '67 VW, Oean, lo mikage, '67 Toyota Corona Call 646-9192 Automatic, dlr, 4 dr, :sedan. after 5 pm \\'bile with hlUe interior .. 61 V\V w/'64 engine, new Small dOO'n &: low paymenta. clutch, clean, cute. UJC!l97. Call Rey, 494-9713 $550 494-<!09 or ~4. , J.966 VW, Re--Blt Motor. Xln't 69 TOYOTA Corona, $1550. Condition. $1095. Call See 309'1S 0nyX. aft 6. or 642-7374 675-0144 leave mess. for Mr. Ely ==='"' -°""""=,,.-.....,. 646-9303 days. BUSlESI' ma.r11etplace in town. 'nie 'DAILY PILOT 1966 TOYOTA P.U. Classified section. save With Camper. 540-T/96 money, time Is effort. Look now!!! 9600 Imported Autot '67 VW CAMPER 'o:' ... ~;::",,.':::· $1785 $2485 $885 $885 $896 $986 '85 VW BUG ........... . '#11111 Wllll, (,.,HI) '64 KARMANN GHIA ~~~~""'· • '66 TOYOTA WAGON '66 DATSUN WAGON 11•11. llllt.t', '"''· , ...... , '87 DATSU 11 ' - -........ . ft WlllM Wi ii lff'll. (VWJlt7) -$1286 @~~~R!~~~ • !v~!'·@ 1'711 le«ll -·· HlllltftttlOft I-' 142-4435 VOLKSWAGEN WE P>~Y • , CASH (or Uled CUI I tnldtl J\111 call UI for frft fttlmatt. GROTH CHEVROllT VOLVO • • • • '65 BUICK WILDCAT Co11v1rtibl1. f ull power, f1ctor, 1ir 1;011• ditio11i11•;i. I RPU .. O<t I '67 CADrLLAC C p1, D1Vill1, l oci! I ew111r. Full power, f1c.tory 1lr. fTWV66•> '69 PONTIAC f-.:1cu tiv1 6 p111, w19011. ll.1tlie, h11f1r, 1ulo• ll'lllic., power 1!11ri119, f1 clory 11r. IXS 51761 '67 COUGAR VI, 4 1p11d, pow1r 1t11rl119, r1dfo, h11t1r, wllit1 w1ll1. ITRH59ll '68 FORD TORINO ' cir, H.T., VI , 1vlo!l'l•lie, pow1r 1t11ri11q, f1c.fory air, white w1lt1. IXOE20ll '6B BARRACUDA Co11vartibl1. lt1die, h11t1r, 1uto1111tic., power 1t11ri119, VI. IWICOl7l '68 MUSTANG VI, 111to1111tl1, pow1r 1t11rl119, r1die, h11t1r, f1clor, 1ir c;o11d itio111119. !VHAlJ4 ) Here's wishing you the very best • In 1970 From E & B Service Station '" Toit TY Ropolr Senko 6700 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Be1ch 642°7350 * FLEET SALE 1f (S) 1968 °"'"' lmpalu 2 Door ••.....•...•.• $1100 151 1968 Clievy In1palas 4 Door • .. .. . • • • • • • • • $1650 (3) 1968·Fonl Country M!d11n station wag •••• $1900 { 11 1968 Ford Galax.le 4 Door •••••••••••••••• $1600 534-5'90 • '67 Mur;tang Fastback, auto pwr, $1775. e "69 AMX 390-4 1peed $22.00. Privat11 patty. 633-9465 BUICK SHIFT INTO GTO! $1777 $3977 $3877 $2077 $2577 $2277 $2677 VOLVO PRICll START •T 5259812 # "" USED CAR SPECIALS lt6J COltVAIR M .... Crs IR.H., •11,._ri•, ,..i s5 5 clMll. OCC260 ....., _____________ _,.{ lf6J ALPINI 16"",. ._...., ' cl1tclt • nl•e JM, l .H., 4- ITllOIMIOllTllAll ALL REMAINING '69's DISCOUNTED PllCIS STAllT AT 5169.7°0 # "" ...... ''"· '795 fXtt06 1t61 Antl11 ·-· W .. LH.. eutolftOtlc. elfr• ,.._ &-'"' :~':;17 '1495 1tl7 M.G.I. S,t. ~ • .._ l .H.. 4·•PMd, 11,000 .r-. .... -.. • .. ~11 YYISJl ~ 1966 TOYOTA Crow11 St. W ... He hetifltf • ... rdrl••· S.. ... .... '999 SYCOtl 1tlt YOLKS l JOO a11toinClflc. 11.H.. ll9llt blve f111IM . A ~:.. '1725 DEAN LEWIS Orange County's Largest 1nd Mo1t Modern Toyot• & Volvo Dealer 1966 HARBOR BOULEVARD 646-9303 COSTA MESA Time for QUICK CASH Through a DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AD! BRAND NEW 1970 GTO H11dlop coup•. f24ll70ZI 19291) fq11ipp1d with 400 c.u. in. 4 bbl. 1119i111, pv1h b11tto11 r1tl io, G70xl4 fib1rtl1n b1lt1d whit• wi ll tir11, c.u.+0111 1111 b1lh, •v•p. 1min ion 1y1t1m, h11vy duty J 1p11d l loor shift, dlx. 1l1•tin9 wh11I, tu.tom c;1rp1h, ,.c1u1d wind1hi1ld wiper1, P---------.fd1c.or group, brk. p1d. trill'I pk9., - fo1111 front cuthio11, d u1I 1-.:h1u1h, du1I horn1. Si1rr1 ..,,.llow i11 c.olor. '68 VOLKSWAGEN Autom1tic tr1111mi11ion, r1dio i nd h11t1r. B1i91. fW!E92 41 '68 FIREBIRD R1di11. h11l1r, 1ulom1lic, pow1r ll11ri119, c.u1lom hil!'I. !VHA6lll '68 LE MANS Cp1. rulio, h11!1r, 1ulo, pwr. sl11r., vi11yl fop, f1ct. 1ir, Oth1ri to c.hoo11 fro!l'I. XEW4J9 '66 GRAND PRIX R1dio, h11l1r, 1ulo1111lic;, pow1r 1t11rin9, vinyl top. ISll041il '67 BONNEVILLE <t Or. H.T. R1d ie, l-11t1r. 1ulom1tic, f111! pow1r, fa ctory 1lr0 IUJCl4JI '67 BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. H.T. lt1dio, h11t1r, 111tom1tlc, pow1r tl11r., pwr. wl1"1dow1., f1 ct, 1!r, ITRH6001 $1877 $2677 $2977 $1777 $2677 $26.77 I ROY CARWER PONTIAC 2925 HARBOR1 BLVD/COSTA MESA []] Kl-64444 • \ -• . -' • ' l • • • • • - • ~DAILY '1LOT NSl'OlTlTION TRANSPORTAYION' Uucl Can '900 Used C•rs CADILLAC CAOlt.l.AC Seda.a dt Ville '64, :ii:lnt l'Olld. All pwr. ; many xtras, lo mlg, I • tw.'l"ltt, make oHf'r. 644-0324 CADILLAC 'M CAD. Sl~ '°"' PLACENTIA COSTA ME.SA ! FOR ale or leallf! at a CAMARO • sacrifice, '63 Cad. Ekklndo. • 11 JMT, air, A~!JFr.t stereo. * FUN·N·SUN I , 'Beautiful. 675-5703 '69 CAMARO "301", V-8, : '59 CADJl.LAC Coupe COflo'VERT, outstanding hug. Eld do Al full ,.~..,. gar orange w/black top & • ora . r. pY.T • ..,.,.. IT • or t:rad~. 1845 Anaheim plush black vinyl tnt., A , J\I PIS, RIH etc. "Note; ihU •: Ave., C. · · c11r h111 only 17,6.11 mild&: • ; '67 CAD. Conve.r1 . Beaut. is said with a transfen-able, :· cond. All pcl\\"er, •ir: lthr. new car factory \varranty!" :··inter. $3,39:>. Owner . Only S:l!u.5, MARQUIS •. 675-4747 •1,-,,..:,,~~-,_-,,-,,--,-.,,,. MTRS: 900 So. Cst H\\'Y, -~'57 El Dorado. Full pwrlair, Lagu11a Beach, ¢94-7500, ' all• extras! . I.A mL Perl 54G-3100. ' cond. 644-41SS 1 '·"i;i~ea-m-aro~RS=.~m=.-.-.-,.-.-,~. fl-~C"L"°'E""A"N,,.-'"Sl.-oC:-A.-D"'°-h, perfect running cond., Be111 Offtt. 6t&MM $14~. 673-8l84 ~NO · ma.tter ._'hat it Is, you '69 CA.\1'.ARO-RS, orange. 250 ~ can sell It with a DA1LY HP, PS, PB, air. $3100. 1 PILOT WANT AD!! 642-5678 67l-581l ,,_ " .. "''"" ... """' "'-J7 W .. """ 39T....-.. <OC- .1 1~\cJI .11 J.....,rfy <JC""" .. """ ~SO...'t ~I(-.. ., .. .... .o9D•_.,, ,. ...... !ii Suet.,_. '"" .Sl At "y-.. ...... '"~ """"' •ev~ """"" '"" @Ad- TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION UHd C•rt 9900 Used Can 9900 u--• C ::;:;:.:...::;:;~--_;:.:.::1----'-----I Uaed Cari f900 ._ '" 9900 __ c_A_M_A_R_o __ 1-:-C=:-:H':::EV::-R".:':O".'::LET=~:---FO-R_D__ OLDSMOBILE * SMART CHO IC E I 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; '66 OiEVY II V-8 "NOVA"I• 5 Yr, \Varranty l!DTOP Ah Pis R/H 'Sf "FALCON, auto, dlr, good Sale! $2199 Salt! new w-~·.U.. ;..,.i,;,. .,.,: ':'"'"''· "''"' prke 1499. Will 'nal GI G /' f1nc prvt prty. 494-9773 Mister "T" 64S.1441 ' enn •rttn w immac '67 MONTCL.AIR I 11 · 1reen int "Mint" oondllion . ' u pwr, =Z1W==='="'=-==81=vd=,=· =C=.M=.:/ 0 n I itsoo !t1ARQUJS. dlt, fact air, x!nt thruout, -MTR~: 900 So. Cst llwy, aacrificel SmaU dn. 1lnc CHEVELLE Lagw>a B •" h, •>1-1'03, •"" prty. ,,.....,. '69 CAMARO '54 Olds -Good b'l.nspmia· lion $1SO or bfft otter. Aak for Bob: 549-1600 PLYMOUTH '68 PLYMOUTH• ROADRUNNER 3S3, 4 barrel, automatic, ta· dkl, heater, dlr, blue on blue. Small down, low pymla. WPS'l42, Call Phil: 494.9773 or 545-QJM. '69 CHEVEU..E Super Spoft 5<1-0-3tOO '56 FORD Cortina Sta Wag, 396. $2500. 531--0607. After 6 1969 CHEV. 1/1 TPU. 17,000 Gd Cond. $695. See at 309¥.i pm call 5.16-7335. A!!S tor orig. 1nue,. Auto tre.ns. Onyx alt 6Pl\I, or leave Gery Johnson. $2199. Air Cone!, Dir. Ask meJ118.11:e for J\lr. E l y ===========/ for No. 1S51 when you call 646-9303 days • Don Learned at 636-4010 '68 PLY. IJrracuda. 2 DR. '6 ' ClloVoLLE M l'b "D '64 Ford Conv, XL, R/H, RJU., w/a/"'· Xlnt cond. CHEVROLET .. c. c. . a 1 u.,. r. (P\\'T •teerlng, brks, y.•in. 19:'18 Chevy bu1iness cpe. HT. 6 cyl, 11tandlll'd shift. dows) Clean, good cond. ~ must .ell!' T.O.P. Good tran1. $85. Good roOO. New brake1. l $795. 523 Seaward Rd, CdM. 4!»-2449 or 494-53m owner. 548-045.1 aft ~ p.m. 673--0527 or ~2247 'SO PLYMOUTH 196-4 Chev Impala CouJM', V·8, ·;i;; CHEVY -Munsie 4 11pd. FORD Wagon '65, like new, I ===='='~='=14='=== rkh. new brakes. Alter 7, 283 Bored to 292. Nu wide orig owner. priv pty. Rare 67l-JD31 Qvals & mags. Outch out. lind! 9828 Petunia Ave, FV. PONTIAC •c• CHEVRO' .,.... $475 or ~t o:IJer. 4!»-4004. llJS.2'l7& 1----------...., .....:.1, xlnt concl., 66 vill new tl~s &. paint, 49;000 '65 CHEVY Super Sport, air '68 FORD Ltd Country Squire ' Ponti11.c Bonne • orig ml. $4Sl, 642-3740 cond: r&h. wsw; exeellent Sta \Vag. 10 pasii. Air cond. $ 1, 199 -condition. $900. !168-'.5657 1970 lie, ~-644-22-16 4 Door, tact alr, P/S, braJ.r. 1965 IMPALA SS. 396, 2 Dr. 1967 Ford LTD. Air, -pwr f"!, window!, new ~s. R/H,! Auto, R&H, xln1 cond. !\:lust brka, & r;trng. Gd. tires. Lo miles, gd cond. Pv Ply.I sell. $1150. 557--6151 Make otfer. ~2986 &4&-7000 alt 5 PM. '66 CHEVY Va.n, looks good, '65 CNTRY. sed, White. 352 PDNTIAC C8talina §pt Cpe runs good. $1295. After 5:30 Y·8, PS, PB. air. $1200. 196.5, orig OY.'l'ler, xlnt oond.' call 847-7982 673-5811 15 1t1i per gal, uses no oil, '63 CHEVY Impala 4-dr. 2nd •63o=-~ro=R~o=-~ ... =-. -T;n~·"°'-P~o~w~.~,. I very good 4 ply tires, cleAn, i o-...TM'r. 348 cu in V-8. $595. Tape Deck. Nu tires. 4 spd. air cond., good buy!I 546-9556 All Sync. $500. ~9451. 968-6101 or 962-6671 "409" CHEVY Impala '64. 4 *'&I F'ORD Gal 50(), 4 door '63 PONT. Grand Prix, Air, I Dr. Clean. t owner. $995. secl., v.8, suto. Good order. fu ll pY.T, stereo radio, elec Priv JIT'ly. 837-5178 ~50. 54g...1052 vent1'!, trunlt opene-r, alum. ~OhDSOD•SOD wheels. A·l rond. Lo mi. 1964 CHEVY Bel Air \V11gon. 1965 CNTRY Squire, air, Priv prty. $650. 675-5392 R&H, fl/S, gd cand. $595. pY.T, new tires, xlnt cond. Call -548-8798. l'\Tust M!ll $ll95. 838-4700 '62 PONTIAC Tempest Le ri.1an11 Conv. 4-SJlf'ed, R/H, '68 EL CAMINO, auto, 307 '66 FORD Super Van, xlnt Nu til'f'll. Real clean $400. 1970 MERCURY MONTEGO: 9 ACTION INTERMEDIATES y~ TOMORROW with the -Accent on Luxury • PRICES START AS LOW AS • ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST USED CARS • Jo/111Jion & Son llns The Rep114ation 01 Ottering The Finest Sefectlo11 of Used Cnrs 111 the Co1111ly! CONTINENTAL MERCURY '68 CADILLAC: SEDAN O. Vl!!e Mu·oon l!nl•h with b!•tk llndau roof and bl1t1;lo; ltllll· e• l"lt<io<. Lu•U•Y equl~. Full pCIWt<, !ecto•y air c....clllf- lng, AM·FM a1treo. Tele-1111 •IHrlng wl!MI. o,,. owner, be1u- tHully melnt1!n«f 10.000 mi'". VZT 51' '6' CONTINENTAL 4 *""' •«I•"· MICl l'°" tr•v me!1lllc with blir;undy 11.11t1" 1 ... ..,...,_ ~ully IU•urv ICIU!Pl*f, tun POW9r lnclWlno l1c10ry 1lr. Ilk. One .-r tlrlwftl Drily 11.000 mlltt., l it. OOCE 0211 $5495 '6' CONTINENTAL c-. llOlt WOOd -'•Ille tln!ih with tlllclo; lfftn,.. & .,.-hli. llnd.u l'OOI, lu•ury equ1PP9(1, F1Pory •Ir, I!~ XSll lllQ $5495 '61 CONTINENTAL 4 bt. SM. ,t.nr1c1;.-. llelh! chrome ~eUow wilt! b!•(lo; IHllltr !"" ttrlor •nd llnd•u rOOf. Full POW1'• eQUlPOl'd. Factory 1lr, 11c, "'XF 3Jl $4195 '61 CONTINENTAL 4 Dt-, ~t<I. •"9••" p ld flt!\tl>, brow" 11nd1u f'OQf, lffll\ff 111- l>tner • .i,11 '"' lu•ury IMIUrt1 Incl. •~clery 11r, VTP1J6 $3895 '67 CONTINENTAL 4 TO CHOOSE FROM 4 t)r. Slo!L. auutl!ul lt•mud• blue me!tlllc hnl1h w;111 r'M!c"- 1"' ,.""'' lt!ltrlor. Bl•ct lollnd1u root. tully 111~urv ~ull>PM rod U(tory t •r cDr<Cll!i0!>!t19, 1.M·FM rl<llo, tltrlO l8PI dtt~. o.i.o.rner cir. aHirtltully molnl•lntd. L!,, TTN 020 $3195 '67 CONTINENTAL Conwe,.lo!• •011• -•tt wllh blond lt'Allltr .. wtillr fo(I. Full llO'fl'ef equ~ wllh l1t1;!. t lr. YGV 7!2 $2995 "H CONTINENTAL Cltllvt-'ltlt, t l•d-1 ~ "''"' b!lo: 1tllller .. llllf !OP. J'UllV twwrv "'"_,, ' lldo<y 11r, iQ,t, ti> $2495 '65 CONTINENTAL ' 6Qor n.,,,, ,....., 11 .. 1,~ wllh blclnd '"ti\,.. l"tt•IO' Fully lu,u•v ""l~ll"'d lndudlnt ruu PO-• 1o 11ctorw 11r. unusu111v ct11n Lie OUW tD $1995 "M CONTININTAL 4 door ••~hn, Vtlwt b!•<lf f1n!1h ""''~ bl•t• lt•tll•• fn1•"10•. ,llllY IUK\llV "IUI~ ~MIUCllfl9 lull pCIWff .. fltlOry 1lr. Lit. OYI HJ $l795 '69 MERCURY Mt•QUll Coltlroy Ptrk 1t1. W11nl, t peu. l"u11 PO\Wf -'!Ul~ .. •~uo•v eir. YWR 10 $4195 '68 MERCURY C.Olony ""'k 11~ w•oon1 Cl 10 CllOlllt lraonl >CEV Oll mftHu..., {lrttn mt!e!llc 11111\n woll\ ell vinvl IMtrlor, t ""u. Fun pawer 1au1PC>ftl. •eclarv elr <Gt>. 8Nut1tu1 cond. $3295 '69 MONTEGO MK ' "" 1ed•~• Cl to cho<>Je !raml .i,u ~'"' 411ta """'·· ,,.. 0111. n11ier, POwtr s•nr .. pOwtr brtlr.n, fl<IOl'V 11r, llndlu roof, 'f"W~ 09I -1,c.oa m11u. $3170 '69 MONTEGO I<')( 2 Or, fl T Mtdrum blue me!1l!lc !lnllh, m1!chln9 \nter!of wit~ wf\l!t 11n~1u roor. 1.000 mllol• YWR Jll $3170 '69 COUGAR VWT U ' "uto htf\I, t1<1la, htt!•r, OOW•r 1!ttron9, IJQWlf b••~ ... 600 mllel, 111111111 g\~n. WIW H•n, tlC. $2990 '68 COUGAR CtllHM' Med blut mtlllll< 11"11~. aulo. tr~n•, <tdio, "e111r, pawer llftrlng, l1c1orv ~Ir '°"" VCI. &ll $2595 '67 COUGAR Z·DOOR l um, !Nlfl wllh ma'kl\1119 winy! bU<ke!l.-1ulo, m iengln t, P S. Rt./4, n•w c•r lrtd•I~, -llW'lltr •nd 1,...,lctd by CM.I• CO"'" peny. VO~ 7» • $1995 '67 MERCURY MARQUIS f Clf. M,tri!kPP. 111ulll\ll !!Old t>el;t lln!t~ w1111 ... -rc~1"' ,,.. !•rlor. lu!!y DOwt• t11111_.i, !aclQry ,,1,, l&<>dlu roof, an1 ew11- 1• Or lVt" OtllY Jl\,000 ml!tt UlN •u $2495 OTHER MAKES '69 OLDSMOBILE 98 • l v>""' tt61n. Ar<11< llnl1~ wn~ bl1ck tori & m•k~lno lnt.,IOf', J ul! pa.,...r eQUll)l)fld, Incl. ltclO•v •+•. Ont cwn,r. )tSlt 40& $4195 ohnson $4395 '67 MERCEDES 230 S ' or S"'!I. Auto. "'"' , oowr• 1t1erlno, R H., 1R. Oft• own••-l t lu!\lullv m•ln!alned. Trtded on ,,.,,. Conlln.,1a1. VOk: ~15 $3195 '67 BUICK RIVIERA !Hulllul me•1n1c llnl•h with bt1ck h'lllrlor, e<111!~ wlltl 111 th• luxury pOW'lf 1u:tia. E•cep11on111v <IMn. Lie. uvu Oll $3095 '67 PONTIAC GTO 2-0r. H.T. Geld m•\I mel1Ulc f!nl1h will\ bl•<k bU<krl ~••Is. Au1o. Iran•., radio & ~ffltr, pa.,,, 1!11<!rl119, l1ctQry t if, 8eau-!11u1 condition, T~J ~J $1995 Bargain Corner h1 0-.r lartaln COlllef, we ha•• 11•-••1 11ed 1c:nl. S•rn• ''""• 1orne 11ot •• i;:IH11. SonM thirt .,.. duplli;:otl1111o 10111>1 -·•o hed too 10119-111 o ny ••e11t thn. cers oro '"' tior9ol11S. LOOK 'EM OYE A! '66 MlllCUllY MONTCl.Allt IEO. '1375 LI<, UOW Ill CIHn, ~HI IN fDnt, '64 l'llltltCUllY ""Ill( LiloNI: '675 1 Or, oru 4ft tCIN11 C1rl '65 M~ltCUILY !·000111 '1275 l'llloft!( .. lr M.T. •DO HJ fMH TH l.""fl '66 ,01110 G,l,LAXll HI '1575 !·Or. Hlf'lltop IV• tsl (Nici Cer) '66 BUl(I( ILICTRilo CONYllLTlall '1675 lk. YPU 149. Nlct Cir. '68 (Nlt'l'~Llll Nl!W•OltT '2276 I.le. VVU US INiet Car! '66 T-lllLD '2075 Lll!Cllw, ltTI IH. CINft. '69 ,01110 TOlllNO '2275 CDr!Wlflllllt. XUI tll, C!ttfl. son 2626 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA NEW CARS 140·5630 642·0981 1 Mile South of the San Diego Freeway USED ARS 540-5635 E'ng. Very Gd Cond. $2150. cond. ti.1ust ~II! 54&-6381 Call -549-109.5 *S4~7873* 1,.:,65~-'-"PO~N=1=1.~c=-"G~ra-... ~~""o-c., 1967 CHEVELLE Convt. 327 .,.,·fair r&h, pis, p/b, p/w. eng, llUIO Inns, leu than LINCOLN $12)). Call after S PM It 21,00l ml. 675-6405 wkends. 67.i-1481 '6t Chevy Impala, V..S, 1>tick '66 CONTINENTAL C.oupe, 1968 PONTIAC Tempest shift. Blk inter. wood slttr-am/fm, air, powl'r, new ... ~1 Safari Wgn. Good cond. ing \\'hi. $350. 962~ tins & ball. moo. 4,..,......,, nm. 675-3940 days, 1968 El Camino, blue, in good condilion; $1900. New tires. 647-8396 CHRYSLER * PRESIDENTIAL MERCURY 1969 MERCURY MK Ill AUTOMOBILE I _ • 1969 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL Full poy.·er. factory air, at~r­ LtL'!urious, sparkling, ebony cot ;"~l-FM radio, JeathE'J..:n· black 4 door sedan w/lan· error, n e \V vogue "''"'· dau 1~p. plush black, a:enu-{ VZH'-192) inc calfskin inte1ior. All $6795 gpace age i><>~·cr Rl"sists f- "DUAL" AIR CONDITION. WILSON FORD L'"iG! Und~ trans~IT8 ble, n~v car factory warranly. 18'155 Be&ch Blvd. Hwy. 39 True prestigf' n1otor car • Hunt. Sch. S40-7780or8·12..f'611 shown by a ppointment only! 1962 t>Iert."llry l\lele-or, good $5000 running cond. $150 Call ft1ARQUIS t.10TORS INC. 645-1492 900 So. Cst Hwy. Laguna Bchl.'6=-9~>~1E~R~C,,-~M~o~ot~ ... .,,.--,~ .. ~ .. =,. 49+-TJOO 540-3100 Full JlOY.'er. S3600. 962-8693 '67 "300" 2 DR. Landau, all p\vr/air. Jo mi .. nu tires, slncks & "rks. 64-~65 MUSTANG '64 IMPERIAL. o,, hdtop. '66 M'USTANG Xlnt cond. Full equip., llhr. V8 automatic tran5 a.EAN up ho I. 675-3031 a' perfect lst or '2nd car'. Hurry! Sale! $1299 Sale! __ $_J_O_O_T_A_K-ES-IT-.-IMi1ter "T" 645-1441 2100 Hllrbor Blvd., C.l'\1. COMET 546-4651 eve1. '68 Le ri.tanns Hnltp Coupe, air, all xtru. Lo Mileaf". Sharp. 84Z-2.l35 "65 GRAND Prix. feet. air. full poy.·cr. loadttl! good condition. $1350. 536-8740 1964 Bonneville Brougham all P\\T, air cond. >.1n't ti.tech. Cond . $700. 831-0M7 PONTIAC '68 GTO. Ram-air Png, aufo, P/s. dise br'kll, landau. 673-1842 alt 6 Pti.f. '6.'l GTO. new trans, 43.l rr.ar enrl, fa~! and beautiful!! Asking $1400. 646--023.l '62 PONTIAC Te mPf'SI, ntw engil'lf', tires, clean $4CJO. P.,·t pt,Y. 540-7230 . '63 BONNEVILLE 4 dr hrdtp auto trans. air rond, full pY.T, l owner, $495. 546-7335 RAMBLER ECONOMY speci&l. '65 Amer· ican 330 Station \Vaa:on. Lo • mileage, 673-4899 or 675·2440. '69 RAl\fBLER American $1750 *54&-6532 * T0 BIRD '67 Landau, 30,000 ml. Air, CONTINENTAL full powE'r, new radial tire11. ---------l'66 MUSTANG. Blue 1mma.c. Fae. werr. 2 yr or ,66 C 4 d Id -1 \\'/\\'hi!f' vinyl Ip. f.Iany ex· 20,000 mi. 642--0574 ont. r, go ' Vl~y tras. $15.;{I, Call 548-6003. roof. llhr, all xtra5. Leav1ng1=~c'---~-~~~-~ 1'68 T-BIRD, 2-Dr Landau. country, mu~t sell $2100. 1966 Mustang Convt. Pcw:dl'r Fully equip, lncl air. M1- P"1 Pty 8.11Hi254 Blue. 30,500 mi. Xln't Cond. Fl\1. Xlnt cond. $ 3 0 0 0 . 196.'l CONTINENTAL, '.lr!nl $1 375. Call 549-1484 644-0036 rond. Full pcl\\'rr, air. i\Iu~I '67 fASTBAO:, 289, ~Int •·76t~T~-~B~inl~. ~f~ul~l-p-,-T~&-o""I•, sell immed. $1275. 61~1570 rond. Blue Y.1lh bhil' int. good condition, $350 or best CONTINENTAL '64, lull $l4fi0. 54.§...645! or 646-932.8 offer, 67~7924 p1,·r air blark clean gd '66 !\fUSTANG, PJS. auto, 1958 T·BIRD ronrl. s1rl;o. ca1i 675-Jin. perfeet' condilioh. Private Good eonditlon. $200 '62 CONTINENTAL. 4 door, ~pa=rt='=·=s=""~'-=Cal=:ol:"""".'.':-:==l==~Ca;l~I ~64~7:.;-0838===:::1 ,;,, 1"11 """''"· Good .,,,_ OLDSMOBILE ditifln. 673-7076 VALIANT CORVAIR '62 OLDS Hohd•y C•UP'. ---------I PS/PB. gd cond. Pvt pty. * ,61 CORVAIR * Need \~ton pi('kur. &16-4224 '66 VALIANT 2 dr. Factory Air, ori>;. O\vner, asking $1400. See alter 5 pm. 548-5013 FOR SALF.:! 545-38lO GIVE Now -United Fund '6.1 "700 Corvair" ~tick l'lhlft, Used Cari 99000sad Cars lo\v m ilE'ARf', xlnt oond. lji~ii;;~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ 9900 u;o. 54()..1744 II CORVETIE '6.1 !ITINGRAY 327, 4 speed. Posi., lmmec. AM/F"M, leethC'r lnt. 53,000 m I. 847-4872 '60 CORVETIE for sale or tradl' .. ~fO\'ing soon. Terry' >18--4801 'tlt CONVT. 427-435 H. P. Red f'xterf \\'h lp, 4 spcl. Priv Pty. $4600 .. 494-3301 '68 Con.'elte 327, 4 l'pcl, Ai\f lfl,1, Both lo~. $.'895. C'all afler 7 Pi\f, 6.~9-1148 DODGE '6.'l Do<li;i:e Coronet. 4 Or. Good. t'le11n, ex~ll. motM. l O'-''~r. Ph. 893-9251 or !Mi2-4!11t 11ft 6 pm. '64 Docli::e Dari. Good tires, llC\V bll.tlery. R11n11 \\'ell. Sal'"rifice -$400. 67J...5122. FALCON '66 f•lcon Futur• F\illy factory rqulpped, Olr. 169(;. POOne &12-6U23 FORD '6.'i FORD XL. llir-cond, p/w, p/b. Real Sharp! S.icrifice for quick Mir, ~7873. SS• 11 ttto tot.I Daw• ,..,_t ss• 11 th• to~ Mollftiily '""""'"' 011 tht r.1rt litfed l:.1lew l11cludiro9 tell, /i<1n•• ind ell cerryin9 r.h1r911 011 1pp•owed r.r1dit lor 36 "'ontht, or if yllu pr1f1r lo p1y ttt1h flo• full r.1th p1ir.1 i1 011ly $t466.6J includin9 t1• 111d t r1n1f1r. Otf1rrod PIV"'•11t pic1 i1 $1011.00 indudi119 111 inl1ro1t, t 1• •nd tr1n1f1r. A1111u1I p1rc1nt190 r1t1 10.14, 1964 OLDS 98 COUPE l ictnt1 XVl536, Full pow9f' oquip"'Mll e11d 1ir r.ondl· lio11i119, whit• will tir1J. Ah1olutely 9oro;i1ou1 • 1966 OLDS DELTA 88 4 Or. Sed111, l ir.tn11 SIM?01. Aute"'1tic t•1111., ,._, 1tooring, VI, R,IH, WSW firo1. Thir P111 h h1rd le h1ol, 1965 OLDS DELTA 88 4 Dr. H .T. lic1111t UPL699. A11te111otic ••1111., 1towor sl11ri119, VI, R&-H, WSW lir11. l o¥oly 1wf11mohilt. 1964 FORD T·BIRD l it1n1t QlCU641 , A uto"'11ir. t10111 •• ,;, r.o,,dilioni"t• ,_S,, VI , ..,j.,yl +cp. Ouhtortdin9 lu•u•v ctr Ou¥. UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE 2850 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 540·8881 ·65 Country SNIAn. 3!'12 .,"II· Only 45.000 ml'". [)('n\Pd war. S77i or nlr. 5-15-;m:) I GtVE th~ "United Way" 1r... ................... . . ' • F•ld~, Jan"-9, 1'170 OAJl.V I'll.OT --'"~'------'---'-'----------~ BRAND NEW 1970 PONTIAC TEMPEST IMMEDIATE DELIVERY F•ll factory eq11lpped: l!np&rlltt,. l91itio11 syst1t11 -lad:·ap ll9ht1 -Day I Night Mirror - Seat lelb -Sho•lder Hor--Wl1ckhl1ld Walt111 -4•WCIJ llMl'get1cy F!mhw -Podde4 Dnft. $t:rlol N1rnbcr 2JJZ70Z6004ZZ. 70 there must be a reason! THESE PRICES INCLUDE IOWMASEAL PAINT PltOTfC· TION -UNDERS!AL PROTEC- TION -FRONT IND ALll;N· MENJ -WHEEL IALANCE - LIFITIMJ LUIRICATION -10 GALLONS OF GAS. BRAND .NEW 1970 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX IMMEDIATE DILIVIRY Turbo.Jtydramotlc Trcnt1111lut.. -Po.., StHrl11t -Ponr Dile .-.. -c...t. -n .... Glau: -lvapoffthe l111lti0ft SystHI -loc•·•I' llflm -hf & Nltflt MlrNf' -wtNIMel• WcnMni -Co11eeoled Wl11dlhleld Wipers -Co...t.cl llecllo AlltffN -1.a.t S....- Nylon corpetJ .. -Dol1x1 Wltefl Dita -4•w.,. M"IJ"CY floa.kr -5"t Wts-la.11IMr Har11es11 -Delia 1tffrl .. wheel. Serial N11mbtir 276170Zl 01161 , 70 '68 BUICK ' $1970 2 DOOR CALIFORNIA SPECIAL V-8, •utomatic transmission, radio,, heater, powe r sfeerin9, fee· . tory air conditioned. Be.au ti ful .Brazilian Brown. WXK-449 · '65 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2·DOOR H4RDTOP ' v.a, ~utomatic tri1nsmi1sion, radio, heater, power steerhlg, f•c· tory 11ir .condition•d, E-Z-1 9lass. Sparlding bur9undy~ UOJ-462 FRWY. SHOWROOMS· OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M~ SUNDAYS 10:00 A.M. -7:00 P.M. " , I : 13600 Beach Blvd.· Westminster (Beach Blvd. at Garden Grove Fwy.) · Call 892 -6651 or 636-2500 • • ------------- I • . . • • I ' . • I ,.. ' £N'GllSH FORD OVER 60 .IN STOCK STANDARDS -DELUXES -GT 's STATION WAGONS. t.IANY With FULLY AUTOMATIC TRANS., •\IR.COND., RADIAL TIRES, RADIO, Etc. ' BRAND NEW $1785 STANDARD 2·DR. SEDAN INCLUDING ALL THIS ! llHr .,.i. ~ frotlt disc hnl•, ,-4"1 "'"' Nlh. lllt. fftltt, hHyY d11t., nn.ry, -•flow fftttllotlo1, hecrtY d11• " ......,, 2 1peed wipers. wh!Cblllold wallen, wH odj. lwc*n, p1:1dde4 Yh11I MGtl & trim, Hctd rnfrohm, parcel ...... USED CAR Sf!E!;IALS EE ....... ,., ., .. -~ ............... WI ..... ~.. f .REE 100°/o PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS C...... .. MeCitMlkof pertt IKIMI ..... 1 .... tNM111illfH drln II•, '"' H4. PLUS ...... Mtt9'y n4 .UOlllt m'"'-Aa repair wM dOH r. ••r ••• Mnlco ... ,.,,.,It. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK '69 FORD CUSTOM 4 Dr. S.d. 429 VI, •uta .• powtr 1l••ri11t I Gitc b1•k1t, heeter, City of Co1!1 M111 Police cir. Colftplet1ly lfl•in• f•ined 1+ Theodor1 Robin1. Re1111il'ldtr of feet. w1rr. •v11il, 9J51KI 14017 CStk. No. 14291 $1490 '64 RAMBLER 2 DOOR SEDAN Autometic, radio, heeter. IOQH246l '65 OLDSMOBILE • '66 PONTIAC CATALINA WAfiON Autometic, power steering,.retlio, heeter,, tir- conditioning. ( SBB791 I 51290 '65 FORD LTD. 2 DOOR HARDTOP V8, fact9ry .ilr, power stiffing, radio, heater. IVGYl751 $1190 '66 FORD XL JmTAl 2 Dl. H.T. · " 2 Dr. H.T. Automatic, radio, he•f•r, AIR CON· Automatic, r1dio, heaftr, power 1t•trin9, air DITIONING, pow•r stetring. ISvY 5121 conditioning. INRV5l6) '65 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 DR. H.T. Full power, factory Air .. IRRY060) $990 '68 CHEVROLET IEL AIR 4 DR. SEDAN Autom1tic, r1dio, heater, power steerin g. IVWR 6131 J .. ,~ . ~ ..... --. $1090 '64 CONTINENT AL 4 DOOR SIDAN Full pow•r. FACTORY AIR CONDITION ING. IULF 7791 Stoel lbOO '65 OLDSMOBILE VISTA _CRUISER Automatic, r1dlo, he.+er, pow., 1t1erin9, f1c- tory air. I PCR 7831 .. . '66 CHEVROLET 'I• TON I FT. IED V-8, stick, r1d io, heeter. l 1835121 ,. . ' •• ' • •• ' ,. .· "Ha'f• A Nice· 'Dayi" THEO~ORE ROllNS, SR. THEODORE ROBINS, JR. UN BEAT ABLE VOLUME SAVIN ·GS AT THE HOME OF THE "Sharpest Pencil l1i The West" FOR StlP'ER 1EC~:NOMY TRY A • • • MAVE.R.IC.K VIRTUALLY EVERY COLOR AND MODEL MADE NOW 1-N STOCK AT TRUCK .... CAMPER J TO CHOOSI FROM '65-'67 & ... '67 Chevrolet IMPALA 2 Dl. H.T. VI, •ul•"'•tic, P.S., r•lli•, h••t•r. !TSM '661 Stock Pllll $1290 '66 CHEVROLET CHmLLI 1.s. CONVT. V.I, ppw•r ttt•riRf, •Ufo· m•tlc, r1dio, h•1l1r. ITEG 2211 $1090 '67 DATSUN Sl1lion w19on. ~TWU 0791 '66 CHEVROLET MALllU WAGON Auforn•fi•, r•dio, h11l1r, pow1r 11nri"9· (SIN5051 $1290 SAVINGS! , ' SAVIN GS! SAVINGS! '68 DODGE COltONIT 4 Dlt. SID. City of N1wporl l••ch D•· toctiv11 ci r, Autom1tic, pow1r 1toorin9 l br•lr11, h11!1r. 111 51711 Stock No. 2944A '69 CHEV. WAGON Kin91wood. 196 VI, •ulo., f1ctory 1ir, P.S., P-d i1c br•k11, lug'll•9• r•ck, 1U vinyl i"tor. Appir. 16,900 "'il•1. !0274J4l tStk. # Pl4J I l $3190 NIW 1911 f.100 PICKUP $2 235 fULL PlllCI 011.Dll TODAY JOIN OUR DRAG CLUB OUO PlltfOJ.MANCI CORNIR SHELBY'S ••• MUSTANGS t . ROBINS VOLUME SAV.INGS! _HlW~1Q.'12JT. NEW 1969 ELDORADO CAMPER BRONCO LIST '2014 PRICI $2882" SALi •1395 r11e1 -.iscou1111 FULL PRICE $619 SElt. t UUl'Ll',JJW No. 1ssz LAST CALL! FOR A SAFE LEASE A NEW HOLIDAY ~ 1970 ' -~ 1 JO Yltet tftt 111 So. Coll· ALL rOPULAR fenil•'• flnt Pord dlOtflOS• MAllES AND tic. c•tef Ntr: .. jlllt JO Mf11-MODILS .... AUTHORIZED FULL '9" FORD LEASING NICI SYSTEM ALL RIMAINING-RENT 1969's A NEW 1970 NOW AT FORD FINAL DAT, WE!K CLOSE OUT 011: MONTH, CHECK DISCOUNTS OUR C0MPETITIYI RATES SHELBY AMERICAN CLOSE OUT! N•w, colltcf1r'1 piK• Mcav .. tltey are tk I• •f e loltf u .. •f clnslc Pttr»mio•G.a con! 3 -ONLY - 3 IUND NfW 1,,,., DllCOUNTID TO CLEAR THIS Wiii.iND! f•ll Troff F•r Y•irr PfCl'Mflt Carl '" M r. •'•A MONDAY rR,flAY •SA TU RDAY a AM rn or M PARTS 6. SERVICE HOURS PARTS ONLY Sund,1y> il/,1 r~1 106pr11 i'A~.~ T(J9PM MONOA)•IA M T06P~~ TU£SOAYFRl[)A• flA~~ TObPM SATURDAY ' I -~------_...._..._ .... - 7