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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-01-23 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesaor FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1970 VOL. 41, NO. a ' laCTIONL ti PAMI Wives Weep ---~ .._, As ICC Nixes .. -----' Nigeria • • 1ves China-Says Nixon Policy •Mnlaes Asia Fight Asia~ ' .. ----·-··--- Mesa De~lares Prostitution China Blasts Nixon Policy In Far East HONG KONG (UPI) -Communist China Frlday denounced ,President Nix-- . m's. policies In Alla, chargjllg that they are "a 'Ylcloo!-attempt to-make Allanl fightAslana." . 'file O>lnese broadsides came In .. orlicle . poblilhed by the ef!lda1 New ~ New• J."""'1 eeQOd lo Vlco .,-l'rooWil. ni·Splro-T. Apft'F"""'*-11-- Ill Dark $1 Billion Glaimwst~­ l: Envisioned JiOll -o( Ibo orteOt In -be ... plalnei! Nbmn'• _plan lo reduoe American mlllla.7 Jnnllenc:e In !l>e atta. POW Letters From Wire Ser11lces VIENTIANE, Laos -Weeping at tast- mtnute cancellation of air mall ll!tters ttiey had written to prisoner-husbands, an El Toro housewife and three other women watched a plane take off for Hanoi today without them. Over U.S. Airlift WASHING TON (UPI) -Sen. Edmund S. "'luskie (D-Maine), the Senate's lead· ing pollution fighter, said today he would in troduce legislation to authorize the fed· era! government lo buy back all oil leas-- es in the Santa Barbara ChanneL Calling Ay.new "lhe U.S. lmperlallsl god of plagu<;"lhe aillcle oalif be enpg. ed in "sinister adlvities" in ''Chlna'I · sarced territory of Taiwan provtnce.~1 This was a reference to Agnew's talks tn Formosa with NaUonalist Chinese Presi· den t Chiang Kal-shek. ·'Crew members of the International Control Commission (ICC) transport agreed lo take the notes from Mrs. Carole Hanson of 24112 Birdrock Drive, Bl 'toro. and the others, but'then refused. '111.e ICC group considered the possibili· ty o( violaling regulations by carrying the letters addressed to the missing pilots, believed held as prisoners of war in North Vie tnam, was too likely. The ICC was organized in 19~ to police the treaty by which the French backed out-of their war in Indochina and has re- 1nalned In service ever since. LAGOS -(UPI) -Nigerian olliclalspro. fessed today to know nothing of President Nixon's offers of masaive aid for Nigeria and a leadi ng Lagos newspaper said Sec- retary of Stale William P. Rogers is "not welcome" in Nigeria. Allsoc Aquida, an official government spokesman, said he knew nothing about Laguna Citizen Aids Officers Making Arrest Mrs. Hanson's husband, Marine Corps Capt. Stephen p. Hanson, is officially listed as missing in action by the Pen-A concerned cllizen who looked out her iagon, but his wife believes ~h~ later sa\v window and saw a pair of Laguna Beach him paraded through , Hanoi tn a news police officers grappling with two drug lelecast. suspecls look it upon herself to call for He was flying a helicopter medical reinforcements T h u r s d a Y afternoon, rvacuation mission June 3, 1967, when police reported today. shot down over Laos. The hassle began at 12:40 p.m. when "It just wasn't real," said l\1rs. John officers Norman Babcock and Neil }lardy, 27, of Los Angeles. "Here was a Purcell spotted what looked like a plane going to Hanoi, 60 minutes away, narcotics sa1e In progress in tbe 500 block and we couldn't even get our letters on .. of Catalina Street. it." Her husbani was shot down three When the officers approached, three yea'rs ago. men fled on foot. Hatted in the 400 bloct The women, who looked gaunt and of Third Street they responded to a re- tired, left Los Angeles on Jan. 3 and have quest for pe.Mn1ssion to search by vi siled Paris, Moscow• ~lro . and screaming obscenities, stomping, ticklng Bangkok. North Vietnamese o~a~ °ili! and hitting, the officers allege. me~ here5 suggest~ thj: ~e antiwar .summoned by a call from the alarmed United • tales & resident, Sgt. Frank Dillon, det.ect)ve SgL rn?,;;;;;'Vietnam has told us nothing, Vic Sagan and inves1igator Gene Brooks (Ste WIVF.S, Page %) hastened to the scene. ~ \Vhen the dwit cleared, Daniel F.dwln Nixon Freeway Pushe~ by Solon Designation. of the Ntesia Freeway a.s Richard M. Nixon Free.woy is tho subject of a raolulion' lntrodUced in the Stale Legislature by Assemb:ymen John V, Bri,;gs CR-Fullerton), Robe.rt Badham (R-Newport Beach) and Robert Burke (R-Huntlngton Beach). The proposed Nixon Freeway will ex· tend from just north o£ the Los Angeles lnternaUonal Airport to the Riverside Freeway In Yorba Linda. lt will cross the city of Whittler where Presklent Nix<Jl was raised and his birlhplace. Yorba Llnlla. ' · Briggs fhtr6dticed a simillU' ..reltolulion in U. 1969 se9Slon but· Ui 4itd In the ScnaW Transportation Comm l t tee. "Thero hos bee~ a memberslllp cliange-ln th al committee so 1 al'n more hopeful ' tr a f:t\'Orable vote this Ume," Briggs sald. ••• Shepherd. 28, of 523 Through St. was under arre1t charged with possession of peyote. A piece ol the dtug was found In a wooden cylinder on his person, police claim. His companion, James Franklin Kauer Jr 24 also or the Through Street ad· dr~ 'was booked on a charge of in- terfe;inl wltlt an. officer. The third suspect, who did 1~ participate in the fight, Was released. In a second drug arrest Thursday night, Jan Olivet Janise, 20 of 1422 Capistrano St., Lagumt Beach, And Gregory Martin Gray, 19 o! 210 <:IKf Drive, wer.e booked on charges of possession of marijuana. Che<klng a car p;irked In the :WO block of narrow Cedar Way at 9:40 p.m., of· ficers aald one of two·~ s!Ul\Jll Jr\ the vtbit1e · appeared ' to be frying to hkn; !dmtlhlng under ·a Beal as they · ap- proaChed. A saarcb of tbe · car iltlded lhrei •grom1·ot •haslllih and ·• ,,artllllY smokfd marijuana. cfiwU., poUJIO claim: more pla nes and 40,000 tons or .food which Nixon an oounced the United Slates would send to Nigeria to help fight starvation and disea,se a1nong Ibo tribesmen in for- mer Biafra. "You'd belier ask Nixon aboul them,'' A qu i d a said. "lie .innounccd it, we didn't." U.S. embassy officials said they could only confirm that one initial shi pment of American aid consisting of 50 Jeeps, 5'l trucks and three mobile hospitals had been requested by Nigeria. . Jn the White House announcemenl the President said Nigeria had requested the erlra aid. The first mercy relief flights were reported en route. U.S. embassy otficlals said six trans- port planes and massive supplies of pr~ tein-rich food could be transported to La- gos on 24 hours notice but Nigeria had not officially requesfed iL The morning Post newspaper prin!ed an edltorial today chiding Rogers ror his war and saying lhe American secretarv public statements on the Nigerian civll of slate was not welcome. "It is not easy to understand why Rog. er.i wants to be In a country he saw no lood in and sJXike so ill o! recently," I.he newspaper said. Rorers leaves \Vashlngton Feb. 7 on .an African tour. The rirst of Preside nt Nixon's mercy relief flights neared Nigeria today with a complete fi eld hospita l and 25 Jeeps to carry food and supplies to the starving people in what was Blafra. The flight le.Ct Boston'!! Logan Interna- tional Airport late Thursday following the White House announcement that r-;ixon wa,s responding to an emergency request from Nigeria for postwar assi!lance. Dr. Rpbert L. Price, deputy director of e.mergency health services of the U.S. Publi c Health Service, was aboard the flight, due in Lagos this afternoon, to assist in the aid program. Now "There is no reason to perpetuate the notion that !he investment or the oil com· panics should take precedence over the proteclion of the rights of the citizens of Santa Barbara," Muskie said in a stale· nienl 'rele8:sed al a news conference. Asked how much it would cost to can- cel the oi l leases, Muskie admitted that he did not know. "\Ve'll have to develop that later," he said. However, Interior Department lawyers have estimated in the past it might cost more than $1 billion to settle all claims for oil and gas leases already granted to lhe oil companies. The comin~ Jegislalion, l\.1uskie said, would authorize the federal govern men t to do whatever was necessary to aba te oil leakage that has fouled beaches in the Saqta Barba ra area. 11e said the legislation also will provide for removal of oil drilling platforms from the channel as soon as the government "is satisfied that the threat of leakage ha!'i ended." The remaining oil resources in the channe l would be set aside as a national reserve to be tapped only in time o! na· tiona l emergency or by congressional action. Similar legislation has been introduced by Sens. Alan Cranston (D-Calif.) and George Murphy CR-Calif.) and by Rep. Charles M. Teague (R-Callf.) and other members ot Congress but no act.ion has been take n on lhe bills. Nixon Joins Fa111ily WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presidenl Nixon decided to go lo Camp David, Md., today to join his wife Pat and lhe ir daughter and son-in·law, Julie and David Eisenhower, Illegal l\fesa Acts on Prostitution Law ProsUttlt1on may not -be rattenlng, but · It 11 now Immoral and illegal, by Costa Mesa City Council decree. City fathera have adopted an ordinance banning a variety of mJSCQnduct, follow. Ing the lead of HunlJngton Beach and hundreds of other California cities. The emergency Jaw -effective homed· ll\lely -was required by a legislative blunder thal sUIJ causes red faces in Sac· ramento. A stole Ja1v for bidding certai n acls un· de..-. Section 847 or the Callrorn.la Pen.al Code dellned a whole amorgasbord of fou l deeds to senatorial sauaraction. Bu t the clause making them Illegal was forgotten, and as soon a.s it Is revised, the emergency city ordinances wlll be written ofr the books as unneeded legls- laUon. Costa ~1esa has never had a major threat to community morals, with only a rew play·for-pay gJrlJ arrested by Jaw men in recent years as prostitutes. l 'It's Lovely' That was the r eaction o( Ra· quel \Velch as she deb<i:rked from Pan American's huge Boei ng 747 jet in New York. "It's so big," commented the voluptuous actres§, "I'm sur~ prised it doesn't make its own · \veather." Committee Set To Weigh Fate Of Harbor Board A special committee of the Orange County chapter of Ute League o( California CltiCl!I has been appointed to meet with county officlala to dl.5cua.s futu re fate o( the Orange County Harbor District. Appo intment of the eommillee by l\1ayor Jack Green of Huntlnglon Beach is seemlngly contradictol')" to the League's position on the m!!ch.:debated Jlarbor District. The League is on record to continue battling for dissolution of lbe Harbor Dl~rict as a separate laii;lng agency. It wqnt.s · tbe functions taken tver by general coonty government , Green Thursday, however, appolnted a committee to dlscWll the Harbor Oilttict wit h county oCflclafs it the ' utgtng of Board ol Supervl!or1 Chairman ·Alloo E. Allen of Laguna, Beach. Green appointed Robert J~unlltw, \Yeslminster city administrator; Tully Seymour, Newport Beach city allomey; 'T'homaa Severns, Hunungton ~ach rlevelopment coordinator, and Winston Updegraff, League of Cities 1t<:retary. • "A"gtieW' vlSlt was maCle~at a ~trmi when the revolutionary movement of the people or the Asian and Pacific region 11 surgi.1g vigorously and Nixon's new Asian policy baa met with repeated defeats, .. the. article said. "Since Nixon took office, he bas been trying hard to extricate the United Stat.et from its dilemma in Asia by playina with counterrevoluUonary dual tacUca. He hu cooked up a »ealled. new Asian policy a viciouJ attempt. lo make Aslam fight Asians ," the article continued. The sllaek came just lhr<!e days aftet PekJng ended a two-year boycott o(_ diplo1natic contact. with the United States in Wanaw. The article linked Agnew's trlp with Chinese charges that the United States and the Soviet uruon were acUog together in Asian affalrS. "Agnew's activities also show that U.S. Imperialism and Soviet revltdonlst IM>Clal· imperialism, out of them own coun- terrevolutionary needs, are colluding and contending with each olher in the Aaian region," It sakt "The Soviet revilk>nlsts are vigorously coordinated with U.S. imperialism in the plot of creating two pitnas, repeatedly describing Taiwan province, the sacred territory · o! the People's Republic o! China, as a country." Or••ll" w ... t11er Yes, Virginia, there !s aWl a sun, but it won't mille upon tht Orange Coaat unW Sunday when all this fog elem. Look for a little llghl rain tonight and Sat. urday, INSWE TODAY Pro!J)ector1 parade at. Knott'• Bef'Tll Fama tl1il wctkfmt /O'f the !22nd cnniveraorv of the discovt711 of gold in Califorrda. DetaU.t fn todo~'• Weekcnc:ln st ctiou. ·----•. -------------------------------,-----------i: -...... ---"-='""'"""'"'"~ ·-· ... - % IMILY PILOT s ffltf1)', J1n111!'Y 23, 1970 Captare Radar Israelis Abandon Red Sea Island By Uldle4 P><u lll<roallotll l lfatll fol'<ltl withdrew today from the Egyptian Red Sea island of Shadwan, taking 'Aith them scores of prlsonen and captured military gear believed to in· elude a complele Egyptian radar station. As they wound up the two-day Opera- tion. Israeli planes struck twice within 10 miles of Cairo. Se\'enly Egyptian soldiers we~ killed according to an Israeli annoon~mtnt. Three Jsr:,eli sol~iers were reported kill- ed and six wounded . Cairo acknowledged the Israeli raids and said its own air force l1uncbed retaliatory attacks against Israeli posi- Mesa Couple Face Credit Card Counts llons in tho -Sinll Desert; hitting an artillery b• opposite Iamallta on the Suez Canal and at Talsalam, east of ls.mailia. Egypt said its planes !truck Shadwan befort the Israeli withdrawal. An Israeli announcement said the Israeli paratl'O<lpera left Sbadwan at 7 a.m. PST. They bad be<n oo the bland for 32 hours and master of It for 29 d~ ing which time they brushed off an Egyp- tian bombing attack and drove off ap- proaching Egyptian lorpedo boats. The Israeli withdrawal ·announcement did not mention the radar sLatio n but a spokesman said Thursday night, "I sup- pose once ~·e get the screws loose, we'll ferry tlie radar 1taUon acros.s." Israel seiztd one intact radar station previoualy by "!llwlng it in two" and flying It back beneath two huge cargo helicopters. · The two nations battled throughcut lhe 1).ight ·With artillery along lhe Suez Canal and Israel said two Israelis were killed, one SCJ!dier and cne civilian. County Freeway One ol numerous bullnesallltD allegedly -D . d R . • d bilked in a credit card for&ery spree in· I' Ul1 S-: :eques .. e volving more than $2,000 in purchases dating back to last year finally caught up B S t Ch h with a young Cosla Meoa coupl<, police y ta e am er Eaid today. . He followed them home and gave detectives their address, leading to their arrests Thursday afternoon on felony forgery charges. Jim Smethers. 22, and Jan Ice Smethers. 19, of 1970 Maple Ave., were arrested by Detective Jim Strickland in connection with a S.S automotive equip- ment purchase. • • Smethers was booked into Cost.a Mesa City Jail on the forgery charge and three P.ddiUonal arrest warrants stemming from traffic violations. Mrs. Smethers was taken to Orange County Jail. pending IHUance of com· plaints and arraignment of the couple in Harbor Di.!ltricl Judicial Court. lnvestigalors said the couple was allegedly using a Master Charge card belcnging to a woman eventually con- tacted by Southern California First Na· Uona1 Bank in San Diego about her t:i· travaganl buying habit..s. The ant had been used· for pure.hues nmning far beyond its established llmit of c:rtdlt., according to Thomas M. Jhonw, chief of security for the firm. The owner told him It had been stolen. Checking each new receipt as It came loto the bank, Investigators then con· tacted sales perl<lnnet Involved amf established a description and general area of residence for the usen:. An unidentified buslnemnan finally rollowed one of the card-users to the Costa Mesa address, leading to a break in the case, according to police. ~oat Capsizes; Two Rescued ~!ORRO BAY (UPI) -The pleasure boat Sarah 111 broke up on MO!To Bay harbor breakwater early today with four men aboard . The body of one man was recovered from the sea. Another was presumed drowned in the heavy channel swells. Two other men were rescued by a Us~ ing boat shortly after the mishap took place in the morning darkness. No explanation for the early morning departure of the 41 .foot pleasure craft was offered by ix>rt officials. The fishermen said they heard the 5ound of the boat as it smashed up •against the channel jetty. They found the two survivors clinging to the rocks cf the breakwater. Port authorities theorized that the boat lost power at the harbor entrance where the swells could have thrown the craft onto the rocks. DAILY PILOT R.b,,t H. w ... .t P'?>oOt'll fftllll P~l1Jiltt' · J ... k "· c •• 1., 'llcot Prnloftftt ,,,. ~•I Mt111ttt Th•"''' K1•rll Ef lltr Th•"''' A. Mvr,lii111 M1t1ttlflf lfflllr -Cott•• Meil ,. Wftl •• ,, '""'· .......... ._.,I VII W"I l•IMt .... lfW .. L...,.. l 1Kf11 m ,._,A- """'""'"" IMCll: l/llJ Ifft.~ -.... ••Ill D41l.'f 1"1\,0T, ..... -Id!"~ h fll~ II ............. ftllr 11u.t ..,._ ' ny Ill _. .... , ....... tlr L..-,.....,.,, .........., '"""" Ut\t """"" ..... lolrM ~ ... "-'-"' VII...,, ....... wllfl -r .. IMll .. ltll""'· Qt.,_ (Mil ~i.Mflt ~ '""'"\,~:': '"' .ot 2111 Wnl ..... llvll~ .. ~ ....... »It .... , •• , lfNM. ""• ...... ,, •• ,., ... 17141 64l ... )11 a.,,... ...,,...., .,.,.,,,, ~. ..... 0r..... C.Ut ,,,.,.! ....... """"""· ,.. . -'*"" fflwltl!IMt. ........ IMft• • H#rl,.._.. "-""" .... , .. .......... '#f'IMlilt ..,Cltl ,,... "' ....... "'llt"'9M -· ...... f.19M ... , ... jNlf 11 Mewwf ltldl .,,. Cltll ,._..., ~\:I. ~-.. <aNltrtlM _ _,,,, .... !l'llltf.I,., -'f!IJt fllllll•"I fflllllfl ...... , ... _,."'l'I'· ' ' TM State Qiarnber of Cornmen::e bas recommended that the State Highway Ccm.ml.aakm budget funds next year for a dozen major freeway projects In Orange County 1 including the Corona del Mar and Paclflc Coast frtewaya. The recommendatJon by the alate Chamber came on the heell of an appeaJ by Newpcrt Beach officials to open a new study on the chances or changing the coaat-lru&glna route of tho Paclltc Co••t Freeway. Oppooenll cf the Newport request aJk· ed the commi1slcn Wednesday to 10 ahead with ill plans ao no new delays would arise. Tentatively, schedultd for lt70S. - the two freeways are completion in the mid· 'Ibe Chamber this year abandoned ita tndlllooal priority li1t and replaced It wilh a blanket recommendatJon for bud(<lillll for a1l the Orange County pto- J«tl. 1b•W lnC\llil<: -Padflc c...t 1'New1,y lrom the Hun- tln,U.O Beach Fneway junction to tho ln-lerdu.nle ot the Corona del Mar Freeway. (That 1eament of the freeway is the one which bu been the subject of route change requestl for the put seven years.) ~rou del Mar Freeway between the San Diego and Pacific Cout Freeways. -Newport Freeway from Palisades Road to the Pacific Coast Freeway (through Costa Mesa ). -Pacific Coast F~w•y between the Corona del Mar and San Diego Freeways <that route ii under fire from rnldenta cf Corona del t.1ar who complain that alteration cf Fifth Avenue. to a four-lane freeway collector atrttt would cause severe prcb"°ms). -Lapa.a Freeway between Pacific Coast and San Diego ireewaya. -PacUlc Cout Fretway between the Huntington Beach and San Gabriel freeways. The coastal area freeways menUoned for budgttlng by the state Chamber in· elude all plans for freeway11 ln the area for the decade. The commission has accepted the state Chamber report and will consider It Blong with other recommendations when budget hearings for the next fiscal year begin this spring. F,.om Page l WIVES ... absolutely 'ncthtng," said Mrs. Arthur 1'-feams. 37, of Los Angele,, "Whal we are asking is such a simple question ." The women visited a Laotian prison camp Thursday where 69 North Viet- namese are being held. They said they found the prisone.ra well cared for al\d in good condition. "The otflcials al the North Vlelnamf!se Embassy talktd at great lenatha about the humane treatment A m er I c a n prlscners receive," Mrs. Hardy !aid. "I told them I didn't know If this was true or not, but I dln't consider It humane to me or my children that Ibey won't even tell me about my husband." The women planned 1o fly lo Saigon Saturday to vl~Jt South Vietnamese prisoner camps "to learn all we can about the wlr.'' Man Hit by Car Dies of Injuries An e:ldtrly Seal Btach . m•n at.ruck by 1 car as he croued a strttt near his home JO dayt aio &Uccumbed tc lnjurlea Thurs.- day nllh1 at Loi Alamitos General Hosplta[ He was idtntJfled as Wiifred Heathtr· lnatoo. 70, ol 140 10th St., accordlllll to the Oranae County Coroner'• Office. The victim waa hit by a car en Jan. 13, bu t ~ motorist w11 not clled be<ause Heat.herlngtcn was croeslng Electric Avenue in mid-block. at a 1pot where there was no cross~·alk. It's Chilly i11 Dixie Vehicle• in Dallon. Ga ., ~arage find the going a bit rougher than most in Dixie's current frigid spell. An extra thick layer of jce and frozen snow was Ni~on 'IP'IT1i.IMM formed due to standing \Valer in the area after a water Jine break. ·· Scott Says President Pre-empted-Issues had offered free time, but money for pro- ducing the show had to be found. Yablonski • P1·obe Said · 1-Btoadening C\,ilVE~D (UPI) -A !~al· grantl jury_wil~ _c.onventd bere. ~Jt Tueaday '1to examine 1the br&,1denb\a aspects" of the murder of mlpe unl9fl' of· ficlal Joatph A. !'Jock" Ya~lons~ and h!• wife and daughter, 11 wis annowtetd to- doy. Three C)fllo men ·have been char4'~ with the kUllnp. U.S. Attorney Robert B. Krupansky said he was prompted to convene the. grand jury "due to the infonn1Uon presently available to the govenunent" through the FBl's c o n t I n u i n g in· vestigatiOO inlO the New Yeai's Eve slayings io the Pennsylvania farm home of the United Mine Workers official. Krupariaky dld not elaborite On the "broadening aspects" of the FBI Inquiry irito the murderi but iT~lcated strona:IY that the investigatiori was far from com· plete. The th ree !Uspect.s were beina held here under a total of $175,000 In bonds. Inquiries about the three suspects bring a ter&e "no comment" from authorities here and in Pennsylvania, where plans to have the three extradited moved forward. "Things are breaking so quickly, and _in 50 many places we don't have all the 1~; fonn ation that we expect to have later, ""Krupansky-said . .' Claude E. Vealey, 21: Aubran W. ~1artin, 2.1, and Paul E. Gllff. 3T,'"lt1 of Cleveland, were arrested. Wednesday ~y the-J'BI. They were char&e.4.. Thursday .in \VW\lngton , Pa .• with murder. Oisfr1ct Attcrney Jesse Costa said he would aeek im mediate extradition. . WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen ate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said today that President Nixon· outflanked the Democrats on every major vote.getting issue of the day in his State of the Union address. The PeMsylvanlan told newsmen that aft.er Nixon's speech "All they can say is, me too." ScoU summarized : "ll's certainly clear the President has pre-empted the crime issue. He pre-empted the surtax issue last year. Now be was clearly pre-empted the environmental issue." From water pollution to crime, the Democrats said Nixon's Slate of the Union proposals almost without exception were borrowed either from the Democratic: plans or laws already put on the books by Democratic Ccngresses. As for inflation -which Nixon pro- mised to curb as a No. 1 priority project -they challenged his implicaUcn that price boosts can be blamed en his predecessors. They said abou t one fourth of the coet of living Increase he cited took place since Nixon took cf(ice. Party strategists tentatively rul ed out the one format that entailed no outlays : a speech by one ur maybe t"·o of the con- gressional leaders. They wanted a fasl· paced, packaged show that could reduce the Issues and answer! to visible form. MeanUme. thei r writers were di~lng into the files for material to bolster a summary statement by II o u s e DemocraUc Leader Carl Albert \Yho said ''ealey, J\.1artin and Gilly appeared in fede ral court here Thursday, where bonndd ,,.3s sel at $275,000 for Vealey a s2so ooo for ·the other two. All three were held, under federal charges that t~}' "violently-by force'' ldlltd Yablonski to .· prevent him froir. testlfylng before a federal grand jury inves~l11aUng last "' month's election for president of the UMW Bond for Vealey was set higher than the olhers trecause cf an addlllonal charge of transporting a firearm. t-.teanwhile Senate Democrats voted to produce a ta7 ,000 television program for network showing Feb. 8 as a response to Nixon's presentallon. How to get their point across en na - tional televis ion was bothering the ~ leaders an d they called a caucus cf Democratic senators to di5Cllss ways and nlcans. Two of the three major networks Police Raid Party, 23 • of Nixon's Th ursday address to a joint session Of Ccngress: Grace Riedel's Last Rites Held "I am deligtllcd that the President ha s finally come around to the position of the Democratic party. \Ye welcome him to the ranks and assure him of our con-- linuing cooperation in advancing those programs he now espou5es which have Funeral services were lle\d al 2:30 P·~· long been advocated by Democratic today for Grace E. Riedel, Z&-year reai· Held on Drug Charges presidents and DemocraLic congresses." dent of Laguna Beach w_tio died Jan. 12, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, (D·Maine), in a Laguna Beach nursmg home at the • proposed today a l'llUitiblllion d0llar wa age of 8.'l. • .on pollution. He said •·we canoot afford to ~{ts. Riedel, who formerly owned a spend less." riress sbop in Laguna. made her home at Muskie, responding to President !\'ix-245 Lo"·er Cliff Drive. A police raiding ream armed with a riictlve, about a half-pound of plastic·bag-on·s call for an antipollution campaign, She is survived by a son, Dudlty D. I h · ged marijuana and seven pipes. com-advocated spending nearly S2 bill!on in r-..1cGaughey of Laguna ~ach: search issued a ter t ey were given an I d k •t fi l 9 d b II I 72 Follow·1·ng lhe serv•ce m Sheffer n1on y use to smo e 1 , 1sca l 71 an $3.5 i ion in fisca 19 as anonymous lip broke up an alleged Two hypodermic syringe ouUils for a start on a wide·range program dealing Laguna Beach Mortuary Chapel, private narcalics party In Orange Thursday drug injection \Vere also seized. with water pollution. interment was at Melrose Abbey. night. netting 23 persons and a large drug •--------------------'-------------- supply. 1nvestigators said Ule 15 adults and eight juveniles "'ill be char~td w_lth posse!Sion of dangerous drugs, 1nclud1ng t.100 barbiturate pills, marijuana . mescaline and cocai ne. The raid occurred at 7:45 p.m., at a house at 20212 E. Ch apman Ave., and in· volved a dozen policemen to prevent any trouble and stop any escape attempts. "Th e drug haul was relatively small," said one lawman. "\Ve got more people than stuff." Evidence confiscated in addition to the 1.100 seconal tablets included 75 capsules of the hallucinogenic drug mescaline, four capsule! of cocaine, "'hich is ad· Three Injured In Headon Crash Three persons including one driver trapped 20 minutes in the mangled wreck· age of his car "·ere injured Thursday night in a headon colli ssion in Orange. Re!cuers \vorked nearly a haU.hour to fru Kenneth liardtn, 21, cf 1m2 Cliff· "'ood Ave .. Garden Grove, (ollowlng the crash on Anaheim Road west of State College Boule\'ard. Hardin, a passenger, Charlotte Kyner, 20, (If Bakersfield. and the olher motorist, Elmer H.obinson. 28, of 800 W. Highlan· der Ave., La Habra, were taken to Orange County ~ledical Center. The ycung woman and Hardin were ad· 1nilled with major head. fact and leg in· 1uries. while Robin son "'as treated and released, according to police. . IniUal investigation indlcales liardln was traveling en the wrong aide cf the street just before tht! crash. police said. but the probe is Conllnulnt: lOOay. Donald Nixon Gets Firn1 Post F. Donald Nh;on of Newport Beach, younger brother of President Nlxon, bt!gan work last v;eek as an exttUtiv e ln a large catering firm t.wned by tho . chairman of lhel969 Inaugural Com· mittee • Donald Nixon. v"ho lives in Baycrest, haa bet!n named a vice president for the ~farriott Corporation, 11 firm bastd In \YNhlngton, O.C. The company, which olfcrs catering for reStRurants, hotels and airlinet, l.s owned by J . Willard Marriott. ~farrlott Is a long.time friend of Utt President and a lnrgc financial con· tributor to the Rtpublican Party. Confinuej The spirit end excitement of this Mei:Jiter-, rane1n·inspired collection will deliqht those with a you'n9 outlook in furn iture. For the first time ever, this interestin g group has boon offered on sela. Henrodon quality at these prices is truly a first. Several 9roups from Drexel and Heritage are also avail· •ble at s1le pri1;es in· eluding Henr edon • n d Herita91 upholstery . HENRIDON COSTA BRAVA •••• IALI 239. DlllSIR W·64, D-lf, H·l1 Z•l. 65. Ml•1tOl W•27, H•47 7t. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL HERITAGE NIWPORT llACH 1727 Wettcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPIN P•IDAY 'TIL f l INTERIORS Professlon1I Interior Oeslgntrt" Avallabl ...... AID-NSID LAGUNA llACH 345 Narth Coast Hwy. OPIN PRID~T 'flL f • 4"'4$51 • .. • l I t j • 11 11 1 I I Huntington Beaeh N.Y. Steeb VO~. 63, NO. 20, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE CQUNTY, ~ALIFORNIA . FRIDAY, JANUARY ,,, 1970 TEN CENTS .•. ' Oil Lease Buy Proposed ·· Muskie Asks Santa Barbara Channel Action DAIL T PILOl lllH ........ VETERAN COURT WATCHER SAYS SHE'LL MISS GARDNER Mrs. Anna Springer, 88, Chats With VJUdgt, Andy Devin• · Goodbye!' Judge Justice Gardner Gets Sendo ff By TOM BARLEY OI tM Dally ,!IOI $!Hf 'They gave Justice Robert Gardner of Newport Beach his day in court Thurs- day. which Justice Gardner now C1>mmutes, paid tribute to his newest recruit's "intelligence, judicial background and vast knowledge of the law. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sert Edmund S. Muskle (D-Maine),,the Senate's tea<f. lng potluUan fighter, said today be would introduce legislation to authorize the fed- eral· government to buy back all oil leas- es' in the Santa Barbara Channel. '1'here is no reason to perpetuate the notion that the investment of the oil '!Om· P.Bnies should take precedence over the protecUon of the rights of the cllizem: of Santa Barbara," Muskie said ln a state- 3-€obncilmen -ln-V~y-?-Ian To Run Agaii1 \Vith filin& time approaching for April elections, all three incumbent councUmen in Fountain Valley have declared their intention to-run again for office .. No onJ else has publicly announced Ills lnten· lion to seek office. The full field cf candidates for city council will begin to take shape Jan. 29 when prospective councilmen can <ifll· cially file for the April 14 election. Appli- cations will be available at the city clerk's office. The three incumbents are Mayor Ed· ward Jwt and Councilmen George Scott and Bernie Svalstad. Just was elected mayor following the Sepl 23 recall election which removed tlu'.ee men .Crom the C®ncil. He was one or jwo incumbents not inv1Jlved in the re. call eiectlon. ment released at a news conference. Asked how mucb It wouJd cost to ca.n- et!I the oU leases, Muskie admitted that. he dld not know. "We'll have to develop that later," he said. • However, Interior Department la.wyen have esUmated Jn the put it.-ml,qht.cost more than '1 billion to settle aJf CJalms for oil and a:as leases already granted to the oil companies. \ Tbe, comlnc leglgl.ttloo, l\!uatlo oatd, would authorize lbe federal govtrnment to do whatevu wu necessary to abate on leakage that has fouled beaches io the •Santa Barbara area. He said the JeglslaUon also wUI provide for removal of all drilllna platform.s from the channel as S:OOn aS the government "is satisfied that the threat of leakage has ended." The· remainJng oU retourcts-tn the channel would be set aside u a natkul reserve to be tapped only in tlme of n. tional emergency or by congressional action. Similar Jeg!slaUon bu been Introduced by Sens. Alln Cranston (().Calif.) and Georie Murphy (IU:allf.) and by Rep. Charfes M. Teague CR-Calif.) and oUier members or Congress but no acUon has been taken on the bills. R-ef-ugee Plight In Biafra Worse PORT HARCOURT, Nigeria (AP) - Every hour Radio Nigeria exhorts the war refugees to remain where they are so that they can be helped, but relief workers say there are not nearly enough trucks to take food to tlltm. Members o( the International observer team told newsmen federal unit! inside fallen Blafra had leas than 100 vehicles but the Guard Training Division in Lagoa had five limes as many. Doctors and nurses treating hungry children brought from the bush to .sick: bays • tn -Port Harcourt w e-r e almost unanimous in their criticism of federal -nliel-effom, - off on their own by the hundreds. Two members or the observer team sald or- ficers had not been able to regroup lhelr units since the final victory drive. Part cf the confusion Is due to an at- tempt to break up the front-line brigades into •ix garrison units for the recaptured lands. And wholesale desertion is not surprising in an army which in 30 months jumped ir• size from 7 ,800 men to 130,000. With the end of the war, many of Uie soldiers aee no reason for rtmainlng. Oil-wwken trying to gel lhe rdloeriea working again say they have a dally bat.- tte-.... ptng looting lroops from seizing their vehiclel and su9plles at &Unpolnl U was a day o( tributes in the courtroom of Superior Court-Presiding J~ WWiam SP.tin lbat niore than oftce· broughl temTlo the Jj'es of the rnan ~y ht._fo-r f~ll<r;> Judges, lhe jurists 1'fth whom be will serve-on the Fourth Dlltrlct Court of Appeal, a bevy or county officlals and coUnty residents who wanted more than anything Thurs· day lo say goodbye lo Bob Gardner. '1It's-apPirently an Orange County tradition,'' he .said. "Like Justice {Stephen)-Tamura before him, Justice Gai:P~ brill£1 tt> us Uue qualities 10 readll1 recogplzed by· au with whom he came i.n..contact on the....Orana:e .County beridl." -.. . Justice Tamura was elevated to the ap- pellate bendl from Orange Collnty Superior Court thtte years ago, He added his appraisal of Justice Gardner lo the ceremonr. with the comment: "My oki court is JOsini and our appellate bench is gaining a judge of conviction, courage and candor." ""We IUIF &ave a somewhat ~ enced coundJ," satil Just, referring to the recall, •.,.J I f"l'I can do Ille ell)' aome. good' with-my uperienct.." __ .Jwt :l he deci4ed cnly a few weeks aio to hla council seat again. Scott, nplaln)q bis d .. ision, utd, "In another two months I wtn haVfl learned the ropes pretty well. I'd like to continue - se~g th!Lpeople. I think we've pretty well covered .what we talked about dur· ing the recall, now I'd like to look more toward park development." "1,ll!lt 1n!1Y ii' M-llio!"l el ,-,Ind their whom get transported . .:.._ ev~fteJ'e." a SooUJ~ ~id,~t diey an'l aot • truet lo taR lllJ -o!Jt i. 1111. clinic. Wl\lrt .. Ill tlMi tlaW Iba! k<Jlt-Pinc !arfll 1fl/I!" BaltJi>g at barrlClcl life and Ous!>e<! wttb victory, the federal 1n>ops,m golng ''Lasi night I wu out at the pwnping ~..J.~~t!LJOIM bx..ID a boat demanding petrol," said a ScoWab IOUllal>oul "They bod ... -..... IO we cave them what they wanted. Lut w<eteod Ibey ransacted the ollicO. ll WU the third time." lL'XM a day In which ~ series of 1pe~er1 recalled Judge Gardner's 22 years on·Uie county bench and a career which has been marked by national recognition of hls abilities. And it was a day when one speaker rejected a com- pliment on his witty tribute with the com- menl' "Hell, ff-1 badn1 tried-toJ!lll.ke them lauih l'd have cried." Justice John W. Kerrigan, presiding justice of the San Bernardino court to Judge Karl Lynn Davis of Newport Beach, who recently retired from the Sueprior Court bench, hailed the ap- polnbm! of Juslice Gardner as 1be "timely and obvious recognition ol a judge who firmly believes in law and (See GARDNER, Page %) Police Raid Party, 23 Held on Drug Charges A police raiding team armed. with a ~earth Issued aner they were given an anonymous Up broke up an alleged narcotics party in Orange Thursday night, nclting 23 persons and a large drug 5upply. Investigators said lhe _IS adults a:id eight juveniles will be charged "'.1th possession of dangerous drugs: ~ncluding t.100 barbilurate pills, rn a r 1 Ju a n a , mescaline and cocaine. The raid occurred at 7:45 p.m., at a house at 20212 E. Chapman Ave., and in· volved a dozen policemen to prevent any trouble and stop any escape attempts. "The drug haul was relatively small,'' said one lawman. "\Ve got more people than stuff." Evidence confiscated in addilion to the 1.100 scconal tablets jncluded 75 capsules of the hallucioo&enk: drug mescaline, four capsules of cocaine. which is ad· dictive, about a half-pvund or plastic-bag· ged marijuana and seven pipes com- monly Wied to smoke it. Two h}l>Odennic syringe outfita for drug injection were also seized, Scott and Svalstad were. both placed on the cooncll Jn the recall elecUon along with Ron Shenkman. "I f~e ~d IDY~<am~gn prom- ises as much as possible in this short period of time and I feel there is more that can be accomplished," said Svalsta,d. Incumbent Councilmen John Harper and Sht nkman are -not up for election thls year. Valley Nabs Nine In IDegal Entry Nine nationals from Mexico were taken into custody Thursday night by Fountain Valley police on charges or illegal entry into the United States. The group was living In a house at 10036 Bushard St. with some other farm laborers who held legal work entry pennlts. Police said they found out about the worker., when one was arrested ear- lier In the day. All nine were booked into Orana:e County Jail and held for im~gratlon authorities. They all listed Puru-Puro, ?l.1ichoacan St.ate, Mexico as their home. Police today are attempting to determine who is the Owner of the Bushard Slr<et house. /llerfu, Atcard D8vid .M: Lawrence, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Law- rence; • ,6532 Segovia Circle, l;lunUngton Beach. w ·I 11 be a w a rd. e d scouting's biglt- est · honor, the Eagle. Award, Monday d u r I n g ce~oi)ie• scheduled for · 7:30 p.m .. ,~t Meadow Vjew SChool. David has earned 25 merit badges on ' his way to · Eagle status. Stock Market Nlj:W YORK (AP) -The stock market sagged in sluggish trading late this after- noon. The retreat was on a broad rront, with declines topping advances by a 2·1 margin 1m_ong individual issues traded en the New York Stock Exchange. (See quotations, Pages 24-25). An analyst sa.id that "there's no reason to boy stocks now." He added that new eeonomlc report& indlcale the business slpwdown coold continue through this: year. Committee Set To Weigh Fate Of Harbor Board Nixon . •upstages' De111s A special corrimltlee 0£ the Orange County chapter 1 of the League of California Cilles has been appointed to meet with county officials to discuss future fate of U1c Orange County Harbor District. Appolnlment of lhe -committee by ?ifayor Jack Green of Huntington Beach jg seemlngly contradictory to the Uague's po11itlon ' on the much-debated Harbor DislricL The Le.ague is on record to continue baUllng for di8SOl.ution of. the Harbor District as a 11eparate taxing agency. It wants the (Unctions taken over by general county government. Green Thursday, however, appointed a commlllee to discuss the Harbor 'Olsldct wllh county olflcials at the urgh1g or Board of Supervisors Chairman Alton E. Allen of Laguna Beach. Green appointed Robert Huntley, Westminster city administrator; Tully Seymour, Newport Beach city attamey: Thomu Severns, lluntlngton Beach development coordinator, 11nd Winston Upde11aff, Ltlpe o1 Cllla HCrelary. Scott Says President Pre-empted Issues WASHINGTON (UPI) -s. D. t. Republican Leader Hugh Scott aaJd today that President Nixon outflanked the Democrats on every major vote-getting STATE OF THE UNION FULL TE)IT PAGES a.t issue or the day In hls Slate of the Union predecessors. They said about one fourth addres.s. The Pennsylvanian tolif newsmen that of the cost of living increase he cited took an.er Nixon 's t>peech "All they can say Is, place sirll'e Nixon took office. me too."... How to get their point across on nl· Scott summarized: "It's certainly clear llonal television was bothering the the President. has pre-empted the crtme leaders and they called a caucus of issue~ He pre-empted the surtu~lssue DenJ9Cf'8.Uc senators to discuss •!IY• and ..Ja.si y:ear, Now he WtJ clearly pre.empted means. Two of the three major networU the environmental tssue'." ·had offered free time, but money for pro. Meanwhile Senate Democtats voted to ducln& the show had to be found. produce a '57 ,000 televisiat erogram for Party". atrateglsts tentativel1 ruled out network sbowing Feb. I as a response to the one rormat that entailed no outla)'I: a Nllon 's presentation. apeecb by ooe ur maybe two of the con- . From water pollution to ·Crime, the ~l leaders. They wanted a fL'!l· Democrat• said Nixon'• Sltic of the Union pactol, packaged s!low !Ml could reduce proposels almost without exception were the 1auet aod anawers to vt.$ible ronn. borrowed either from the Democratic MeanUme. their writers were dl1glng plan& or laws already put on the bookl by lnto the.. fl1n for m1terial to bolst.er a Oetnocrati9 Congmseg. &\l'nmAl'.f 41AW'lnent 1by , Hou a e Al for lnflaUon -which Nixon pro-..J)o!mocraUc LOader C.rl Albert who •Id mlsed lo curb " 1 No. t priority project of Nixon's 'lh11nd81 addrea lo a Joint -they c:hallence<I his lmpllcallon !hit IOllion ol Congreu: price boost.o can be blamed Oil h1a "11111 dcllgbled !Ml lhl l're.<ldent bu ~· ' >11 .... finally come around to the pnsltlon of the Democratic party. We welcome him to the ranks and assure him of our con- tinuing oooperaUon In advancing those programs he now t!Pouses which have long been advocated by Democrat.it presidents and DeinocraUc contreSStl·" Sen. Edmund S. Muakie, ([).Maine), proposed today • multibllllon dollar war on pollution. He said "we cannot allord to spend Jess." Mll.!kle, .-..ponding to ·Presid<nt ND<· on '• call for an UUpollution campaign, advocated spending nearly_ 11 blill'"1 In fillCat 1971 and 13.5 blwoo In flacal t97l as a 1lart on a wlde-raqe program dealing with water polluUon. Mu,skte, the acknowledged Senate .,. pe.rt on pollullon, aald be was eager to d~termine ijl6 ex~~t ot Nh'.~'a com- :mltmenf lo an anU·pollvtlQn pn>gram, ono• whldl tho chlel esecqllvo In his Stale of the ~ •lidi<• ill))Od', Ibo mott comprebeotlvo a'nd coslly In die Dllkin'• history. ' . ·-- Grand Jury ,Slates Probe '' Of 3 Y ablons"ki Slayings CLEvELAND cupn -A federal grand jury wtll be convened bere, next Tueaday "to examine the broadening a>peda" of Ille murder of mine UJ)ion of- flclal Joseph~. "Jock" Yablonski and his wlfe and daughter, it was announced to-- day. Three Ohio men have been charged with th(! killings. U.S. AUomey Robert B. Krupansky Aid he was prompted to convene the grand Jury "due to the Information presently available to the government•• lflrough the FBl's co n t I n u I n g in· vestigaUon into the New Year's Eve sfaylngs in the Penns}'lvanla farm borne of the United Mine Workers official. Krupansky did not elaborate on the "broadening aspects" of the FBI Inquiry into the murders but indicated strongly that the tnvesUgalJon was far from com· p\ele. The three suspects were being held hUe under a total of $775,000 in bonds. lnqulrlea 1bout·tlle three suspedil bring 1 Little ·leaguers Slate Signups Slgnups for the Roblnwood Little League will be held this Saturday and Sunday at the Roblnwoocl School Auditor· ium, ·5172 McFadden Ave., Huntington Beach. Times are from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sal· urday and from I~ p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Parents signing up their youngster• for the first lime must bring a b1rth certlfi· cate with them. All boys aged S.15 are eligible lo join. Fees are 115 for one boy, $2.1 for two and $21 r0r three ~more boya. Further detalb about Ille upcoming Robtnwood LIWe Leqvo •clMdes are avaJlable !rom Mn. Juanita Waller, 113.1137. 4 Valley Runners In Cross Country Four young Fountain Valley runners wlll compete Saturday Jn th;e Soulhern California Novlce Cross Country Cham· plonahlps In Inglewood. Repre1tnllng the clly Park.I and Rtcrelllon Depmment wtll be Rtla Kyllella, I; Rosie Garcia, I; Debblt LaBrOIWO, 14, and Mitt Garcia, ~l. ..~ terse .. no comment'" rrom aulhorltle5 here and In Pennsylvania, where plans to have the three utradllod moved forward. ••Things are breaking so qulctJY. and In so many places we don't have all the In· formation that we expect to have liter " Krupansky said. · ' Claude E. Vealey, 26; Aubran W. Marlin, %.1, and Paul E. GUly, 37, all or Cleveland, were arrested Wednesday by the FBI. They were charged Thursday in \V;u;hington, Pa., with murder. District Attorney Jesse Costa said he woukl seek immediate extradition. Vealey, Martin and Gilly aPl'Sared In lede.ral court here Thursday, where bond was set at $275.000 for Vealey and $250,000 for lhe other two. All three were held under federal charges that they "violently by force"'killed Yablonski to prevent him from te!tilylng before a federal grand jury inve.stlgaUng lsst month's elect.10D for vresldent of the UMW, Bond for VeaJey wu set higher than the othen because of an addlUcmal charge of transporting a rnarm. Weather Yes, Virginia , there la 1Ull a sun, but It won't smUe upon the Orange _Coast unUl Sunday when all this fog clears. Look for a little light rain lonlght and Sa~ urday. INSWE TODA'l' 1'rO!ptctor1 pa.rode ct Knott~, Berru Farm thil 10Ctkcn4 /or the J2.2nd annhltr«1ry o1 the di3Cov•'11 of ooltl In Califomfa. D•loiU 111 loda!i'I W••lc.-..d<r iection. •lrtllo 0 ....... " Ctl*"""• II c .... U• J CMNI..... Uo46 ~. " ,__ u Dorltfl Netlcn n ... ,.,... ,... ' ·-...,. -.. """ .......... " .MtllDt,1; • Mtn'leR l.k#IMt 11 Mlvtt. 1141 I ·. • \ll'IT•~ Israel Pulls Troops Off Egypt Island BY-IJDlled PrtH 1Jiltr1111Go1t - lsraell forces withdrew today from the Egyptian Red Sea lliland of Shadwan, t.aklng with them &e0res of prtaoners fl.mi captured military gear beUeved to in- clude a complete EgypUu ndar st.aUon. AJ they woond up the two-day Opera· tion, Israeli planes struck lwlce within 10 miles of Cairo. Seventy Egyptian soldiers were killed' 11ccordlng to an Israeli announcement. Three I1raell soldiers were reported ki)l- ed and sir wounded. ' Cairo acknowledged the Israeli raids and said Its own air force launched retaliatory attacks against Israeli posl· l ions in the Sinai De&ert, hilting an artillery base opposite lsmallla on the Suei Canal and at Talsalam, east of lsmailia. Egypt said its planes struck It's Chill•• ita Dixie Shadwan before the Israeli withdrawal. U An Israeli announcement said the . ., r DAILY PILOT lttff ..... POPULAR JUOGE HONORED IN RARE, COLORFUL .CEREMONY Ju1tlc1 Girdner, D1uaht1r Patricia, Wife K1tle Vehicles in Dallo n, Ga., garage find the going a bit formed due to standing water in the area after a Israeli paratroopers left Shadwan at 7 rougher than most in Dixie's currerrt fngid spell. '"ater line break. a.m. PST. They had been on the l!iland An extra thick layer of ice and frozen snow was for 32 hours and ma ster of It for 29 dur------------------------------------=.=-=-:----Jng which time they brushed off an Egyp-Ji'rona Page J Now Mesa Acts on Prostitution Law ProstitU1ion may nol be fa ttening . but it is now immoral and iUegaJ1 by Costa Mesa City Council decree. CJty fathers have adopted an ordinance banning a variety Qf misconduct, folJow. ing the lead or Huntington Beach and hundreds of other California cities. The emergency law -effective immed· latelf. -was required by a legislative blunder that 11UD causes red fa ces In Sac· ramento. A state law forbidding certain acts un- der Section 647 of the California Penal Code defined . a whole smorgasbord of foul deed.5 to senatorial sa tWaclion. But the clause making them Illegal v.·as forgotten, aod as soon as it is revised, the emergency city ordinances will be v.Titten off the books as unneeded legis- lation. Costa li-lesa has never had a major threat to community morals, with only a few play-for-pay girls arrested Qy law men in recent years as prostitutes. Measure Asks Guaranteed State School Assistance A bill to Insure Khool dl!ltrlcb of a undennlnlng our system of locaJ con- guarantffd level of state !inanclal aid -lrol." hu · bet'n introduced in the state He &aid his legislation would take the Legislature this week by Assemblyman level of supporL conlained in AB 606 and Kenneth Cory (D·Anaheim). make it slatut.e. Hl1 blll , he said, is not intended to be the sole vehi cle for school The Cory bill would conlinue the fun-aid in 1970, classifying it as "the least we ding levels provided in AB 606 last year can do.'' -the major finance appropriation for Th e Cory bill is expected to run into op- Californla public schools. position from the Reagan administration. Cory aaid he voted against AB 606 last The governor said le.st year he "reluc-tanUy" signed the school finance bill and year because it failed to provide ongoing emphasiied the appropriation was a .epproprialion for local schools. "one-time" meaSUre. •·we cannot have a system where our lc..cal school boards and administrators are forced to develop budgets without knowlng how much state support is 11 vailable," he said. ''The abse nce or ari <lngoing school aid approprialion is Man Hit by Car Dies of Injuries An elderly Seal Beach .man struck by a car as he croued a street near his home JO days ago succumbed to Injuries Thur&- day· night at Los Alamitos General Hoopltal. He was identified as Wilfred lleather· ington. 70, of 140 JOth St., aei:ordlng to the Orange County Coroner's Office. The victim was hit by a car on Jan. 13. but the motorist was not cited because Heatherington was crossing Electric Avenue in mid·block. at a spot where there was no crosswalk. ' DAILY PILOT O!IAMOE C:OA$T .. UILl$HIMG c;OMl'ANY 1:0\i•rt N. WeM ,.,..,:01"1 IM '"llbllolltr J1~l It Cu•lev VO ,.._.,'"' t r.ti C.m1•tl M-ttf' Tho'"•• ic, ... ;1 """ l he..,•I A. Mvrphi~• ...... ,,.."" flllW At\ie1t W. ltlt1 At1«l1l• ·~116'" Hntl...,._ .... Office 17111 letck loul•"•1i Mtlllftl AJllr•111 •.o. lo• 1,0, t2641 ...... o ..... L ....... NoKll! m ,_, ""-CO.II Moe: lJf Wftl ltw $lct1• '*-1 lfttl'I. 1211 Wnl k !bU '°"""'.,.. Nixon Approves Anticrime Funds For Washington WASHINGTON CAP) -President Nix· on me t today with ~tayor Walltr E. Washington of 'Vashlngton to discuss their goal of litemming crime in the na- tion's capital. "\Ve share the view that this ci ty , the federal city, should indeed be a model for the nation," Washington said at a news conference after his meeting with Nixon. The mayor said he ouUined for the Pn!sldent a $12.S milllon package of new programs to fight crime In the city, and that Nixon enthuslasttcally 11upports it. The programs include an increase in lhe police force to 5,100 by June 30. The city now has about 3,900 uniformed policemen but the authorized strength is 4.625. Nixon pointed to lhe city Thursday as ''a tragic example" of the way rising crime continues to threater. "our cities, our homes and our lives." In his Slate of lhe Un.i on mewge, Nixon noted that he has sent 13 pi~s of proposed anticrimc legislation to Congress but none has been passed . Local Satellites Urged by Nixon WASHINGTON CUP!l -The White House today a:nt to the Ftde.ral Com- n1unlcationa: Comml1s\on (FCC) a policy paper encouragin& de velopment <lf com· merclal domestic 11t e111 t e ct>m· mun ications systems. Current satellites are used t'lnly for In· tern&tlonal communicati ons through an lntemational or1anlz1llon. lnttl11t. to \vhich the Coms1l Corp. Is the U.S. representaUve. No satellites for domrsllc !ervict have been approved by th~ FCC, although there have been pzndlng 1pplicatlon1 dati ng baclt to 196$. What the White House tent tht P'CC was a set of rccommend1.Uon s not bin· dln1 on the FCC. bul expected to have con1ldtr•hle Influence on the ultlmate prillcy decisions of FCC Chairman Dean Durch. ' \ · ---lten-bombmg...att.ack_and_.d1Jlll. off a er~~~aW~\~~~~~:ee:c .. ~m~.~.n~t--6"-"'. A-.,.~R= .. =a=N~ .. -ER -HONOllED..-.-,------Beaches Topic Fo~ast::LWY Meet Thursday Two separate panel diSCU£Sioni ex- amining the future of Orange County's be.aches will be held at 9;30 and 10:30 a.m. Thursday at a meeting in Corona del ~tar or the Orange Coast League ()r \Vomen Voters. Discussions will lake place at Corona del Mar Community Church, 6 I 1 llellotrope Ave. The 9:30 a.m. talks will involve members or the league's local planning committee. Al 10 :30 participants will include Richard RameUa, senior planner for Orange County and William WUci>ren, Laguna Beachc lawyer and campa!gne! for the opening of Salt Creek Beach. A written presentation by the Irvine Company will be part of that discussion. Reservations are available by calling 64Q. 1947. Boat Capsizes; T,vo Rescued ?>.10RRO BAY (UPI) -The pleasure boat Sarah III broke up on ?>.-lorro Bay harbor breakwater eafJy today with four men aboard. The body of one man was recovered rrom the sea. Another was presum ed drowned in the heavy channel swells. T\\'O other men were rescued by a fish- ing boat shortly after the mishap took place in the morning darkness. No explanation for the early morning <leparture of the 41·foot pleasure craft was offered by port o!ficials. The fishermen said they heard the sound or th e b o a t as Jt sma shed up against the channel jetty. They found the two survivors cllnglng to the rocks of the break\\•ater. Port authorities theorized that the boat lost power at the harbor entrance where the s"·ells could have thrown the craft onto the rocks. Nixon Freeway Pusl1ed by Solon Designation . of the Artesia Freewa y as Richard ~1 . Nixon Freeway is the subject of a resolution introduced In the State Legislature by Assemb:ymen John V. Bri.i;;gs (R·Fullerton). Rubert Badham (It-Newport Bench) and Robert Burke (R·Hunlinglon Beach). The proposed Nixon Freeway will ex· tend fr ont just north of the Los Angeles Intern at ional Airport lo the Rl"erslde r·reeway in Yorba Linda. • It "'Ill cross the city of '''hillier "·here Prc~idcnt Nixon "'as raised and his birU1place . Yorba Linda, Briggs introduced a ~imilar reS(llulion in the 1969 session but it died in the Senlilte Transpo rtation C o m m I l t e e , .. There has been a membership <'hange In 1hat committee so I am more hopeful of a fa vorable vote this tim e," Briggs said. Donald Nixon Gets Firm Post F. Donald Nixon or Ne"'port Beach, younger brothe r of President Nixon, began wor~ last week 11 an executive in ,a large C3ltring l!rm '"'"'ned by U1e chairman of lhel969 lnauaural Com. mlttee. Donald Ni xon, "'ho Jives in Baycrest, has been named a \'ice presldr.nl for the ~tarriott Corporalion. a firm based In Washington, O.C. The com p11 ny, which offrrs caterln1 for rt:staurants, hotel& and alrllr.es. Is owned by J. Willard Marriott. ~larriott Is a loni;·tlme friend of the Prtsldr.nt and a lArRe finarteial con· lrlbutor to the Rcpublicnn Pttr ly. did not mention the radar station .but a spokesman said Thursday night. "1 sup. pose once we get the screws loose, \Ve'll ferry the radar station across.'' Israel seized one Intact radar station previously by "sawing it in two" and flying it back beneatl:J. two huge cargo helicopters. The two nations battled throughout the night with artUlery along the Suez Canal and Israel said two Israelis were killed, one 90!dier and one civilian. l\1llitary spokesme n in Tel Aviv ~d Israeli warplanes went after Egyptian army positions In two locallons outside Cairo, one 10 miles easl of the city and one 10 miles south of the city near 1-lelwan, Egypt's major arms producins center. All the raiders returned safely, the an- nouncement said. Egypt said the raids "'oonded seven EgypUan soldiers but caused oo damage . The raids were the latest in a series that have heightened fears in the Middle East of another war. The Israeli jets have gone to within 12 miles or Cairo six times ln the past thrtt weeks. The Israeli commandos who captured Shadwan Thursday, ()Verrunnlng the EgypUan radar complex at the entrance to the Gulf of Suez, reported running Into more pockets of re:sistance from Egyp- tlan· soldiers who fled lhe first oiulaughL The commandos weathered what Cairo· said were heavy Egyptian alt strikes and drove off two more approaching Arab gunboats in boosting the number of Egyp- tians killed in the operation to 70 and the number captured to 62. Five of the dead were crewmen from two gunboats thal were e:unk by Israeli jets in the fir:st attack Thursday morn- in*, Israel said. said. Conlinuej <lrder and who just as firm1y believes in beln& a kindly wielder of the gavel." And attorney-sam-Barn·es, president or the Orange County Bar Association, tempered his tribute to Justice Gardner wit h a series .of anecdotes that drt:w a gale of laughter from the capacity courtroom audience and also served their purpose -the reduction of a highly emo- tio nal atmosphere. His references to Justice Gardner's golfl ng abll ltles and the young Robert Ga rdner·s wild escapade on· the Balboa Island ferry v.·cre only eclipsed by one speaker -Justice Gardner himself. lie brought the house down \'lilh his comm ent that he and Justi ce Tamura shar!!d the drl\'ing chores fro1n Orange County to San Bernardi no with Ta n1ura dr ivin;: one week and he the nex l. Tl1e arrangement. grinned Justice Gardner. had been obser\'ed and also misconstrued by one resident who had seen Tamura at the wheel of hi:; car 83 they headed for the appellate bench. "Hey, Judge Gardner's sure got big ideas since he got promoted," that onlooker allegedly commented. ''He's not only got a new car, he's got a Japanese chauffeur ." Thea the veteran jurist , tea rfully watcb.?d by his wUe, Kalie, and daughter Patricia -his other daughter, 1\-frs. Nan- cy C<lrfman v.•as unable to make the journey from New Jersey~et about the payln~ of tributes lo whal he caUed "the me111bers or my orficial family." The clerks who have served him since Gov. Earl Warren appointed him lo the court in 1943, "my faithful secretary, my bailiff and good friend, Lee Brussow" and all those who have ser ved Judge Gardner in any capacity on the Superior The spirit end •llcit1ment of this MeCHter• r1nean·inspir1d collection will delight those with 1 young outlook in furn iture. For the first time ever, th is interesting 9roup hes been offered on 1el1. Henredon quality at these prices is tru ly a first. S1v1r1I 9roups from Drel11I ancl Heritage i re also 1v1il· able at sale pric1s in· duding Hanrodon • n d Heritage upholstery. HEHREDON COSTA IRAVA II•. '-Alf ....... 239 W·64, 0.1,, H•Jt Jll. • "· 65. Court bench were rewarded with· a tribute from a man who knows bow to • deliver tributes. • "I am leaving a bench of capable, bard • working and devoted lawyers," the· ob-~ viously moved Justice Gardner 1ald. "I am leaving what I believe to be the finest·!~ trial court in the United States and it is • that becai..se of the qualities of the ~ , '\·ith whom I served here In Orange Coun-ty ... Judrie Speirs made his final tribute tO •·a mnn who has charisma and that extra quality that goe:s to make an exceptional judge" and the ceremony was over. J ustice Gardner mingled wilt-. the courtroom audience, shaking hands and exchangi ng greetings with old friends. llis form er colleagues and two of the four appellate justices with whom he will v.·ork headed for the corridor. One speaker remained to present a newsman with the ~rap of paper with which he had delivered what was possibly the most moving tribute of the day_ -the Rev. Harry Owings, an elderly mlnis.ter to "'horn the court invariably turns for its invocations. "As we come to expr.ess our esteem we th ank Thee for his splendid record that has ser.ve<i-to -merll -the bestowal of-tbia-.. high honor upon him ... Be pleased to , gu ide and uphold him constantly ln the&e ne,.,, responsibilltles and grarit hJm con-~ ti nuance of strength, judicial wisdom; un-.: derslanding, courage and judgment. : "Enable all or us, judiciary and 1 citizenry, to look to 111ee, the source or ·- wisd<>m, justice and compassion, and to learn to have the will to give ourselves, individually and togethe r, to the well being of our fellow men." .• DEALERS FOR: HENREOON -OREXE~ -HERITAGE NIWl'ORT alACH 1727 We1tclllf Dr., 642·2050 O•IN PllDAT "TIL t \ INTEltJORS ltrofn1lon1I lnt1rl1r Dt1l9n1r1 A.alla~lo-AID-NSID I LAGUNA alACH 345 Ntrth Co11t Hwy. 0,IN PllDAT "TIL t 4'"551 l I ! I Fr~, .-..., ZS, 1970 H DAILY PILOT f , Ni.1&er·ia Knows N oihinl& of U.S. Off e-r • •• .. ' ltlrs. Batason. Rehtled . . Wives' Letters • From \Vire Seniices YlENTIANE. Laos -Weeping at last· mi nute cancellation of air mail letters they had written to prisoner-hwbands, an El Toro housewife and three other' \\'Omen watched a plane lake off !or Hanoi today without them. l'he ICC WIS oraanlzed ln 1964 to poUct1 the treaty by which the French backed out of the.it war in Indochina and has re- mained in service ever alrlce. , Crew members of the International ~trs. Hanson's husband, Marine Corps Capl Stephen P. Hanson, ls officially J;sted as mlasing in acUon by the Pen- tagon, but bis wile believes she later saw him paraded through Hanoi in a news telecast. 1 J Conlrol Commissio n tlCC) transport e1greed to take the notes from Mrs. Ca role llanson of 2•112 Blrdrock ·Drive, El Toro, and the others, but then refused. Ile was flying a helicopter medical evacuation mission June 3, 1967, when shot down over Laos. I l ,I I ,I I " r ,I ,/ j I I I j j 'ii I , I 11 I I 1 The ICC group considered the possibili· ly of violating regulalions by carrying the letters addressed to the missing pilots, believed held as prisoners of war in North Vietnam, was too likely. "It just wasn't real," said Mrs. John Hardy, 27, of Los Angeles. "Here was a plane going to Hanoi, 60 minutes away, and we couldn't even get our letters on it." Her husban1 was shot down three years ago. The \\'Omen, who looked gaunt and tr!d;-letr-torl.ngeles~on Janrl..and-have_ -·--· ViSited~r,-Moscuw;--Catro-and Bangkok. North Vietnamese officials they met here suggested they relurn to the United States and join the antiwar --ntt>vement. •It's LotJelu' That was the reaction of Ra· qu el Welch as she debarked from Pan American's huge Boeing 747 jet in New York. "It's so big," commented the vol uptuous actres~. "I'm sur- prised it doesn't make its own \\'Cather." Tlu·ee Injured In Heado11 Crash Three. persons fncludlng one driver trapJX4 20 minutes in the mangled wreck· age ot his car were injured Thursday night in a he.a.don coUlss.ion in Orange. Rescuers worked nearly a half.hour to free Kenneth Ha~din. 21., of 12352 Cliff-,,.ood Ave., Garden Grove, following the rrash on Anaheim Road west of State College Boulevard. "North Vietnam has told us nothing, absolutely nothing," said Mrs. Arthur 1i-1earns, 37, of lAs Angeles. "What we are asking is such a simple quesUon." The women visited a Laotian prison camp Thursday where 69 North Viet- namese are being held. They said they found the prisoners well cared for and in good co·ndiUon. "The officials at the North Vietnamese Embassy talked at great lengths about the humane treatment A m er I c a n prisoners receive," Mrs. Hardy said. "I told them I didn't know If this was true or not, but I din't consider it humane to me or my children that they won't even tell me about my husband." The women plaMed to fly to Saigon Saturday to visit South Vietnamese prisoner camps "to learn all we can about the war." Southern States Want Integration Rules to Conform NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -The at· torney generals of Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama announced today they plan a national effort to insure that all public schools are governed by lhe same desegreaated rules that apply to Southern states. Ally. Gen. Jack • Gremillion of Louis.i&M. imd. "-tty._Ge11__A. F. ~wn~r of Mississippi said thelr plan Is to see that "the same rules for admlnistratlpn of public schools tn Louisiana, Mlaslsslppl and Alabama, imposed by the federal courts, apply in California and all other stales. They said their first interventioq would come when they file aa friends of the court in a Pasadena school desegregaUon case. Al tbef made their annc>Unemlent here, Gov. Claude Kirk of Florida ap- pea1ed in Washington to the Supreme Court fO!' national standards to govern desegregation in all 50 states. Gremillion and Summer issued a prepared statement with the attorney general of Alabama, MacDonald Gallion, who did not attend the conference on the steps of the building which is the head· quarters for the 5th U.S. Circuit Court or Appeals. The Mh. Circuit and the U.S. Supreme Court have issued sweeping school desegregation rulings in recent months affecUng SOuthern states from Tezas to Florida. Summer saJd he and the other two of- ficials have been ln touch for nveral days in planning a natiooal movement to iosure equal appllcaUon ol ochool <leseg• regaUon orders. • . "We have received contributions from Louislana, Pttississlppi and Alabama to start the movement," Swnmer &ald. Distaey Desk Enshrined \~at better place ior a memorial to the late \Valt D:i sney than at. Disneyland in Anaheim? A special display opened recenily shows Disney's awards and demonstrates his philosophy about the arts. Th e most touching momento, perhaps, ls Disney's old desk from Park School, Marceline. Mo. Walt used it as a first grader. Carved, not too artistically, on the desk are the ini1iaJs, W.O. County Freeway Aid Asked State Chamber Urges State Budget Funds Th'? State Chamber of Commerce has recomtnended Ulat the State Highway Commission budget lunds next year for a dozen major ireeway projects in Orange County, including the Corona de! ftiar and Paciflc Coast freeways. The recommendaUon by the state Chamber. came.-oo.fbe.beels ol an appeal by Newport Beach ofUcial1 to open a new study on the chances of changing the coast·hugging rou te of the Pacific Coast Freeway •. Opponents of the Newport request ask· ed the commission Wednesday to go ahead with its plans so no new delays would arise. Tentatively, the two freeways are scheduled for completion in the mid· 1970s, The Chamber this year abandoned its traditillnal prlor!ty-liat and replaced it with a blanket recommendation for budgeUng for all the Orange County pro- jecls. They include: -Paellk: Coalt Freeway from the Hun· tington Beach Freeway junction to the In- terchange of the Corona del Mar Freeway. (That segment of the freeway is the one which bu been the subject of route change requests for the pa,t seven years.) -conaa del Mar Free"ay between tht San Diego and Pacific Coast Freeways. -Newport tfff:way from Palisades Road to the Pacillc Coast Freeway (through C:O.ta Mesa), -Paclfk:l'.Coast Freeway between the Corona de.I Mar and San Diego Freeways (that route is under fire from resident.a of 4th Marine Stricken With Meningitis CAMP PENDLETON (UPI) -Pvt. Gerald D. McCrea of San Jc>se, the fourth Marine stricken with menlngococcal menlngiUs lhis year, wu listed ln aerloua cond!Uon today. .McCrea, 23, was admitted to the U.S. Naval Hospilal Wodne!<lay and his llO- man training company was placed under medical observaUon. The othtr three vtc· tirns ol the disease were off the serioUI list, olllcials .aid. Corona de! 1'1ar who complain that alteration of Fifth Avenue to a four-lane freeway collector strtel would cause severe problems). -Laguna Freeway between Pacific Coast and San i>iego freeways . -Paclflc Coast Freeway between the Huntington Beaeh end San Gabriel , freeway&. The coastal area freeways mentioned for budgetll\g by the state Chamber-In• elude all plans for freeways in the area fc: the decade. The commission hu accepted the state Chamber report and will consJder lt along with other recommendation1<when budget hearings for the nm fiacal ")'tar-begin- this •prlng. 'Take This Piii Now' Young Women Bust Up Birth Control Hearing WASHINGTON (AP) - A group or you ng women broke up a Senate hearing on the safety of blrth control pills today, asking queslions and shouting a tew obscen1Ue1. I Sen. Gaylord Nelson ( D • 'y i s.}, presiding as chairnlan of the Senate monopoly subcommittee, called a recess aft.er the women refused to sit down and orderOO police to clear the room. The women -there appeared lo be bctv1cen eigh.t and a dozen -left without resisting. They were members of the sa1ne organiz.alion, Washington W o men 's Li beration , wh ich has heckled Nelson <i nd \\·ilnesses throughout ri ve days of hear- ings that began last week. At the outset of today 's session, the last in the initial phase of the inquiry, the .YOuug women handed out mimeographed sho?ets with a birth control bill taped to each one. The 1heeta listed numerous side effects the pW ;,, suspected of causing and &aid : "Take th.is pill now. Think about it circulating through your system as .YOU listen to the rest of these hearings." The major complaint of the women, who refused to give newsmen their names, was that no women were included among the ·111 witnesses who have testi~lt.'d S<.. far. "~ow long are we going to have to sit here and listen to these terrible effecta without hearing a single woman?" shouted one of the group. "We don't want to present a medical freak show. We just want to testily about the bRd effects on women," said another. "Yo11 are murdering us for profit and convo?nlence," said another of the group. Subsequently, the women were told out:!dc the hearing room they could eithl:'r speak to the senators privately under "ground rules that would bar out- bursts or the hearing would go on behind closed doors, with only the press present. "We'll ask the questions, we'll ask. the quest.ions," one of the women shouted. The aide returned to the hearing room and the session resumed with only the press present. Before the disturbance, the 1ul> commlttet: received testimony concerning claims that the pills cause liver dama ge, diseases of the veina aocl arteries or diabet.?11 are. at present, onl.Y ''theoretical speculation.'' Hardin, a passenger, Charlotte Kyner, 20, of Bakersrield. and the other motorist, Elme r Robinson. 28, of 800 W. flighla n- cicr Ave., La 11abra, were taken to Orange County ~tedlcal Center. Son Faces Ps,claiatric E~ana The .Young woman and llardin were ad- mitted with major head, face and leg in· juries, \•:hilc Robinson "'as treated and released, acco rding to police. Initial invesligalion Indicates Ilardln '''as trave ling on the wrong side of the i:;treet just before the crash, police said, hut the probe is conlinuing today. Airport Closed Again by Fog Persislt:nt fog caused closing or Orange County Airport again this morning ror ror the foort t, day In a row. The blanke t or marine mist caused the groundi ng of Olgbts 11l Orange Cou nty and Los Angeles lntematlonal airports until about 9 n.m. The fog layer. which stretches to almost 00 miles Inland and well out to ~ca, '11oved In last Monday and has : 'Jyed ever !Ince. Leary Ordered to Face Drug Trial By TOM BARLEY Of fllt O•llf Plltt 11•1f A visibly depressed Dr. Timothy Leary \\'SS ordered today to face trial Feb. 2 Jn Orange County Superior Cou rt on cha rges of possession of marijuana and LSD in Laguna Beach. That depression quickly chan1ed to shock and angtr before presiding Judge \\'illlam Speirs when attorney 1'1arvin COoper. representing the LSD cultist's son, John, asked the judge to ordtr psyttuatric e11mtnatlon for his client. John Leary, 20, did not accompany his father and Rosemary Leary, 34, this morning. And Cooper made It clear that young Leary's doctors may find him In· capable of jolnl"i his two co-defendants In the Feb. 2 trial. Cooper Ignored the franti c gestures of the obviously astonished Leary and lold Judge Speirs that he had become "in- creasingly concerned about the ability of my client lo assist in his own defense." Judge Speirs ordered John Lea ry through Cooper to appear Monday for the appointment of ps.Ychiatrists. He also warned the Leaeys that Jol\n's failure to appear would mean the issuance of a $25,000 btncb warrant. COoper'a: shock announcemenl led to a confrontation outside the courtroom between Cooper, the angry Dr. Leary 11nd an obviously diltmsecl Mrz. Leary. "That's wiult I erpected," Cooper 11ld, "But my f~sl duty II lo John· Leary ond 1 a:tick by what J said." Cooper said his decl~on was based on "John's recent behavior." He would not explain what that behavior had been and how long U had betn obvious. Judge Si>tln today refu&ed to set the Orange County trial beyond r~eb. 2 despite protests of Attorney George Chula, represenllng Or. Leary. Chula unsuccessfully argued that Leary raced renew ed coort action on that date ror a misdemeanor drug offense h1 Poughkeepsie, N.V., and that his client ""'as due to return to Texas Feb. 2fi for :sentencing. Leary fa ces a possible prison term of flve-l.1>20 years following his conviction this week In Laredo, Tex., on charges of transporting marijuana. His Orange County trial will be on charges filed following the arrest of the thrtc Learys on drug offenses on Dec. 28, 1968, Jn Laguna Beach. Fre,,h from what he called "the un· friendly streets cf Laredo'', Ltary was f11r from the jovial, bouyant image he has projected In e11rll~r court appearance!. The colotfully dressed Leary' al· tributed their reverie in lhe Tezu court to the "unfriendly alignment ci Salum" and predicted that the adverse influence on the life and affairs of the controve.rslal family will persist at least untll May. Chief Deputy District AU.orney Jame!! En right said he sincerely hopes that Leary 's predicUon holds out. "J hope to ha ve this trial concluded well before May and I'm golnl[ to make every tffort to 1et the thing settled before Saturn does any moving," he commented. Leary appeared before Judge Spelts In a heavlly frlnRed. green bucUhln Jacket which was studded wllh green and yellow beads. lie wore white bell-bottom pants and the familiar scuffed aandata. Mrs. Leary sported a mini-length, bot~ Ue-grun dm• and calf.length leather boots. The couple embraced throughout the hour-long proceedings. Pape1· Says Rogers Not Welcome " LAGOS (UPI ) -Nla:erlan ofilclall pro-___ ,. euid tOday fii'lmow no ffi'lOf"Pn!nten Nixon 's offers of massive ald for Nigeria. and a leading Lagos newspaper &a.Id .sec.· retary of St.ate William P. Rogers is "not welcome" in Nigeria. Alisoc Aquida, an otnclal government spokes.man, said he knew nothing about more planes and 60,IKMI tons of food which Nixon announced the United States would send to Nigeria to help fight starvation'. and disease among Ibo tribesmen in for~ mer Biafra. -·"You'd better ask Nixon about them, .. A q u Id a said. "He announced it, we dlcll:l't." U.S. embassy officials said they could cnly confirm that one lnlUal shipment of American aid consisting of 50 Jeeps. M trucks and three mobile hospitals had been requested by Nigeria. ~ In the White HOU5e: announcement the President said Nigeria had requested the extra aid. The first mercy relief flights were reported en route. 1 U.S. embassy officials said six trans- port planes and massive supplies of pro- tein-rich food could be transported to La- gos on 24 hours notice but Nigeria had not officially requested it. The morning Post newspaper printed an editorial today chiding Rogers for his war and saying the American secretary public statements on the Nigerian dvil of state wu not welcome. "It is not easy to understand why Rog4 ers wanta to be In a country he saw no .. good in and spoke so ill of recently," the'.. newspaper said. Rogers leaves Washington Feb. 7 on an .Afric~n, tour. The first of President Nixon's mercy . relief flights neared Nlgerla today with a complete field hospital and 25 Jeeps to carry food and supplies lo the starving people in what was Blafra. The flig,_ht left Boston's Logan lntema~ tlonal Airport late Thursday following th• White House announcement that Nixon was responding to an emergency request from Nigeria for po!twar a.Wstance. Dr. Robert L. Price, deputy director of_emngeQCY:1health services of the U.S.. lillblic flealtl •-Service, was aboatd the flight, due in Lagos this afternoon, to .mist in the aJd program. Communist China Denounces Nixon ., ' Policy on Asia HONG KONG (UPI) -Communist China Friday denounced Preoldenl Nix· on'• J'?llcl., 1n Asia, chargJng Jhat tt>er are • a vtclous attempt to make ~. Jigbl.N_lana...:.._ __ __ • The Chinell:e broadaides came tn an· article published by the official New · China New• Agency pegged lo Vice " President Spiro T .. Agpew'a recent 11-na. • lion tour cf the Orient in which he ex'· • plained Nixon's plan to reduce American mllita."')' influence in the are.a. . Calling Agnew "lhe U.S. !mperiallat:: god or plague, .• the article •aid he e.ngag ... ed in "sinister acUvltles" in "China's sarcecl territory of Taiwan provtnc:e." . This was a reference to Agnew's talka ta ·: Formosa with Nationalist ChJnese Preli .. dent Chiang Kai-ahek. "Agnew's visit was made at a time when the revolutionary movement of the people of the Asian and Pacific region Is su rgi.1g vigorously and Nixon's new Asian . policy has met with repeated defeat.a," the article. said. "Since Nixon took oUice, he hu been trying hard to extricate the United States from IU! dllemma in Asia by playing with ' counterrevolutionar.Y dual tactics. He has , cooked up a so-called new As.Ian policy a vicious attempt to make Asians. fight ' Asians," the article continued. The attack came just three days after Peking ended a two-year boycott o£ diplomatic contacts with the UDlte.d States In Waraaw. The article linked Agnew's trip with Chinese charges that the United State~ and the Soviet Union were acting together in Asian affairs. "Agnew's acUvlties also show that U.S. Imperialism and Soviet re visionist social~ Imperialism, out or them own coun- terrevolutionary needs, are colluding and contending with each other in the Asian region," it said. "The Soviet revisionists are vigorously coordinated with U.S. lmpertallmi In th e plot or creating two Chinas, repeatedly describing Taiwan province, the aaaed territory of the People's Republic of China, as a country." Tough Smog Law Set by Nixon WASHINGTON (AP) -Pr"kll!nl Nix· , on's campaign against auto pollution will skip year-by·year changes In exhaua& standards and tmpo1e to u I h 19 qulremtnts for the um model year .... would lower emlaslon ctllln&• 33 to 71 percent, aove.rnment o!Uclals say. And teotatlve g01la for IMO, accord.Ina lo H•alth, Education and WeUare J'.le1>1rt- ment sources, art1 reducUOTll ol IO to • ' percent from lhe lt'11 atandardl. Publication or the tm ltandan!s .. "' ·-led within 90 days, I SAIGON (UPO -Guerrilla' ,...m lire ~ 4lown two more American h<llc<!!>lers in fighting npot1<d, today, boosting to 15 the Wll of U.S. copters , downed in the past two weeks. Oleom•r arine heir Mich••'·-;oJlt. -;:;iFi:ii" su lied by the U.S. command y say& e as ece1vetfllO,t osses fiiii1i . for a recording he made. He says number ol aircraft -fixed winl and he gave the money away, but he helicopters -lost ln combat and to isn't saying to whom . Brody, ,.,,ho operational causes since Jan . 1, 1961. drew public attention with his A total of three crewnten were wound· promises to give his fortune away ed tn the two crashes 'lbunday, one near l to the needy, played a IZ.string Ka tum 60 miles northwest of Saigon, the ~ guitar and sang a song he wrote second in the A Shau VaDey in South I during the recording at RCA Rec· Vietnam's f.ar northwest C(n'ltr. ord's Manhattan studio. "War is Military spokesmen reporting the losses said a total of four Americana ~ Over." is the record title. have t>een killed , blcluding a u.s. Army l e colonel, and 20 have been """oded in the ., ..,w • __. 15 crashes durinl: the past two weeks. l 1be latest 'copters went down durin& a Close Call for Bouse 'ABIDJAN, Ivory Coasl (UPI) -Ivory Coast President Felix Houpbouet.Bo1gny announced today he has granted po1iUcal asylum to defeated· Biafran -~kinist leader·Gen. Odumegwu OjukwU. f4 · The announcement from 1lhe Ivory -c:o:llsrm..sl<lenrnuj,QJuJ<Wu-bad'11'!1ved in the country, but it dKi not di!elose his whereabouts. . The statement ended a week of speculation and rumors· on th e wheceabouts of the Biafian leader who slipped away from bis vanquished pro- vince on the eve ()f ils surrender tit federal Nigeria on Jan. 1~ after a 2V1 year civil war. Houphouet-Boigny's 1 statement! a a Id asylum was graiited Ojukwu on condition he would not llse 'his retuge. for "sub- ,·ersion" or political activity. l ·Six altar boys accused of day of what was described a11 light and .stealing $1,500 from offering scattered fighting tbat ~ed a total of ~ ba$keti at St. Patrick Roman ·11a ............ d t Amerl ! Cathol1'c Church in Cincb11iati 145 guem .......... t' .. an cos can Wr!l'kage of Rocky Mountain Airways twin engine turbo powered Aero Commander lies scattered after crash at Aspen, Colo. Eight persons, all QCcupants of ijie plane. died in the dis aster. The craft narro\V· ly missed the house in the background. It asked the worla press to ."respect his retreat," but said Ojukwu had'C<>mplete freedom of movement in the Ivory Coast Informed sourees said Ojukwu arrived Jn the lvory Coast on Wednesday night or early Thursday aboard an old, unmarked • forces two dead and 26 wounded. .. art bling l~eld .. The ?1oysdwfre One of the U.S. dead and 11 of the ~ charged w~th ~uven1 e e tn· wounded were victims of 27 overnight .j ):: 1 qut1ncy. Police scud the JI pelfered roCket and mortar aUacks fired into I cash from the baskets from C?c· 1 Allied targets by the Viet Cong and North tober through December whtlt1 v·etn , . beadq art.era said t'!-kirr.g them to the church of; 1.nieamtT':.'· ~and called ln B5l ... fice. 1-"bomben for four raids during the night. ~ ~o....~' l!.'!.:.... -~ two of them against the U Minh Forest Carswell Speec~ Def ended fl ying fortress airplane. . They said he spent the. nighl at .• n1ilitary camp close to the a.J.rport but his 'vhereabouls since then were not known. e bivouacs of Viet Cong Troops who at- tacked a nearby South Vietnamese 1ttarine base Thursday. F'orn1er President •nd Mrs. Lyn- :: don B. Johnson, in Acapulco for a ~ vacation, plan to spend the next :: week in a house at nearby Puerto : Marques owned by Form•~ Pre•I· ·! dent Mtguel Alemen or Mexico. The ;ld.ohnsons arrived by private plane : from Austin, Tex. Their stay in ~ Mexico is expected to last several '• weeks. 'Wliite Supremacy' Clairn Made in Heat of Battle? Som e Husbands • • Spokesmen for the command said at least 10 of the Stratoforts dropped 180 tons of bombs onto the everglades-like forest in the Mekong Delta, hitting suspected Communist base camps and staging area11. . ~: Fr•nk Walter or Hollywood park· 1. ed his car in a IOt Jan. 16 and left 1 the keys in it. When he returned the ; car 'vas gone. \Valter told police to : call orr the search this week. He ~ found the car.in another lot a short ~ distance away. In it, was this : unsigned explanation: . ''This girl ! ran into me. Sorry I had to borrow ; your car. 1 needed it." ' Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops came out of the forest early 1'mr&lay and attacked a government Marine head- quarters, killing 15 of the leathernecks and ~·ounding 41 . They lert behind n bodies before fleeing back into the U Minh jungles 145 mHes southwest of Sai- gon. U.S. Charges 10 Witl1 IRS Bribe WAStnNGTON (UPI) -The federal government accused IO persons and two companies today or conspiring to bribe employes Of the Internal Revenue Service in New Yott City. l • ! . t l ' Filing-of-complaints was-announced by- Attorney General John N. Mltcl~ll. In the a1U10uncement, the new U.S. al· tomey for Utt southern district of New York, Whitney N. Seymour Jr .• said one of the suspects was a special agent of the JRS intelligence division and another was a former agent. Beatie Gets Crew Does Lennon's Cut Mark New Era? neatly trimmed hair !tyles. predicted for some time by anxious barbers who rarely see some of their old customers. :.:..~ \Vhn. ttour wife is overdul': 10ith a LONDON (UPI ) -ls the crew cul back! If the Beatles are still trend set- ters it is. One ot them has got a hair cut . No prizes for guessing Ult Beatie in question. Naturally it's John Lennon, who has done such things as posing nude on album covers with his Japanese wife Yoko Ooo and staged love-ins for peace. John's act of hair denial gives a boost to a new generation of skinheads, whcxiie shi ny tops are already dotting London's streets. The skinheads began their movement six to eight months ago but it may take a dramatic move like that of Lenoon to send the thoughts of haircut! rippling .across the Atlantic. The skinheads are teen.agers from working class back· grounds but already some members of the British upper crust are following them. After an· it was motorcycle riders v.•ho grew the first sideburns. bab11, it's normal to want to stau near n phone-just in Ca&t'. Singer Jolin Davidian is no ei:ception. He ha& a phone in.stalled on stagt1 at the Cen· t"Tll Plaza Hotel where he is perform· i»g for precisely that reason. \Viren the phone rings, it'll be his wife- .~he's the only one that has tile nKm· ber. • John and Chris Skoby are in the 1narket for worthless stock certificates. The brothers, owners of Sir Michael's restaurant in Los Angeles, \va nt to use t h e certificates to 'vallpaper th e ''Board Room" in the eating place. \Vhen John cut his hair in 1 makeshifl barber's chair in .a barn in Denmark Tuesday so did Yoko Ono and her five- year-old daughter Kyoko. For the girls it was a Mia Farrow type cut. Lennon's drama followed his desire to mingle unrecognized among the crowds . So he had hairdresser Aase Haukregh, 27, travel the 120 miles from Aalberg to a fann in Vust. Northern Jutland, to serve the vacationing Beatie. Lennon also got a shave. Today in London hopeful gentlemen's haird ressers. among others, saw this as a dr..;imatic gesture toward the return of ''He sal down on an ordinary chair," she said. ''The hair was put in .a plastic bag, \\'hich Lennon took. J could not bring myself to ask for a couple of locks." New Storm Rakes Northwest Six-state Area in Appalachians Buried by Netv Sno1v California Coutal Mor111,._ fol. Nrllel tllt<'-t1M•• ""· "'""~ '111'111111 bf(om ........... 1, I to U ~"°" fit 1~ foNY •nll $1111~. Hlfl'ot ... C0111•• '-''"'"'' ,_. '""" n !O .... ll'lkl!ld 1tJn-etvrft rll'IM f'fwm .U 16 ... WllW 1-llv,,. .N. .'i1111. 1Uoo11. Thies SATU•DAT 10. 11 I.rt!. J I •:ltl'.11'1. O• ''"' ~"" ........ l .)tt .rtl. l • "'"' low ..•.•••••••.•. ':lll t .11'1. ,.6 kOtlll ft'11ft ............ 1111)+1,11'1 ••• $1COllCI 11WJ . ••• . •:M "·'"·I.I SW! •1"' •1l5 1.m. ht, t U•"'· MOotl ..... •1~ '·'"· '"' 1:.a '·"' "' \ \ ..... , COO\ V.S. S1111t-r1t We"'I MIU'lflsr,., "'""" brouthl rel" ._ 1111 111Ul!IM1tl-r" _,io., et IM .... 1iltt1 todty bu! 1 -P~flc llllt"I eoriflflUtd 10 11.it 11>t l'te:tffc Mor!h....nl, Tl'ltn wel l<lrnll -ll>'er lllt AP• N lll(}ll1111, lhl GrMI l.l~U t"'ll "'- ~11ter" Mlll..,if. A 1l~·1l1le ere1 from ft-ffld Kti!l\fdt ~ 1'..- """'"l1 I nd lo\1r•l•11Ct rte:tfWOI UI 10 lollr llK:llt1 !ff -· l.u.ser linoo.t"l1 111rtlod rnr 1 1l.,.·1lt ll 1••1 lrom 110tlf\ff'11 Al•lllm• 1nd G10rvl1 ta l~t tf••ll11tt 1"11 Ylrll"le. 611to w1tt11l11t1 -• '" tlltcl 11- 11\t l"lt !llc CNll '""" MOl'lhtnl (Ill• tor1111 10 W1lllll111llon. Wlllle, Tt~.. ""' Thtr"'1t. (1111. .,.,,.. .,_, " !tie netloll'• w1rm M1<1l1 ll>u<W..• ti n llttfMt. Tiit tttr. nlwl!f low .,,.,, 11 bt!Ow 1t10 11 l<'I· 11111111~1 1"1111, Min", AlbYGll!•QIJI jl,f>tl>O"••• .i,t11n!1 lhtr•1tl11d J101m1rct 8ai•r 8<n!Otl 8cown1~tllt Ch•cl....,.,I (!llttl'O .... ~, Otl ,,..,."" ~roll l'll•bt'*I Farl Worn. ·-..... IC1Ma1Cltr \.•t Yet11 l"' "'""'"'• Mlt"'I "'""'"""*;• Htw0<1tt,.. "'"" Vort "10tl!I ,.leltl Oft~l11M1 D"l•l\ol'N C.11¥ .... ~. Ptlm S'r1"9} ,.,., ltotlt$ P-nl• l'ltl~•" f'arlt11M1 R•~ld (llY Rfld f11v11 .. ~ 5,,,.,,..,~,11 s1tt l.•-• Cll'J Sin Oitoa $t" Frtrl(IJ(f Stll!ll ""*·~· 11,, ... .,.1 Wt'1>>reto~ " " • " " •• " • • " " ' ·" " n .. " " u " " " " • I • • • " SI " " " " .. " .. " " n " " .. 0 " " .. " ., ~ " " " " " • •• " " • " • " • " " .. • u • .. • • 0 .. • u " • SI • " n .. • IS ·" " ·" ' ·" •• •• .. , .M ' "' •• " •• .. , •• .. J u,st Neve r Get The Message She had to cook with ·flames. You don't. Now there are Medallion Electric Homes with all-electric kitchens. Clean. Spotl~s. Flameless. No more by·product5 of combustion. No more scrubbing soot and grime from \Valls and windows. Electric kitchens i;tay cooler, too. Electric heat goes into the food -not Op the sides of the pots and pans. ln addition to an all·electric kitchen, a Medallion Home can mean flameles s heating, flame less water heating and flameless air conditioning . • Electric living is the trend today. In ftct, more than half of all horn<> and apartments built last year in Edison service territory were· Med allion. If you're planning to move_ wouldn't a Medallion Electric Home be your be.. buy! It isn't out·of·date t~1:1y. And it won 't be obsolete in . the all-electric futur~. Medallion Homes arc available In your area ";;thern Calif;;,;,~·EdiSon sCJS. 'I ' I' 'I ,, ' " •. 'I '. ' - January save on Dorette slips, plain or fancy styles reg. 2.29 and 3.29 AND y • DAltY PIU!f IS FrJdlJ, J.inuary 2J, 1970 . clearances - save now on worm brushed sleepwear 2 for 7.00 ..._ --_..:._ ___ .,;i.. ___ _._. 1.89 -2.79 v1lu11 4.99 to 7.99 i' ' ' .. I I I I ' Ti11ie Ru1as Out Nine-year-old Becky Howland who \vaited two years !or a heart transplant died \Vednesday at Hermis- ton, Ore. Area residents had raised more than $30,- 000 to finance Becky's t.ransplant and a plane had been in readiness at the Pendleton airport to fly her to Stanford Medical Center when a donor became available. A1·1ny May Be Cut By 3 Divisions Lovely underfoshions in holf or full sfyles. Selecf from foilored or fani:y trims ..• so me with shadow panels, many proport ioned lengths. Wh ite only. Full slips in sizes small, med ium or large 2.79. Holl slips, sizes s. m, I. Short or overoge 1.89. I / ·~ ... _ ~ ! ' /: '•. I ' . .. I I -.. . l r. ' I " ,,.,,1 .. , . Soft, worm brushed ecefel&-nylon sleepweor. lightweight, comlortoble ond pretty. Select from a vast array of styles and colors in waltz length. Ma ny one of a kind. Sizes small, medium or large. Sorry, no moil or phone. Each 3.59. WASHINGTON ( A P l - Some key P!ntagan planners tOr!cast ihe Army will be cut about lhree divisions below current authorized strength by J972 as the United Slates gra dua l ly ahedi;; it s "'policeman to the world " role. strengthe:n!d "if \\·e art! to have the capacity to respond t-------------.... ----------------'r------------------------------1 promptly lo limited '"ars in any part of the globe, :ind This reduction, to 14 and two-thirds divisions, would carry the Army almost back to \\'here it was when the Ken· nedy administration took over nine years ago. Some planners predict the Army will be down to 11 or 12 divisions within three years. This, it is belie,·ed, will be accompanied by a gradual pullback of mo.st U.S. troops from South Korea and the North Atlantic Tr ea l y Organization area, as well as disengagement from Vietnam. GREATER REIJANCE Ground force generals feel this will lead to greater relian- ce on nuclear weapons, particularly big s t r a t e g i c missiles, to safeguard the na- lion. ' This recalt!!i a·debate in the tale stages (lf the Eisenhower administration. possibly in n1ore than one place al U1e san1e time." The Nixon administration, \\ilh the Vietnam \\':lT ex· pcrience shaping its direclioll. ahns to n1inin1ize commillnent of U.S. ground forces abroad in the future. REDUCE FORCES As U.S. troops are gradually wilhdrav•n from the Vietnam ,.,,ar, the Nixon administration has set in motion a reduction of U.S. forces. Jn actions so far, it ha~ moved lo cut the Army fron1 a Vietnam "'BT peak of 19 and two-thirds divisions to 17 and lwo-thirds and has ordered the Marines cut back from four divisions to lbrec. The Nixon administration has pledged to maintain its present con1bat troop con1· mitmenl in South Korea, total- ing some 55,000 men, and it..'! level -0f about 320,000 in Europe ov!r the next 18 months. But il is making no promises beyond July ·1971. In fact, Undersecretary of Slat! Elliot L. Richardson said Tuesday tn Chica&o that while the United Stales is pledged to maintain its current strength in Europe save on the season's newest in handbags 3.99 regulorly 4.99 Double handle models or short or long shoulder styles. SelecUrorn soft, supple v;nyls Y1ilh !he look of leather. Or choose cushy , crinkley wef-loob. Red, Novy or block. Select clasp clos;ngs or zippe rs. Hu rry in today for .the best selections. 1r.r.1nori11 126-xcept Wllihir1 • •• '-' · .. \~ " \\ -~ .. --. (.. . \ ti " ' ; t " · \ II " . il '-'1 1-strop dress pump with new slosh heel 6.99 regulerly 8.99 Hurry in and sevo e big 2.00. This is one of our most popular new drewup·foshions. Wide buck. le str0p, soft ovel loos end high slosh wedge heel. Interlined for utmost walking comfort. Yours in a shiny blad potent look. Sizes 7-'10, no 91/z. women'• 1hoe1 111-.scipt Wll1hi~ I -nemocratte critics'Dlld-SOlile Army generals claimed then that an emphasis on massive retaliation starved the con--.- ventlonal military forctS and gave the nation little choice between all out atomic ex- change and humiliation. So the Kennedy ad- mlniltralion not only ac- celerated the growlb 0£ U.S. rnissile power but also in- oreascd ·American con- ventional forces. until mid-1971 that doem't mean the level will be held "for e\'er and erer.'' .. ____________________ _ Jt boosted the number of Anny divisions from 14 to 16. But the national strale&Y aims were different th!n. Robert S. J\.1cNamara, lhen secretary of Df'fense, lnld Congress In January 1962 this country's nonnuclear land. sea, and air forces had to be • "Certainly we hope that future condilions vo'ill allow modifications of our role," he said. Some ~enior generals are forecasting the U.S. com- mitment in NATO will he reduced to as few as 50,000 men by about 1975. Jn the meantime. source.11 said, they believe the Nixon administration will try to ,,,1ork for a parallel v.•ilhdrawal by the Russians from the other side of the Iron curtain. For Top Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PIWT NEW SHIPMENT ESTES · and VASTON MODEL ROCKETS SALE! e TRAIN KITS e SLOT CAR KITS 20% OFF TED'S Hobby & Raceway 1171 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ME SA Phon• sia-3041 • annual sole of famous Playtex bros and girdles 4.00 to 12.95 reg . 5.00 to Shown, 5 lbs. thinner z;p girdr8 medium or Iorgo. Reg. 13.95 11 .95 · Extra-sizes reg. 14.95 12.95 Cross Your Heart longline bro in 14.95 sizes 34-406: 34.-42C. Reg. 5.95 4.95 Exlra->izes 34-408: 34-42C. Reg. 6.95 5.95 Not shown: Double Diomond longleg ponfy girdle in sizes medium or large. Reg. 13.95 11.95 Extro-s;zes reg . 14.95 12.95 Cross Your Hearl slightly padded bondeeu bro . sizes 32-36A: 32-388, B, C, Rog. 5.00 4.00 b111 •nd 9!rdl•1 11•-•t•Pf Wil1hir1, Arc:1cU1, Colli M111, Monlcl1lr, C1rl1b1d • m1y co south coed pleie, sen diego fwy at bristol , cosle mesa; 5'46-9321 sh op mon dey th rou gh seturdey I 0 e .m. lo 9:30 p.m., sun day noon 'Ii i 5 p.m . MAY CO BUDGET STORES •, • ' .. .. • • '. • " ,, " " " • • DAU.Y PIJA)T EDITOBL\L PAGE New: Team Teaching • The HuntlngtOn Beach City School District will S.On in!liate "team ~chin¥" in !Ls sixth, seventh and eighth grade classes at Gisler Schoo]. Team teaching is a new educational philosophy that place& teachers and classes together in a large · il'Oup ,then breaks then1 down again into smaLier sec· ilons. The purpose is to allo'v one teacher to work with only 10 students instead of the normal 80, for a· part of the class day. It does !his by placin~ perhaps 50 or 100 students together under one supervising teacher, thereby releas- ing teachers nonnaUy needed for those youngsters to help divide the work "'ith another group of 100.' Then the study group gets its tum with small classes,and the other children join the large study session • Di&trict officials feel the new system wilt upgrade the you ngsters' education by allowing more inchvidua1 work with students. They also think the fonnation of teaching teams ·will maintain higher quality among its teachers. District officiaJs should be congratuJated for show· log a desire to iMovate and to upgrade the educationaJ process. Well Thought-out Plan The current move to reduce future apartment con· structioo in Fountain Valley seems to be meeting with favorable public acceptance. Justifiably so. The plan was well tho\,lght out and appar.ently satisfies the needs of the city regarding apartments. Tue cry for an apartment.reduction was first rais· ed by citizens who looked at master plans designating areas where apartments might be and said, "That's too much." - City planners and the planning department respond- ed by eliminating areas on the master plan which in fact contained. development other than apartments or :soon would contain other development. Then planners looked at the left-over areas and decided some of them, e•pec!ally those near single family homes, could also be elitnlnalcd and the apartment. coolined to major thoroughfares. The result is a li st of figures sbowing that Fountain Valley will have 30 percent fewer apartments at Its saturation point than originally c<1nceived. Planning commissioners have already held a pub- lic hearing on the changes and the city council wUI fo l- low suit next week. Only . minor complaints have been heard. It was a job achieved by hard work and co- operative spirit. A Bow From Ne,vport Hunting!A>n Beach is justly proud of ils $3 million in scenic improvements along the beachfront. When the facelifting receives comttlimenls from a neighboring city it is sincerely appreciated. Newport Beach . which a few years back did its own facelifting at its western entrance on Pacific Coa~ Highway, has e:<pre55ed Its approval of the Hllntington Beach beautification effort, through Mayor Doreen Marshall. Ma~or J\ilarshall noted that such gains are not achieved without cooperation and hard work. Othei"s who are not regular travelers on Coast Highway have recently noted and expressed pleasure at HWl tington Beach's new front door. The stretch of highway from Beach BouJevard to the municipal pier is indeed an eye opener to the rnotprist. Instead of a dull parking lot, he sees a beautifully landscaped area. Not onJy is the 2,00<k:ar parking area covered with palm lrees, but so is the beachironl and the high,vay divider strip. And the entire display·looks even better at night \ViUt flood lights at the base of trees and high level lighting of the beach area. The project certainly has set the stage.for altering ' \· \ .. " .. •• the blighted downtown image. H ,~, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.:.:__L.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~___J .. ;- Fre1acla Lied About Mirage Jets Planes Really for Egypt WASHINGTON -Pope Paul VJ. whose IntelligeDCe 10urces are excellent, was not 5peaking in generalities on New Year's Day when he denounceQ "the sale of anm to poor nations which lack plows, 1ehools and hospitals ." Vatican Intelligence, it can now be revealed, has been tipped to one of the most astonishing anm deals in recent history. The true story of the deal is now causing White liouse officials con- liderable concern. The deal is the sale by lhe French of 50 _:P.Ur~ejets to Li~YB.:. From_ the !._tart, thf French were less candia about the ar· rangemenl ForeicJi ~Unister lttaurict &:hum1M told U.S. Ambassador Sar&ent Shriver to his face t h a t many feWer planes -were involv-ed. But at no Ume have the French told the real trulh. which is that all 50 planes are destined eventually not for Libya, but for Egypt THE \\'ORLD'S Intelligence ·services, llowever, were suspicious from the start. They estimate that in all of Libya there are only half a dozen men who can ny American jet trainer5, now t\l.·o genera- tions old. To !'earn to ny a J\1lrage would take such a pilot two to 'lhree years. On the other hand, Egyptians. trained by the Russians to fly the MIG 21, could learn quickly to fly the Mirage, which is the French equivalent. Reports of 1,000 to 1,500 Egyptian Mankiewic.Z I ' • • ' f.---fi-an~, .~:i;~~:-· ·i ' ~ . ' } _____ J ·-. --L... personnel no\v in Libya added to Intelligence community suspicions, which v.·ere confirmed when one <>f the service!'! learned that a high-ranking Egyptian of- ficer sat in on final talks between French and Libyan negotiators. ~0n the-face of it, a deal in whlcb-Uby.n pilota: wind up with 50 complicated jet aircraft i1 ridiculous. As <>nt American eipert aald, "l t ii the rough equivalent of giving: a computer to a S-year-old.11 But the French coonted on a world opinion unsophia:Ucated in such matters. and by and large their estimate hall been con· firmed. BUT FROflt A power-grabbing status, the deal makes sense. President Khadali of Libya pledged himself to a Nasser-type regime, and to Nasser's leadership shortly after he seized power. He told his fellow conferees at the Arab Summit at Rabat that Nasser was his mentor and that Libya would mobilize its resources and make arrangements for arms in order to bolster the strength of lhe Arabs agalnK "Israeli aggressors." With a billion dollar! a year coming tn- to the treasury from its newly found oil resources, the money for t h e .airplane~whether it is paid in cash or in oil-i'lill be a cheap price for making Khadafi President Nasser's respected ally. From Lhe French standpoint, the deal with Libya will enable a quick repayment to Israel of the $67 million Israel paid for SO ,_liragu, bought from France during the '67 war and ·never delivered . It will also give the French a foothold in Libya, where their purchasing agents and mechank:1 will lake <>ver Wheelus Air Ji'on:e Base .as 10on as u.s_ per.sonnet· depart. BUT JT IS NASSER who will benefit lllOfit from tbe deal. He can now show his countrymen that they poasess the alr,:ltane which won the 'ftt war. In their eyes, he will have conqutrtd the devil and made it "'ork for him. One other nation will enhance it11 stature, and its influence. Surely it will not bl'! long before the Russians. already prese-nt in Egypt, will move into Libya to offer technical assistance there, too. Left out entirely is the United States. Arid this will be much on fl-tr. Nixon 's mind as he prepares for French Presi- dent Goorges P<>mpidou's .state visit next monli. By FrW ~fanklewlet aod Tom Braden Sociology: A Text Updated For many a high school graduate, sociology means a senior year course in v.·hich his grade rose or fell on his skill in '\Titi~ a Iheme on the venerable ques- tion, "An1 J J\ly Brother's Keeper?" For many a non-liberal Rrts college graduate. 11ociology is an egghead study with no practical value in earning a liv- ing. Bu~ for the person whose vision is of t.be broad, non·tunMI variety. sociology is a vitally important scienlific study of soetety. Dr Samuel Smith, editor-in-chief of the publishing house. Sames & Noblt, explain& in an introduction to lbe reeenUy-published third edition of Prln· clple1 of Sociology: "SOCIOLOGY ••• DEALS with the be- havior ol men In group situations. with ac- tivltJes, customs, and institutions essen- tial to the perpetuation and functioning of 1ociety, with the principles governing the reciprocal relation ships of men, and \\'ith the fACtors entering into and ensuing from eocial Interaction. "Whenever an individual is in com· mwUcaUon with other!', wherever direct or Indirect contacts \~ith others ret11r. that lndlVidual Is an lnl.eracling member ----- Friday, January 23, 1970 1/le ed.itoriaL poac of the DoiTu Pilot 11tek.a to ~form and ~ti na­ ulak rtadn1 by prtsenting rids YtalDlpaper'• opinions and com. men.tory o" toplcl of intere.st and. 1fgnifkttttce. b11 provfdt11g a ftwSM for U.. uprU&ion of ovr .....i.n• oplftlom, end by prurntlno tlu' dlvcr.se vieHr jlol•to of lnfonll<d obs•""" 011d IJlOl<t..,.• °" topla of th• do~. llobert N~ Weed. Publlih•r ' ' The Boolol'!au. ·. '.' ' ~ • J.: l ..... !-_-! ,, ! ~ '·-·-·····-'.t.! . .:...'!. ....... ;_,_..' of the social order. The elements. pat- terns, and consequences of this process of interaction among individuals a n d between groups ill the chief subject mat· ter of soclology." Sociologist.a have often bee11 damned by layme:o even more than government bureaucrats: for their use of an "in" lingo and gobbledegook incomprehensible. for the most pa.rt, lo anyone but another aoeiologist. , FORTUNATELY FOR I.he layman and college students inte~sted in acquiring the fuodamentab: of this increasingly im- portant aclen~ (ln an age of population explosion and movement, and central city turmoil), Barnes & Noble have had the 1ervices of Dr. Alfttd fl.1cC1ung Lee and his wife Belt)', also a PhD .• iind distin· guished in the same field . Dr. Lee Learned the use of plain English as a new!'lpape.rman. OUl of Yale Univtf'lilty as a sociologist headed ror lnttmaliooal distlncUon in the field, he authored or co-authored aome 14 books wlthoul l•polng Into o!lh<r the Iota! gob- bledgcgook of some sociologbt! or \nexact ''journalese." TBlS NEW EDmON of Principles of Sociology benefits gre1Uy rrom his t1J- ents both as an editor of the work ol h.ls co-authors and 11 Ult aulhor of parts one (Socialliatlon or the Individual") and six (''Social Problems," 8 new M:Clion). Among Dr. Lee's co-authors are Quotes Jtmtt S. 1"arqU1r, vckr1a publlsbtr ol ~ nekly ll1111UQ(tol Beacb Ntw .. -"All through I.he yura 1 have known many lirla v.'bo lost 111 tntlrest in their boy fr~ when tbfy fall@d to meaaure up lo lheir financial exprct.ancy." • Herbert Blumer. professor of sociology at UC. Berkeley; August B. Hollingshead. the William Graham Sumner professor of sociology at Yale University : Everett c. llughes, professor of sociology at Bo5ton College and former editor or lhe American Journal of Sociology, and the late F.dward 8. Reuter, author and pro- fessor al severaJ major universities. BLUMER WROTE PART two of the hook, Collective Behavior; Hughes wrote part three, lnstituUora; Reuter "'fote part four, Race and Culture. while Holl. mgshead wrote part rive , Human Ecology. J;>r. Lee has been dean or anthropology as well as sociology at Brooklyn College is still connected with that institution arid !he Graduate Center, The Cit)' University of New York. Across the nation. many thousands <>f readers and students of the earlier l\\'O editions of Principles ot Sociology \vill no doubt be interested in the news that an updated third edition. \\'\th Rn entirely new 5telion by Alfred flfcCJung Lee, aided by his wife. Betty, Is now available for $2.2S in paperback edition. A. \V. B. Dear Gloom y • Gus: Schm1U' bl!ti tlvf'I me fits. He needs a sitzbath and we need a sttzkrlti against him, B. J. K. f~11 t.lh11• r9fltcll r-.n• ~""'' Mt He:"~"" t!lltt " .... ,_. ..... Jtt_ """' >"" "' '"" "' 011t'"' •w.. fl•Hr ''""' The Pollution Crusade Has Extremists A short five yean ago few knew the word ecology, lhe science of the mutual relationship of living <>rganisms and their environment. Now every politician piously inserts ·Ult. word in hil barangues. Aitending is a rapid growth of intere.st in air and water pollution primarily, and &ecoodarily. l compassionate interest in protecting the lives of the lowu animals against the senseless inroads of mankind. This last is indeed self-interest, for we have learned that natUJ'e maintains a ba1a.nce of living things, and lhat when we would diminish one Gpecies, even in- sect.s obnoxious to us, we often create problems more formidable than those we attack. 1'hus a backlash has ocurred which has given insecticides. for in- stance, a bad name. But air and water pollution by oor technological wastes has engendered the most widespread concern. and fervent <>rganiiation to-restore these necessaries of all life to some measure <>f natural function known to our grandfathers. L I K E ANY CREEPING evil 1 o n g unseen, pollution ~s aroused intense emotional feeling in the populace. Msociations are established to seek out villains, pressure public bodies and ex- hort us. and in an over-all view this i:s benelieial. But like all crusades with considerable emotional content. this one Includes ex- tremists who offer a large fringe of dubious c<>nelusions and prophecies. and if you quest.ion these .it ill a!'lsumed you have base motives. In this light. any measures taken against pollutatrta are held automatically to be seMible. An aid to this scatter-gun effect is that after ts years of studying smog in I.he Los Angeles Basin. technical evidence <lC cause is inC<lmplete. Another dubious assumption Is thal air and waler pollution being twin evils, are on the same footing. But this is hard.I;; logical. Water pollu· lion is an wicllang1ng physical presence. Lake Erie, once clear, is an algae soup. Rivers ooee clear arc milky with chemicals. and algae follow. We once. thought an cx:ean is so vast It could noi be endangered. but what of a few 300,()(1().ton oil tankers in rollision? EASlLY P.fEASURABLE air pollution Is only found ovn-large popuJation centers. Morecvcr. 6 billion cubic milt!s of atmosphere. unlike most water, Is In ritpid an<l endle~~ global mot Ion, clissipaUng ill 30Jids. Ovn-Los Angeles, the motion doell not ~ffice ; over \\'yom· in~ il does. \\'hile the evkienet is still Incomplete, most air student.s agree the motor \•ehlcle is the chief villain ln urban pollutlon. In· dustrl3l :;;mokcstacks secondary. The other day, Bay Area polluttoo control decreed the tnd of backyard trash burn-1na. But oonslder lb.ii : over the b0Ud1ty11, thtni were ~rhaps 10,000 tra~h fires burning for two <>r three hours daily, in the ume area 2 mllllon automobiles were ~ptWing carbon solids frotn six to 12 hours dally. There is much we don't know aboot air PolluUon: It 11 pogslble the:re Is much we art!; lold that isn't JO. 'Univocally' Used Words an Error Tbougbb at Large: The trouble with words like ''peace" or "crime" in genera l discussion is lhal we use them "unlvocally'' -a5 though they have only ooe fixed meaning -whereas there are at least four distinctly different kinds <>f ··peace," and just as many forms of •·crime," which we fail to distinguish 'from one another, turning communication into confusion and con- troversy by our intellectual laziness and ignorance. • • • rrnciderrtally, the highly-tooted Ran· dom House DicUonary, in its College Edi· tion, doe.!i not list the important word, "univocal," which h.as no synonym, but the new American Heritage Dictionary zjves it.) • • • The same people who complain about •·too many laws" when they feel thal their freedom is impinged upon are the ones \\<ho demand "more laws" \vhen they fee.I that others are infringing on them. • • • With Otina being refused a. place in the U.N. for the 20th year in a row, <>ne wonders how long it would have taken the United st&tes to get in if Uiere had been a U.N. in 1776 and therealter, ruling that ours was an "illegitimate" government created by "revolution," and not sup- Sydney J. Harris. ported by a majority or the inhabitanl11- all of which was perfectly true. • • • Those who act only after Jong reflection are just as prone to error as those whn act impulsively ; the d i f f e r e n c e <:ust«n.atily betug ~j the errors "' reflection are not as hastily regretted, even if they are just as calamitous. • • • One of the chief sins of old-fashioned theology ls the preachment that GOO ··sends" some people to hell. when thA true spiritual land psychological) fad i1 that hell is a place reserved <>nly for- those who insl11t on going there. A11 C. S. Lewis wisely and willingly put it, "llell is locked only from the inside." • • • A fanatical faith in :science is I.he most dangerous superstition of an "enlightened" age. • • • To dislike learning is lo dislike Jiving, and children who reject education are C'Olllp\aining more about their lives than about their schools -although both may be bad. Why Are We Forced? To the Editor: As a perM>n who will aoon be eligible for the draft anU \\"ho might be called to fight in the war in Vietnam, the following thoughts might be <>f general in terest: I believe my generation is as patriotic as any other generation. I also believe that 11 other generations of my age have been suspected of a lack of patriotism by Lhelr elders. tt also occurs lo me that it is people of my age that have had to fight au major wars. . If the above statements are true. then I believe we have a right to know why \Ve are forced to fight a war W! don't believe in. CHRIS HANNON Lock of Tosle on TV To tbe Editor : Sunday's Eel Sullivan program achieved a new low. The Jack of taste of all con- cerned in arranging for the .exposure of talent(?) such as that of f\fi chael Brody and his "'ife on TV on a program of the stature of this ont! leads me to believt that perhaps I was wrong in thinking that Vi~ Pre:sldent Agnew was oot of line ln voicing his vlt'ws about the ir· rC!sponsibility of those \\"ho plan and-con- trol our m11s.~ communications media. In the dark ages ol ~story. a Sunday rte.rtation was gol11g to the tnsanr asylwns and u·atthing (and provoking1 lhe anlfcs of the mentally 111. Oh how modtm cultun!1 has progressed In our enlightened age of lt!levlslon! It's done '"'ilh refinenicnts now -peoplt! "·Uh pro- ble1ns are dl splaytd for ALL !children and tetn-agt!rs included ) to see on a nl_uch wldt'r, grander H'llh". co1nplttc with an m.c. and commercials. FRO~I THE C!X<.'l'SSh·e number of ~ announcemerns 1nadc throughou~ lhe e\•enlng o~ the nt'l"·ork. obvk>usly thtrt '"'as 1 dtsin to grasp at a 'terrific" op. porwnlty to ~hoot the raUnis o\"er the lap. I'm r.ure: tbe glmrnick was auccwiful and the number of viewers Sunday nlaht ( Mailbox l.('ftfr1 l•OM re111••• •f t wtlcomt. Normal!~ WTll'f!r~ lf'<Nkl conv~w 11\fl• m~u~t' In JOO warlli 0, le.\·, l~t •191'1t l<I t0tldrn11 ltt~r! ro 111 !~au ,,. ,u,., •• <Mlft l!bel II .-.~. •II lell•r1 min1 l""Clud• ,i<t nllu•t •nd malling ..iarn1, 001 n•••lfl "'!¥ i... wl1Mekl °" ft<1unt II 1ullkfent •e•son I• tP01rrn1, PMlry w!!I 1'1111 be publl1t1ell. was undoubtedly very gratifying to lho~r who dreamed up such a Tr~1ELY event. Why I wouldn't be surprised, but. what the ratings might have surpassed another recent in low taste -the Tiny Tim wed· dJng. \Vith one fell swoop. the program wipei:S out all the attempts that have been made to put the problem of drugs. generation gap and role coqfu.sion into proper pers~ctlve. Whar:s ·ror next week on the Sullivan show -nudity? Why not -that would drh•e lhe ratings right off the scale. IMISS) Al.IDA E. KNEISEi.. R.~ B11 6eo1·9e --~ Dear Gt'mge · I can ·1 keep my hwbancl ou1 of the. refrigerator at nigh.I. lle's 3."i pounds over"·eight. What can I do~ I'm worried about his hea lth. MRS. ). I. Dear i\1rs. I. I.: Either you're going to ha,·e 10 buy a bigger refrigerator or pul rdm on a diet. In the meantime, you·re right \o worry about h1~ hrat1h. l\e<>p hlm covered up good and 8Cek pro!esskmal help. GeUlng into the refrigere.tor 11 ni1thl may he a symptom MAOme abnormal lendency. ("Before reading George I lt!ll too rundown all the time," writes R. T. B. ol Oetroll. "I've only been readin& Otorge two months 11M now f feel too wound up 11! the tlme.") ~ I \ 1·1 11 ' ' 11 I ,I I I ·I I I •• " 11 ii I i ' ' '\I. OUT OF SIGHT -Clear out of the ball park are \he ,financ;i~1 aims of members of the Seav1ew LitUe League Women s A'u.xlh· ary as they plan the first fund.raising event of the season to/ur· chase supplies and equipment needed by the teams. Prepare for \he SprUig·Training Dinner Dance are Mrs •• AJan Cblrpin and Mrs. Leonard Bose (left tu right), while Mts. Sam Redd1ck:pJans tp score a hit for the league. · Surf Sounds Surprises Wea.thered And Parties Persist By JODEAN HASTINGS Of tM Dllltr """ '''" CATCHING EVERYONE by surpriJSe was the ·an.. nouncement that Liz (Mrs. Edward) Casey was resigning as president of the Woman'• Division, Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce. Cmdr. Ed has been assigned to NATO and the Caseys leave today to take up residence in Norfolk, Va. Provl.ng that the Navy 1noves in a hurry - F.d's orders arrived just before New Year's; Liz sold the houJe within three days - and now they're off to the East Coast. "I had a hunch we were in for a change when I went to the bank one day and they recogniz.d me.'' chuckled good- natured Liz. Their three-year stay here is the longest the family has been in one place. "We'll probably be back -I never say goodbye," said Li~. Taking over duties of presi- dent for lhe Women's Divi!1ion will be Vera (Mrs. Arnold) Podsade, who will be joined by the rest of the board to greet. prospect.iv& members when the group hosta il'i annual membership tea. second Monday of each monttl throughout Uie coming year. THE LEONARD SHANES entertalned at a cocktail party in their Huntington Beach home honoring Dr. Norman J. Meyer, president of the Jewistl Community C.OUncil in Orange County and a founding board member ti Temple Sharon.. Sponsoring the party' at- tended by the county's Jewish community leaders, was the Anti-defamation League Ap- peal Committee. Among the guests invited t.o exchange ideas on human rights pr~ blems were Dr. Joshua Alpern, committee chairman : Macy Baum, chainnan of the league's executive committee and Frank lnterlandl, editorial cartoonist for the Los Angeles Times. GINNY CUTLER, board chainnan of the League of Women Voters, was guest of honor when league officers and chainnen gathered to or- fer wishes for her happiness prior to her marriage to George R. BoWland· and subse- quent move to 1t-1alaga. Hov.·es, Ginny wore a pale green faille coatdress with the collar and cuffs trimmed in matching brilliants, and a small net headpiece. She promised to look up a LWV in Northern California and will keep an eye out for Huntington Beach frk!nds at the next state convention! PLEASED AS PUNCll are Al and r.targaret Krukenberg of Fountain Valley! Son-in-taw \Valter Cole Jr. passed his exami nalion and has been admitled to the bar. New attcimey \Va lter, son of the Waller Coles or Santa Ana, is married to the former Toni Krukenberg, who taught kindergarten end first grade in Fountain Valley. ' . Ric ksho -.ys Ready for Chinese Auction • • • . . . ' JODEAN HASTINGS, '42-43111 ,,....,, .. ....,.,... sa. lt7' " ., ... '' Da ncing fo r Funds · Auxiliary. T.ra i·n i·ng : ·.-.: , . With ·base~. leO.on .olficialJy. but a few fjfp1 .0f the-calendar, pages e.~ay,1 the Seaview Little Leaiue Woqien.'s Auxiliary 11as arrived at an ideal inaugutal training plan.for-Pl'I'ents.· To raise the net:e'.ssary funds for team supplies · and equipment for the caniing yecir, the auxiliary, in ~ operation with: the men's organization, is· planning a Spring Training Dinner Dance. The semiformal get,..acquainted and funding party will begin with n~host cocktails at 7 p.m. in the New- port Beach Eilts' Club. A training ,table buffet ·will be, served at .7:45 p.m,. llJJd dancmg U>1he music of Dannr Orton and hls orclil!Stra l!nfe. <!(!ere;! frllm .9 (p.m. IO 1 a.m. for the exercise-conscious. The public Is in\rited •to, attend this lead-off to Ille season's many aetivit('!S,_ Tickets; 'at •12 i>ei couple, may be obtained by' ciJJing Mn, 5am Redilict; awdll· ary president, at IJ68.2llll, or Keith Lud,wlg, .men·s . lea~ue p~esident. _ .. On deck for February is leagoo ai8Jl·Up, All boys between the ages of 8 and 12 who live wi!1iin the boundaries of Beach Boulevard, tho Santa Ana· River, Ad8ms Avenue and the ocean are invtted..1.o register in LeB81'd clubhouse between 1 and 3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 7 and 8 and 14 and 15. · · , · Bus Stops:, ' . . For Vi.sit · · . A ,trip 'to !he " Huntinaton Library, Art Gallery and_llolao nlcal Gardem )n Pw-ill . in store for mep>ben of Fom· lain Valley ·Friends of lhc l,Jbracy mMhelr ....... The ll'OUP ,,UI lea"' 'the FountaJn Valin: Ubrary by: bWi at 10 a.m . .trlday, Jan. m: • andarriveatthe-tD time for 1uftch before tt oput1 to the ~bllc at 1 p,m, Mn. Don Kato, llQ.1411, .. ' aceeJ>llnl --for lhe -and all,_,, __ be made by Monday, Jm. 21, Cost for the ·bus trip la $UO, with each member ol'Friencls r'espcoialbJe for hil OWD•Juncb. eon. One of the grula( art,·bqok and maau=tpt C»llectlom ·in the-wor!d-plbl!c o< private-• was "USembled by -the late Heruy,E. Huntillllon, w/'<J be- queathed hia 'house, .. ~ and colJecUons for the·enrk:b.. ment of an the people. The !lbracy waa, ,,,....i In · U'll, a.ff.er .his death. · A~ hill 'a ·million vistton: a . year, it conta1ns 3 million \ · ~ \-all d 300.00G •rare~ beoU ... The ,galleria-· bo..t .a -Outonbtrg Bible (oae'o!O!>Jy 4!1·oopleo~in alldltlon to precious pa(ntlnp and objets d'art. Jn the '-" lbei:e are beautl/uJ oumplea of Enc!flh lath. and · ltth C e n't ttr 1 tum~ and 1•on t·h• grouads.lben ,,.. _ and ~femben and guests are In- vited to attend the event talc· in& place bet.ween 1 and. 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 24, in the Hun. tington Beach home of Alice (Mn. John) Inninger. The next general meeting I~ scheduled for March 9, and meeUngs will be conducted the Hosting the luncheon was Mrs. Frank Gilchrist. and to thank Girmy for her "st.erling" wort in league activities, she was presented with a silver punch bowl, Thelr wedding took place in the Community A1ethodist Cliurch, Huntinaton Beach. For the ceremony and the reception, hosted by the Lash ALTHOUG ll IT was raining outside. it v.·as springtime i11- side the Newport Beach Ten- nis Club when the Huntington Harbour Art Association in- stalled new officers. Proving to be as adept a masler of ceremonies as 'he is watercolorist wt s R o g e r Annstrong of Liguna Beach v.·bo presented incoming of· ficers ¥lilh scrolls a n d nosegays of fresh violets cleverly arranged as part of the centerpiece fOr the head table by Fran Solum. It also was the group's first birthda y. After starting with a nucleus or five a year ago, member· 5hfp now numbers approxi- mately 9~. Kimonos and coolie hats will be in order when Temple Hillel Sisterhood ·of Huntington Beach sponsors a Chines~ A~ction ~nd dinner a_t 7:30 p.m . 'Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1n r·ounta1n Valley High School. DeCiding on w11at i.o wear are co-chairmen h'Irs. Paul' Lehrer (left) and Mrs. Stephen Hanci!er. Tickets for the unusual event are $5 a.pd m3y .~e obtained by calling Mrs. Lehrer, 962-"9853, or Mrs. Louis Saltsburg. The public is invited U> attend, · OrlentaJ • prdens .. -...u .. the 'north 1•<1ens featurtni other p!itnUnp. The canple• &!Jo ·mnlaJns .:__ ~ Avtnue of Gleam • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I've been J'Uding your column for yean and alway• thought It was the funniest part of the paper. Now I have I probl<m and 1 •pologize fo< not taking you ltllOU>l,v. I am 64, a widower who JOit a One wife afta SI yeart or m.aniage. My cbflilrien are pown and doing well I've been keep- ing company with an attractive divorcee 22 ye&l'J my junior. She. has a 1urmy dispo1dtion and Is splendid company. I belKOve me WOt11d marry me If I .sked. '1'be problem Is, J've seen too many older I Men make fools of themseJve1 the teeond ~time around. How can I tell If this J;idy talr Is intirufed ln me or my 1noney? We share many inteests and ·•he has I blen like 1 ray ot JOOShlne in m7 ll(e. - DOW JONES PEAR DOW: llas Sun&lline asked any quQCJOlll ~ rour t.come. ~otr ttockt Sunshine's Eye Might B.e Big Visions of Gold ·· ANN LANDERS ~ · « yoar lu.k 1CCOUt? RN Pe ever ••II:· etl 1" • Hip Mt wt~ Hr bfU.? Hav1 JIG em ~ btr a.y ezpe11tlve atft1 aucti u . a fw coat or rta1 jewelry? Rave JOG ever "leued" ber money?' tr you can an1wt:r ""Ito" te •II dteae quuUons, sbe cell tM llOCI I~ btre. DEAi\ ANN LANDERS: The olhcr night my husband ind 1 decided to 10 to -a movie. We couldn't pt a litter AO ;we wrApped our 4-month~ld son Jn a blankt:\ and took him wlU1 us. Wben we got to lhe Ucket lak~. he p\d. "So!Ty, thit plcf.ure J1 for adults only. Jt>ha1·an X rating. We can't ~l the baby in." My wife repUed:'•'The baby Is onl)" 4 months old. What's mort, be'11lseep and won ·1 see anything." The man became annoyed and said, "We have order1 not to admit anyone under 18 and l'm not tatJns a.ny chan ces." The woman in the box office refunded our money and we left. ~fy wife wa1··so.~ upset 1ihe had to take a sleeping pill . t w1a pretty burned up my.self. What do you thJnk, Ailn? Rule. are rulea but isn't this ridlculoasl -TUllNED AWAY DEAR'T.ullNED1 I referred yoar qaes. Uon lo tbe lop ma Ill file M-PldllN Anodadon, Jd: ValaiU. He Pkf: '"ne ticket taktr .., obvtoaal1 oVtne..i-in "'effort to ttlck to tlle leUer of tile law. !Uo.bot• p ..... bl}"'W4 ldm, "II 1"" let a.,_-.. ~acter:~ll hi lbe Deater, yoa wDI .... yoot job. "l'1le key word ts ')adcmeat' A baby In blewHtl-~ld'lla .. beta tdmftted. It Is lle1rleal•1, 1towever, lo bow. that Ute f9. d11117 I• poHclnJ Its ow1. We would fldter mike • few people 11111 becaust f.Mlr cblldru coukhl't. 1et',ta, than b1ve tbua m .. --.,..._. admitted wHll•llleTotioald llol flan.__ •• I • •. DEAR ANN LANDERS: SOmellmes I'm JUre lhe only reason my mother hid wWom. Glrh -... ....... '9 . .lta- me was because she wanted aomeone to ped &Mm • l!ft 1 ftapr'IJiaft •i'lfl'i ... : do her boU3ework. Are children •upposed. 11eo1t - -~ -· ,.... to enjoy their chtldhood or be 1Javea! prtu-.. .. bewll ..... llloC.Jo I .,..11 ud finding IOhoof "'tr•"""'1.," P!I ,,.. ............... --' If rm rolng to cet into • decent collece •• uUerheefta', ' . ' . . . - next year, I need 11;actes. I have ~els .of homework and a busy IOC1aJ Jlfe: Ia tt felr of my mothu to a.!lk me to get off the phone and sel the table while she ii doing nothing but readinc or MWlng? Several or my clrlfrlends are hiving the same problem with their motben. What it your oplnlon? -SLAVE LABOR DEAR S.L.: Are you a pest or a mem- ber of!/"' famlly!•ll yoa'm a pat, y.0 lt•w ntnt11ed .yeor ~tJ U )'OI *t • member o( \be f1mlly, you .•b-.ld fl'!• tribute 1omethln1 btslde1 yopr wh 1nd •-rte ·Bride's Gulde." Ann Lindera' booklet, a.,.wm ·-• of the -a. quenlly asked question1 about ......... To rtceive yoor copy or th1i - prohensi .. guide. write to AM ·lAoclori, tn cart °' th1s ntWlpeper, ~ long, seH-addr.....t, 11ampod· and 35 cents In coin. · • AM ·Landen will lit llad'to 1le1D 7"tt tilth your .problems. Send·~ to iof .__. .. ,.. o( the< DAILY ,Pl~.i ll)dollnr-:. stlf-addresie~. stampCd eovtlOpe. . ·, ·~ ft_.()~IJ.Y 'llOT Fr{day, January 23, 1970 Festival Readied By District Clubs AN, uaftg, d r a m a 1 li11trature and mu5ic b y members of 31 women's clubs will be brOu;ht togeU1er Fri· d1y, Jan. 30, for the annual Fine Arts Festival of Orana,e Dbtrict, California FedtraUon of Women's Clubs. ' The Fullerton Ebell Chlb!l<!l'se wlll be the gallery lnijn 9:W.Jlf. to l :IO p.m., acCording to Mr$. William c&:c'leton Frmch, g e n e r a l chairman. Pr~ds from the fe.sti\•al will support the art &cholarships presented an· nually by the di.strict at its conYention in April. Assisting with the festival are the 1'1mes. J am e s McCa\la, Orange Di Ii tr 1 ct 1 presiden t: Richard BnJ~ey, district. craft c h a i r m 1 n ; 'Theodore Cooper, d i 1 t r l c t dram a chairman: George JohlllOJl, •district literature chaitman: and . George Youman district m u s i c chairman. Judges will Include Dr. Gregory Ivy, chairman ()f the art department, California Sta.le College at Fullerton and Isabelle Satterthwaite, Caro Ealon, Aline Thistlethwaite. Charlyn Sharpless, llnn SlruCt and Wlnlifred Roth, noted artists and craftsmen . Lunch will be served by the Fullertm club. Rou nd Tabl e Pa rley Hospital Women Meet , A round table discussion on Jeadenhip orie nt atio n mode:rated by Mrs. Jack M. Lyons, president of South Coast Community Hospital Auxiliary, will comprise part of the program for Orange County Council of Hospital Voluntlirs. Council president M f s . William Langston reminds prJ!sidents to bring displays Chu rchwomen Unite for Day of Prayer for an ~bltrama for a st.ate Members of Churchwomen United will gather in ~ conventidn ln San FranciJco the hortie of Mrs. Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. of Newport ne"xl· thanth. Beach Friday, Jan. 30, for a Prayer Preparation vance In St. Joachim's Church themed Take Cour· age. P lacing the Churchwomen United banner in the Aldrich home are (left to right) Mrs. Aldrich, fvfrs. Robert B. Bernard, CWU president, and Mrs. James \V, Moor, chairman of the prayer day. Family Life Crusader Scheduled in County Noted lecturtt In family life educaUon the Rev. Francis L. Fiias, will be guest 1peaker for the Archdl~n Council of Catholic Womeft Tur.sday, Jan. t1, at 9:30 a.m. ..., Father Filas, proreasor ~f theology at Loyola University, Chicago will speak on Battle of the Sexes. With JO books, numerous newspaper and m a c a i i n e arUcles and five long play albums to his credit, he is the author of Shroud of Turin, a Good Friday play which has been presented on television annually for Jt years. He also is known as the founder of the Cana Con· ference movemenl for husbands and wives in the Detroit area. The meetln' will take place in the St. Justin Martyr Parish Program· Focuses On Opera UCI Professor William C. hall, Anaheim, with members of the church's women's COUD· cil hosting. Reservations are being ac· cepted by ?11.ra. C I e m e n t Kramer, president. ---··,_·LINDA PINTER Future Bride The ti1onday, Jan. 2 6 meeting. v.·iil begin at 10 a.m. in Pa.Im Harbor General Hospital in Garden Grove. Special guest will be Mrs. Coffee in anticipation of World Day of Prayer Kenneth Dukes or Garden March 6. 1\'linisters' wives and representatives of Grove, state 1 er vice women'.! groups ,viii hear plans for the area obser· chairman, who will report on ____ _;::__;c... ___ ..o.. ____________________________ _ Holmes will discuss Spectacle and the Spectacular in Baro. flUe Opera for the htusic Sec· Betrothal Revealed plans ror the convention. Lunch wiU be served follow- ing the meeting. World Traveler Due ~t Wednesday Club Grant C. Butler, Speakers Bureau dlre<:tor for Pan American World Airways and well·lraveled :speaker an d author, will take members of the \\'ednesday Morning Club of Costa Mesa behind the Iron Curtain Wednesday, Jan. 28. Highlights or his recent trip to RUJaia will be presented for the club during a bi'unch at 11 a.m. in the Balboa Bay Club. New membera of the club who will be among those gathtring for brunch are the Mmes. Carl C. Cole, Maxine Felix, Miriam Fondre n . Gordan E. Habert Robert ~t Ready .• Fern Steele, Edwin L. DI.Ike, Robert A. Greene, Roy A. May and Leon C. Ov.·erui. Club &eelions have met CURTAIN PARTED Grant C. Butler lhroughout the month in·---------- eluding the golf, arts ahd crall:s, bridge and· globetrot· ters groups. The Gounnet Seetion hu planned a "Tia Juana'' FieSla for Feb. 7 in the home of tlr:s. Robe.rt E. Shannon of Hun· tington Harbour. Ticket.I . will be $3.50 per person ar 17· per couple. · · Mrs. Shannon, chainnan, I.! &ccepting reaervations. Protect Liner Never lnaert metal utensils or wire bru!hea Into vacuum botUes; they can ac:ratch or break the glus liner ... PiasUc utensils, though, are We to use for 1poonin1 food from the botUe. ON CE A YEAR CLEARANCE SALE ,Starting Jan. 15-31 SAVINGS IN All DEPARTME NTS Your Ho roscope Tomorrow tion of UCI Town and Gown Tuesday, Jan. 27. Gemini: Your Ap-peal Widens J\,frs. Ralph Deaver of Corona del Mar will open her home for the 10 a.m. gathering Y:hich \lo'lfl be giu with a coffee hour. Mrs. Torrence Dodds and Mrs. Kenneth R. Swift r-.lr. :ind ti1rs. Henry .J Pinter of Alliance, Ohio, ilavr. disclosed the engagement of .-their d a u g h-l e r , Linda Catherine Pinter to Gary Steven Fix·, son of Gerald M. Fix of Costa Mesa. SAT!JRDA Y JANUARY 24 By SYDNEY OMARR AR1F.S (ti-tarch 21.Aprilill: litany are drawn to you. One who had dispu ted your con· tentlons offers apology. Be a graceful winnt'r. Take 1ime and avoid forcing deci~ions, issues. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ): Career takes on new direct.ion . Social contact tonight with :superior could a 11 £'vi a t e tension. Money question which had blurred romantic aspira- Uons is answered in positive fashion. GEllllN! (May 21.June 20); Travel plans can be made in more intelligent manner. What appears as opposition has no substance. Realize this and proceed accordingly. Your ap- peal broadens-you look hkc a \\'Inner. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Avoid W10ecessary t r av e I . Some who drive should not bP.: al v.·hC>rl. Don"t be caught 1n Gardens in Shells Women Create Theme Five flower arrangers will use coral and shells lo carry out the theme Beauty From the Sea for members or Orange County District of California Garden Clubs, Inc. Garden Club women who will demonstrate at the second district membership meeting In Laguna Hills Manning's beginning at 10:30 a.m. on Monday, Jan. 26, will be the Mmes. Charles A c h a u e r • Laguna Beach Garden Club; Andy Antosik, Floral Aris Guild; Car 1 Hendrickson, Ik e b a n a International; Malcolm McPherson, S a n Clemente Garden Club, and Henry Spiess, F' u 11 t. r I o n Garden Club. Speaking at the 1noming session which will precede the I: 15 p.m. luncheon and pro- gram will be Mrs. Vincent Gilchri st. state regional direc· tor of Garden Clubs, In c.; state officials 1irs. Frank Gillette. ti1rs. John Fehrer and Mrs. Matthe w Dunlap; Col. Frank Gillette, state world gardening chairman. and Paul Silvius. state civic beautifica- tion and roadside development chairman. Those interested in reserve~ lions may phone Mr. Paul Silvius, 8.17-7363. Potluck 1n the Cards For Chapter Members middle. Financial affairs o! mate, partner due for im· provemenL LEO (July 23-August 22): One who rneaia much to you offers pleasant news. Be enthusiastic. Pennil pride to show. You may not get im· mediate financial results - but there is definite emotional reward . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22 1: !·lave fun without scatlering your forces. t.fake some Jong. range plans. 'Vrite, publlsh ;ind advertise. Cycle is high ; i·ircumstances turn in your favor . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22\: Romance is smoother than in recent past. You also can bridge generation gap. Frank discussion clears the air. Ac- cent on private reyearch. Your conclusions are likely to be valid. SCORP10 (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): F'riendship should not be mix· ed \lo'ith money. Be practical. What appears to be emergen- cy call may merely be a testing device. Shrewd ap. praisal of s l t u a t I o n ls will be ~hostesses. necessary on your part. Dr. Hollnes will Illustrate SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22--his talk with a I i d es, Dec. 21): See persons, situa-photograph.! and floor plans tiorui as they exist -not showing the design and size of merely as you wish. Stick Baroque theaters and :scenes close to home, 1f practical. ot that period. Miss Pinter is an alwnna of St. Thomas Aquinas High School, Canton. Her fiance is a graduate of Marlington High School, Alliance and is at,.. tending Orange Coast College. The wedding date is un· decided. Build eg<t of family member. Interested members .of UCI Career act iv It i es are Town and Gown and pro- highlighted. spective members arc invited ;========="" CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. to attend the program. Anyone h l I' A b h. d h W o Listens l: e in ·scenes ap-\\'ishh1g information may con- pcning could postpone journey. tact the chairman, Mrs . To Lenders? Study Sagittarius message. Christopher Kitching. Key is to be realistic. Special ,....:=.:=c:::::...:::=~'...__--'=======-====' item for collection is ob-1-SOMETHING NEW! tainable today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q..Feb. 18 ): A friend may be having a pipe dream. Means refuse to • MUSHROOMS • be sweet-talked into acUon •hat is impracticat, .,pensive. Stuffed with CRAB MEAT Money situation may be con- fused. This is but temprary. '" PJSCES (Felr. 19-March"20): Cycle is such that you must ll•i- bide your lime . Applie s especially to legal agree- ments. Refuse to commil your· self. Take stock of what ·has been accomplished in past. ti-lessage clear by tonight. I ·Boneless -Haff CORNISH HENS Stuffed with wild rice & mushrooms Community Concerl I P'AC K OF ll II Oii Duo-pianists Appear WI ALSO CARAT FllSH EGGS & FllSH MUSHlOOMS Duo. p I an is ts ~lores dation to finance a European Hodgens and Samuel Howard lour in 1965. An addition al will appear in recital for the grant made possible a Town Laguna Beach Community Hall debut in New York in f Concert Association on Thurs· 1966. day, Jan. 29, at 8:15 p.m. The concert in Laguna 333 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA The young artists, in private Beach High School auditorium llfe Mr. and Mrs. Howard, will include works b y were both born in Alabama, Rachmaninoff, Ravel, Clemen· College where they are on the l l!H IND THI! l'AHCAl<li HOUSI: PH: 642-4311 Houra: 10 t• ' Mo~. ttlr• Seit. were graduated from Southern 1ilii, Tis~ch~aiikioiwiskiyiaindiiSitriauis~s.~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Potluck and Cards will be t music fa cull y, and continued presen · !raining at Julliard School of HEMPHILL'S SEMI-ANNUAL SALE dealt memben of Beta Alpha The chapter also is making Music. Pl Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, plans for the annual Valentine They studied in London for a Huntington Beach. Ball and a fashion show, an· yea r under Ilona Kabos and, H 11 .... th ·ai taki nual funding fvent for the in 1964, were granted $3,000 os..... e IOCl ng group from the Rockefeller Foun· place Si.lurday, Jan. 24, for,---·----------------- memben .and husbands w!II be Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gwynn. Each member will contribute her favorite disb and following dinner, an evening of cards will be enjoyed. htrs. Tom McAnear hosted the business meeting last Tuesday. The program was oe.presented by Mrs. James Shaw, \Yho discussed the Artisl's Landscape, and Mrs. Maurie Watm an, who spoke on Tools for the Art of Ufe: Speech. The e~ectuive board surpris· cd members with a kidnap breakfast earlier thii; n1 onlh. tifrs. Hove Lunt hosted the morning event. and Mrs. f\1cAnear was awarded a prize as the "loveliest" member NUNN BUSH SHOES fr•m 117u """"~ MEN'S SHOES '~..,..,.....,-·=""l FLORSHEIM ••• 17.80 to 24.80 PORTAGE ••• 12.90 to 17.80 EVANS •••••••• Now 12.90 .----WOMEN'S SHOES---.. VALLEY-JOHANSEN-DELISO-VITALITY LADY FLORSHEIM·PARADISE KITTEN SBICCA-MISS WONDERFUL EDITH HENRY 12'0 to 1690 -=~"""""'-=CHILDREN'S SHOE~-=i ....... ~ STRIDE RITE and LA%Y BONE DISCONTI NUED STYLES e IROl<EN SIZES e ALL SALES FINAL 1131 NEWPORT BLVD. E HAllO• C:IHTD e JJOO MAUOR e COSTA MW MONDAY, THUUDAY, FRIDAY TILL t P.M, HEMPHILL'S COST A M&S• • Ph. 646-1242 Open • Kint• Chorge Todoy I' ' Valley l • ' Today's Final N.Y. Steeb' • I YO!'. 63,. NO. 20, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES . . • ~-. • --ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1970 TEN CENTS -· .. Oil Lease Buy Proposed Muskie Asks Santa Barbara Channel Action DAILY PILOT U.ff Plle19i VETERAN COURT WATCHER SAYS SHE'LL MISS GARDNER Mrs. Anna Springer, &a, Chats With JUdgt, Andy Davint Goodbye., Judge ' Justice Gardner Gets Sendoff By T0:'\1" BARLEY Of tfM D•llJ P'llltl Slfll They gave Justice Robert Gardner of Newport Beach his day in court Thurs- day. '11 was a day· of · tributes in the courtrooqi ,of Superior Court Presiding Judge Wllnam · 8}1eir5 lliat more than once •brought tears to ttie ~yes ol"lhe tnan honored by bis former fe!low ;Judges, 'the ju~ with whom he will serve on the Fourth Distri!'I Coor! ol Appeal, a be"Y or county officials and county residents ••ho wanted mere than anything Thurs. day to say goodbye to Bob Gardner. It was a day in which a series of _speaker11 recalled Judge Gardner's 22 years on the county bench and a career which has been marked by national ' recognition of his abilities. And It was a day when one speaker rejected a com· pliment on his witty tribute with the com- ment: "Hell, if I hadn't tried to make them la41ih I'd have cried." Just.ice John W. Kerrigan, presiding justice of the San Bernardino court to which Justice GarQner now commutes, paid tribute to his newest recruit's "intelligence, judicial background and vast knowledge of the law. ;'It's apparently an Orange County -tradition.~· he .said, "L~~ Just.ice (Stephen) T.amura before · hint. Ju~tlce Gardner ,brings to ~ t~ qualilies sp readily recognized by all with whom he came tn contact on·the -Orange County benOO." Justice Tamura was elevated to the a.p- pellate bench from Orange County Superior Court three years ago. He added hi:s appraisal of Justice Gardner to the ceremony with lhe comment: "My old court is losing and our appellate bench bi gaining a judge or conviction, courage and candor." Judge Karl Lynn Davis of Newport Beach, who recently retired Crom the Sueprior Court bench, hailed the ap... pointmenl ...of Justice Gardner as the "timely and obvious recognition or a judge who firmly believes in law and (Ste GARDNER, Page !) Police Raid Party, 23 Held on Drug Charges A police raiding team armed . with a search issued aner they were given an anonymous tip ~roke up an alleged narcotics party 1n Orsnge Thursday night, netting 23 persons and a large drug supply. Investigators said the 15 adults a~d eight juveniles will be charged with possession of dangerous drugs, includtng 1.100 barbiturate pills, mar J ju an a , mescaline and cocaine. The raid occurred at '1:'45 p.m., at a hoose at 20212 E. Chapman Ave., ind in- v-0lved a dozen policemen to prevent any trouble and stop any escape attempts. "The drug haul was relatively small," said one lawman. "We got more people than stuff." · Evidence confiscatec:i' in addition to the l .100 seconal tablets included 75 capsules of the hallucinogenic drug mescaline, four capsules of cocaine, which is ad- dictive, about a hall-pound of plastic-bag- ged marijuana and .seven pipes com- monly used to l,ltloke.Jt. Two hypodermic' syringe rut.fit.a for drug injection were also seized. ·~ \VASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. Edmund S. Muskie (~Maine). the Senate's lead· ing poUutlon fighter, said today he would introduce legislation to authorize the fed· eral government to buy back all oil leas- es in the Santa Barbara Channel. ''There is no reason to perpetuate the notion that the investment of lhe oil com· panics should take precedence. pvcr the protection of the rights of the citizens of Santa Barbara," Muskie said in a state- 3 Councilmen In Valley Plan To Run Again With filing time approaching for April elections, all three incumbent councilmen in Fountain Valley have deelared their intention to run agaln for offiei!. No one else has publicly announced his inten-- tion to seek office. The full field of candidates !or city council will begin to take shape Jan. 29 v.•l\e.n prospective councilmen can offi. cially file for the April 14 election. Appli- cations will be available al the city clerk's oUice. The three incumbents are fl1ayor Ed· ward Just and Councilmen George Scotl and Bernie Svalstad. Just was elected mayor following the Sept. 23 recall election which removed three men ,from lhe. coUncij. He was one of two incumbents not ~volved in the re. call~eJec9_~·· . · . .; · · 1 . :r • J •·we a411· have a· ~iwha" ~ri· ehced Coun'cil," ':sal ' :r~. r'e~~n.e to the recall, 'fa.hd .I t i:i,ca n dO tlie 'city some good""""With . nee. - Just 5aid he decided only a rew weeks a._o to seek biJ councfl seal again. seou. explaining bis decl.slon, said, "th a'nolber two months I will have learned the ropes pretty well. l'd.llke to t0nUnue serving the people. I think we've pretty well covere<f what we talked about dur· ing the re.Call: now I'd like to look more toward park development" Scott and Svalstad were bolh placed on the council in the recall eleclion along with Ron Shenkman. "I feel I've upheld my campaign prom· ises as much as possible In this :short period of time and I feel there Is more that can be accompll!hed," said Svalstad. Tocumbent Councilmen John Harper and Shenkman are not up for election this year. Valley Nabs Nh1e In Illegal Entry Nine nationals from Mexico were taken Into custody Thursday night by Fountain Valley police on charges of illegal entry into the United States. The group was living In a house at ' 18036 Bushard St. with some other farm laborers who held legal work entry pcnnlls. Police said they found out about the workers when one was arrested ear. lier In the day. All nine were booked into Orange County Jail and held for immigraUon authorities. They all listed Puru-Puro, Michoacan State. Mexico as their home, Police today are atlempUng to determine who is the owner of the Bushard Street house. ment released at a news conference. Asked how much it would. cost to can- cel the oll leases, Muskie adntitted that he did not know. "\Ve'll have to develop that later," he said, However, Interior Department lawyers have estimated In the past· It ml&hl c0&t more than $1 bill Ion to settle all ' claims for oil and gas leases already granted to the oil companies. DAll.Y Pl\.OT ~f.it P~ ltle rlt• A;corfl . David M. Lawrence, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Law· r'ence, 6532 Segovia Circle, Huntington Beach·, w i 11 .be a w a r d e d scou~ing's high~ est honor, the Eagle Awar.d, Monday d u r I n g ceremonies scheduled !or 7:30 p.m. al Mead·ow View School. ·navid has earned 25 merit badges on' his way to Eagle status. Slock Jtlorket NE\V YORK CAP) -The stock market sagged in sluggish tradlng late this after· noon. The retreat "'as on a broad front, with declines topping advances by a 2·1 margin among individual issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange. {See quotaUon.s, Pages U.25). An anal~t said that "there's no ·reason to .buy stock.s now." He added that new economic reports Indicate the bu!iness · slowdown could continue through thiJ year. Committee Se~ To Weigh Fate Of Harbor Boa1·d Nixon •upstages~ Dems A special cotn)Tliltee ~ the Orange County chapter of t~ League o[ caUfomla Cities has been appoihted to meet with county o!fk:lal:s lo dticuss future fate of the Orange County Harbor District. Appointment or the commltte~ by ~tayor Jack Green of Huntington Beach is seemingly contradictory to • the League's Jlosltlorr on the much-dcb,ted }(arbor Diitr.k:L The League· Is On record to 'COftUnue battling for d.i.s!loJutlon of the · Rarbbr • DLstrlct as a separate taxing agency. lt wljllil the !unctions taken over by a:erienl county .govemmenl Gretn Thursday, however:appointed a committee to discuss the He.rbor Dlsttl.ct wlth county officials at the urging of Bo&rcJ of Supervisors Chalnnan Alton E. Alie~ of Laguna Beacb. Green appointed ·Robert. Huntley. Westminster cUy admlnl.sfrator: Tully Seymour, Newport Beach cl(y aUorney; Thomat Severns, llunllnglon Beach rlcvelopment coordlMtor, and Winston Updegrau. !Mgu• ol Cllles aecr•<ary. • I Scbtt Says President Pre-empted Issues WASHINGTON (UPI) -Senole RepubUcan Leader Hugh Sci?tt said Wcfay that President Nb:on outOanked tile Democral.'I on every major vote-'gettlng issue of the day In hiJ State of the Union addre!I. The PennS)'lvanian told newsmen that alter Nixon's t.;>eeeh "All they can say ts, me too1''- Scou sum1narlzed: "It's certainly clear the President has pre-empted the crime iilij!, He pre-empted the surtax issue la$t year. Now he .w1JS;clearty Pre-trro>ted lhe enV!ronniental lsa:ui.11 ' ' Meanwhile Sen~te Democrats voted to produce a 151,IMll !<I.Vision program !or network aitowlna: Feb .. 8 as 'teaJ>OQSe to Nlllon ., prfteoi<at!oo. . • From water pollutioa lo crime, lhe Dtmocrau sald'Nlxon'• Sit!e ol'lhe Union proposals ahnost )Vjthclu.t exceptlM were borrowed either from ' the OemocraUc plans or laws already put·oa tbe booka by Democralic Congresses. • As !or lnnauon -which Nixon .pro- mised to curb as a No. I priorlly projl!d. -lhey cll•llenged his lmpllcall<>n lh1t price booell can be blamed on his STATE OF THE UNION FULL TEXT PAGES a.9 predecessors. They said about one fourth or the cost of living Increase he cited look place since Nixon took office. I-low to get their point across on na· tional television was bothering the leaders and they called a caucus of Detoocratic senators to dlscu.ss ways and meam. Two of the three major networks 'had offered free Ume, but m<iney for pro. ducldg the show had to be round • Patty strategists· tentatively ruled out the one f(r:xnat that en\ailed no ouUays: a aPacll liY.,.. "' moybe two or lh< ool!-grUaloi>al leaders. They wani<d a laat- pactd, tJ8tkaged 1how that could reduce the iMues and an.niters lo vlsl:Jle. form. Meantime, their wr1terg were digging Into the filea for .matertol to bolster a summary statement by Il o us e Dcmocr•Uc Leader C1rl Alberl wbo 11ld or Nixon's ThursdltY addl·ess to a joint session or Congren: . · "f am dcli&hled lhat Iba Pr<!ldenl has finally come around lo the pos1Uon of the DemOa"aUo party. We welcome him lo t~e ranks and a:s.sure him or our con. til'luiri"g cooperation in advancing those programs he now espouses which have long been advoqled by Democratic presidents and Democratic congre&9eS .. , Sen. Edmund S. ~tuskie, (0.Malne), proposed today a mullibillioo dollar war on polluUon . He said 11we caMot afford to spend less." Muskie. responding ·to President ·Nix-· oo's call for an anllpolluUon -cam}>idgn. aav.icatCd spend big ncarfl>' 12 ·billion lo a.cal '1971 and Ill blltlon In Oical 1972 11' a start on a wide-range pn>grlOl dealing with water pollu~on. . ·· MUJkle, the acknowledge<( ~ate ti· pert Qn pollutioo, aald he wa:s eager to ~·tt~rpin• \he exlent or Wxon'a com- mllmont IQ an anll-polh4ioo procram. one wlUeft the chldl exeL1ltlve in hi1 Slate ol lhe , Union nddrm called the mORt ' comp~chenslve and oostb' 'tn the naUon's hiitory. The comJng legislation, Mmk.ie .said, would authorize the federal government to do whatever was neces,,ary to abate oil leakage that bas fouled beaches in the Santa Barbara area. He said the legislation also will provide for removal of oil drilling platforrps from the channel as soon as the government "is saUsfled that the threat of leakage has ended." Tru«!hs Laeldng The remaining o.11 resources .Jn. the chaMeJ would be set ulde a.s a .natimal reserve to be tapped only in time of na· tional emergency or by congreuional action. S.hnilar legi:slatlon ha.! been ltltroduced by Sens. Alan Cranston (D-Calif.)' and George Murphy (R.Calll.) and by Rep. Charles M. Teague {R-CaW.) and ·other member1 of Congress but no actiOA. his beeh taken on lhe bills. Refugee Plight In Biaf ra Worse ' PORT HARCOURT, Nigeria (AP) Every hour Radio Nigeria exhorl.'I the war refugees to remain where they are so th!lt they can be helped, but relief workers say there are not nearly enough truck! to take food to them. Members of the lntemaUonal observtr learn told newsmen federal units inside fallen Biafra had less than 100 vehicles but the Guard Training Division in Lagos had nve times a:s many. Doctors and nurses treating hungry children brought from the btlsh to aict bays In· Port. Hatcour.t we r e almost unanimous· fn their cr!Ucbm of federal rell;9'i,elfartf. ,.. · · i~ . "Their' ll'l!!Y ls iwver !her~ ot beer·aft<I their whori!s get ' tran.1por1l•cL -•~ a.Scotthh doc:j\>t ialc!,,: · • lhey can't gel a true:~ lo lal<e my -outto the clinic. Wbeio ire all the trucu tllat kept BWn gfliW ... t~ :ran!" Balking at barrieka Ille and !IUlbed wllh vlc:toiy, tbe federil ln>opa are going off on their own by the hundreds. Two members of the oblerver team said or. ficers had not been able lo regr9up their units &Ince the final victory drive. Part of the confusion is due to an at. tempt to break up the front-line brigadu into sis: garrison unll.'I for the recaptured lands. And wholesait: desertion is no( surprilllng in an army which in 30 montht jumped ir• size from 7,llOO men to 130,000. With the end o( the war, many of the soldiers see no reuon for remaining. .on workers trying lo get tbe refine.rie1 working again say they have a dally Oat.- tie heplng looting tl'OOpl from oelzlog their vehlcJeS,ahd Supplies at gunpoint '.'~ nl.ght I w~ Wt ~t the wmpln& stalf9n:'.llllf. lhroo~-came by In a boat dtmlndlng: petrol;' sa.i.d a Scottlab lVUllaboul "Tliey had aubmaChlne tuns, so we •ave them what lhey wanled. 1""I weekend lhey ranaaclied the olllc&. It was the thJrd time." Grand Jury Slates Probe ·Of 3 Yablonski Slayings CLEVELAND (UPI) -A federal grand jury will be con9ened here next Tuesday "lo examine the broadening aspecla" of the murder of mine union of· flcial Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski and his wile and daughter, It wa:s announced to. day. Three Ohio men have been charged with the killing.s. U.S. Attorney Robert B. Krupansky said he was prompted to convene the grand jury "due to the information presently avallable to the government" through the FBl's c o n t I n u I n g in· vestlgallon into the New Year's Eve slaylngs In the Pennsylvania farm home of· the United Mine Worker.s official. Krupansky did not elaborate on the "broadening aspect.!" or the FBl Inquiry into the murders but indicated rtrongly that the Investigation was rar [rom com- plete. The three suspects were being ~Id hett under a total of $715,000 In bonds. Inquiries about the lhree su~~ta bring•· Little Leaguers Slate Signups Slgnups for Ille Roblnwood LlU!e League will be held this Saturday and Sunday at the Roblnwood School Auditor- ium, 5172 McFadden Ave., Huntington Beach. Times are [rom 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat· urday and from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. Swlday. Parent! 1lgning up thelr younplera for the rlrst time must bring a birth certJfl· cate with them. All boy:s aged 1-15 are eligible to join. Fees are $15 tor one boy, $23 ror two and US tor three or mort boys. Further details aboul lhe upcoming Roblnwood Little League actlvttJes are available from Mn. Juanlla Walker, 893-3127. 4 .VaJ.ll)y ~tµin~s. : . In· Cross Country . , Four young FpuntaJn Valley runum will compete Saturday In the Southern California ~ov(ce Croos Counll'y. Cbom- plonsbi~ In lnP,wootl. Repreaentlng tjle rclly ,Parks , and Rccreallon l)epartmtnf win he Rita Ky1el\a. 8; Ro1it Garcia, 8: Debbie LaBrousse, 1f, and Mike Gercla, II . terse "no comment" from authorlfies here and In Pennsylvania, where plana to have the three extradited moved.forward. "Things are. bl:eaklng so qulcldy, 11111 In so many places we don't have all the !no formation that we expect to have later ,. Krupansky saJd. ' Claooe E. Vea!ey, 26: Aubran w. Martin, 11, and Paul E. Gilly, 11, all of Cleveland, were anvted Wednesday by , the FBI. They were charged Thursday tn W"'shington, Pa., with murder. Diitrlct Attorney Jeue Costa said he would seek immediate extradition. . Vealey, Martin and Gilly appeared In federal court here Thursday, where bond was .set at $275,000 for Vealey and $250,000 for the other two. All three were held under fedtral charges that• they "vlolenUy by force" killed Yablonski to prevent him lrom testifying before a federal grand _jucy Jnvestigatlng laat month's election for~ pre:siaent of the UMW. Bond for Vealey was set higher than the others because of an addiUona'.I charge of transporting a firearm. Orange Weatller Yes. Virginia. there ls ·•till 1 sun, but it won't smile upon the Orange. Coast until Sunday wh4n all this fog elears. Look for a UtUe light rain tonight and · Stt· W'day, INSmE TODAY Prospector1 ,porod1 a:t K1&ott'1 f:7~2i:;"a~~~::~"':1. {h~ di3coverv of gold in Califoml4. DJtaU& .In toda.'1'• Wefk•r stftion. , , .. , ~ •• t....: '· • ;,• ,........ ,_._ ... ·~· " .... <•~"'* 11 ::::::' c':'rt 1 CIMdlM u. J ... __,. """ (attlfleil ...w '""' INt e-•• » llildf Mll1tth twt ( .......... ,,, ........... JI DHftl ~ lJ "'*"'" .... ·-~ ..... '..... . ,.... ...., ...._ .. ._.. ttWfMtH .. ~ ... • "~ l.Aftftrl ,, ~ ..... ,,.,. ::=. L1a1ttn ,; :::.:.~· i:A MtYltl J142 • t • Ul'I Ttltflltte It's Chill9 iii Dixie Vehicles in Dalton, Ga., Jarage find the going a bit rougher than most in Dixie's current frigid spell. An extra thick layer of ice and frozen snow was fanned due to standini water in the area after a water line break. Now It's Illegal Mesa Acts· 011 Prostitution Law Prostitution may not be fattening. bu l it is now immoral and illegal, by Costa lifesa City Council decree. Clty fathers have adopted an ordinance baM.ing a variety of misconduct, follow. ing the lead of Huntington Beach and hundreds of other California cities. The emergency law -effective immed- iately -was required by a leghilatlve blunder thal still causes red faces in Sac- ramento. A state law forbidding certain acts un- der Section 647 of the California Penal Code defined a whole smorgasbord of foul deeds to &enatorial saLisfacUdn. But the clause making them illegal was forgoUen. and as 500l'l as it fa revi!ied, the emergency city ordinances will be "Titten off the books as unneeded legis- lation. Costa Mesa has never had a major threat to community morals, with only a few play-for-pay girls arrested by Jaw men in recent years as prostitutes. Measm·e Asks Guaranteed State School Assistance A bill to tnsurt school di!trlct.a of a undermlnlna our sy5tem of local con· guaranteed level of 8lal'e fJ.nancial a"id bu bttn inlroduced in the 5tate Legialature this week by A&semblyman Kenneth Cory CD-Anaheim). The Cory bill would rontinue the fun- ding levels provided in AB 606 last year -the major finance appropriation for California public schools. Cory said he voted against AB 606 la.st \'ear because it failed to provide ongoing 8pproprialion for local schools. "'We cannot have a system where our Jc.cal school boards and administrators are forced lo develop budgets without knowing how much state support is available," he said. "The absence of an ongoing school aid appropriation is Man Hit by Car Dies of lnjm·ies An elderly Seal Beach .man struck by a car u he crossed a street near hi!1 home JO days ago succumbed to Injuries Thurs- day night at Los Alamitos General H"Jlllal. He was identified as Wilfred Heather· Jngt.on, 70, of 140 10th St., according to the Orange County Coroner's Office. The victim was hit by a car on Jan. 13, but the motorist y,·as not cited bttause Heatherington was crossing Electric Avenue in mid-block, at a spot where the~ was no cross.,,·alk. DAILY PILOT C•ANGIE COAIT l'UaLIMllNG COMl'.t.14'1 '-•~••• N. W,,.d l'rn:dl'll ...,. l"utlltMr J1di: R. Cur!1v \litt l'rnflltnt t r.d C.enll'l'tl M.tN~t 1~ ...... .::, .... ;r ''""' lho,,.itl A. Mur phint MtNlllfW l•ltw .Al~1rt W. I•••• #IHOl;ltfl l'lllOI" Hntb19M1 .._. Office 17171 leech loul•~•1d M1rf1119 .AJdron: r.o. lo1t 790, •Z•41 --.. U..-hHll• m ...... , "-Celt• M-; llO Wnt l•Y SlrHI .,...,...1 tttcll: un w...1 .. lt!N •DIM....,. trol." He said his legislation would take the level or support rontalned in AB 606 and mike it statute. His bill, he said, la not intended to be the sole vehicle for school aid in 1970, classifying it as "the. least we can do.'' The Cory bill is expected to run into op. position from the Reagan administration. The governor aaid Jut year he "reluc- tantly" signed the school finance bill and emphasized lhe appropriation was a "one-time" measure. Ni\:on Approves Anticrime Funds For Washington WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on met today with Mayor Walter E. \Vashington or Wuhington to discuss their goal of stemming crime in the na- tion's capital. "We share the view that this city. the federal city. should indeed be a model for the nation," Washington said al a news conference after his meeting with Nixon. The mayor sald he outlined for the President a $12.5 mi\Uon package of new programs to fight crime In the city, and that Nixon enthusiastically supporl.!l IL The programs Include an increase in the police force to 5,100 by June 30. The city now has about 3.900 uniformed policemen but the authorized strenglh ls 4,625. Nix.on pointed to the city Thursday as "a tragic example" of the way rising crime continues to threate1. "our cities, our hon1es and our lives." In his State of the Union message, Nixon noted that he has sent 13 pieces of proposed anlicrlme legislation to Congress but none has been passed. Local Satellites Urged by Nixon WASHINGTON IUPJ) -The White lfouge today sent to the Federal Com· munlcttions Commission (FCC) 1 policy paper encouraging development of tom· mercial domestic s a t e 11 l le com· municaUons systems. Current satellites are u&ed only for in· ternalional communications through an international orgarUzatlon. lnt.elsat , to '"hich the Comsat Corp. i~ the U.S. rcpresenWUve. No satellites for domestic service have betn approvtd by thr FCC. although there have bttn pending applications d1tin( blck to 1~. What the White House 11tnt lhe fCC waa a set or recommtrd•Uons not bin· din' on the rec. but exptdtd to hive ~onsldcrable Influence on the ulUmate pt1llcy decisions of F"CC Chairman Dean Burch. ' Beaches Topic For Coast L WV Meet Thm·sday~ Two separate panel discussions ex- amining the future of Orange County's beaches will be held at 9:30 and 10 :30 a.m. Thursday at a meeting ln Corona del li-tar of the Orlllie Coast League or Women Voters. Di&CUas.lons will take plact at Corona del Mar Community Church, 6 1 I Heliotrope Ave. The 9:30 a.m. lalks "'ill involve membera or the league's local planning committee. At 10 :30 parlicipanU! will Include ruchard Ramella, senior planner for Orange County and William Wilcoxen, Laguna Beach lawyer and campaigner for the opening of Salt Creek Beach. A written presentation by the Irvine Company will be part of that dlscusalon. Reservations are available by call.lng MS- 1947. Boat Capsizes; Two Rescued MORRO BAY (UPI) -The pleasure boat Sa rah Ill broke up on Morro Bay harbor breakwater early today with four men aboard. The body of one man w11 recovered rrom the sea. Another wss presumed 1 drowned in the heavy channel swells. Two other men were rescued by a fish- ing boat shortly after the mishap took place in the morning darkness. No explanaUon for the early morning departure of the 41-foot pleasure craft \\'as offered by port officials. The fi shermen said they heard the sound of the b o a t as it smashed up against the channel jetty. They found the two survivors clinging to the rocks of the breakwater. Port authorities theorized that the boat lost power al the harbor entrance: where the swells could have thrown the craft onto the rocks. Nixon Freeway Pushed by Solon Designation . of the Artesia Freeway as Richard M. Nixon Freeway 11 the subject of a resolution introduced in the Sla te Legislature by Assemb:ymen John V. Bricgs (R·Fullerton), Robe.rt Badham (R·Newport Beach) and Robert Burke (R·HUntington Beach). The proposed Nixon Freeway will ex- tend from just north of the Loi Angeles 1ntern111tional Airport to the Riverside Freeway in Yorba Linda. It will cross the city of \\'hillier where President Nixon y,·as rai.sed and his birthplace. Yorba Linda . Briggs introduced a similar resolution ln the 1969 session but it died in the Senate Transportation C o m m I t t e e • "There ha1 been a membership change in !bat committee so 1 am more hopeful of a favorable \'Ot.e this time,'' Brigg.s said. Donald Nixon Gets Fh·m Post f'. Donald Nixon of Ne\\-port Be1ch, younger brother of President Nixon. began work last week 1s an executive In a large catering firm t.Wned by lhe chairman or thel969 ln11ugural com- mittee. Donald Nixon, who lives ln B1ycrest, has been named a vice pre&ldent lor the f\1•rriolt Corporation, 1 firm based in Washington. O.C. The company, which olfera catering for restaurants, hotels and alrlJnes, ls owned by J. WIJl11rd Marriott. Marriott i~ a long·Ume frleni1 of the Prt.sldenl And 9 l11rge financial con· tribu tor to the Rt.>publican Party. ' . • "israel Pulls ' 1r~op~ Of~ ,.·~tlsla~d By United Prt11 htemll-1 Iuaell forces withdrew today from the Egyptian Red Sea island of Shadwan, taking wl.th them :scores of prilonera and ' . captured military 1ear belle~ to 111· elude a complete Egyptian radar station. A3 they wound up the two-day Opera- tion. Israeli planes struck twice within 10 miles of Cairo. Seventy Egyptian scldlers were kllled according to an Israeli announcement. Three braeli soldiers were reported kill· ed and slx wounded. Cairo acknowledged the Israeli raids and said its own air force launched retaliatory attacks against Israeli posi- tions In the Sinai Desert. hitting an artillery base opposite lamallia on the Suez Canal and at Tahalam, ea1t of lmialll1. Egypt said its planes struck: DAILY PILOT 119ff l'fMll Sh1dwan before the Israeli withdrawal. An Israeli announcement said the Israeli paratroopers le(t Shadwan at 7 a.m. PST. 'Ibey had been on the island for 32 hours and master of it for 29 dur- ing which Ume they brushed off an E1>1>- tian bombing attack and drove oU ap. proaching Egyplian torpedo boats. POPULAR JUDGE HONORED IN RARE , COLORFUL CEREMONY Juatice Gardner, Daughter Patricia, Wife K•tle From Page l The Israeli withdrawal &nnounetment did not mention the radar station but a spokesman said Thursday night, .. I sup. po.se once: we get the screws loose, we 'll ferry the radar :station across." Israel seized one intact radar station previously by "sawing it in two•• and nyJng it back beneath two huge cargo helicopters. GARDNER HONORED The two naUons battled throughout the night with artillery along the Suez Canal and Israel saJd two Jsraells were killed, one soldier and one civilian. Mllltary 1pokesmen in Tel Aviv said Israeli warplanes went after Egyptian army po.!l!Uons in two locations outside Cairo, one 10 miles east of the city and one JO miles south of the city near HeJwan, Egypt's major arms produci ng center. All the raiders returned safely, the an- nouncement said. Egypt said the raids wounded seven Egyptian 30Jdiers but caused no damage. The raids were the latest ln a series that have heightened fears in the Middfe East of another war. The Israeli jets have gone to within 12 miles of Cairo six Umes in the past three weeka. The Israeli commandos who capt\D'ed Shadwan Thunday, overrunning lbe Egyptian radar complex at the entrance to the Gulf of Suu, reported running into more pockets ol reatstance from Egyp- tian .90)diera who fled the first onstaUght. The commandos weathered what Cairo said were heavy Egyptian air strikes and drove off two mo~ approachlnr Arab gunboats In boosting the number of Egyp- tians killed in the operation lo 70 and the number captured to 62. Five of the dead were crewmen from two gunboats that were aunk by Israeli jets in the first attack Thursday morn- ing. Israel said. said. order and who just as firmly believes in being a kindly wielder of the gavel." And attorney Sam Barne.s, presjdent of the Orange County Bar Association , tempered his tribute to Justice: Gardner with a series of anecdotes that drew a gale or laughter from the capacity courtroom audience and also served their purpose -the reduction of a highly emo- lional atmosphere. 11ls references to Justice Gardner 's golfing abilities and the young Robert Gardner's wild escapade on the Balboa Island ferry were only ecUpsed by one speaker -Justice Gardner himself. He brought the house down with hi~ comment that he and Justice Tamura shared the driving chores fro1n Orange County to San Bernardino "·ith Tan1ura drivin;; one week and he the next. Tlie arrangement, grinned Justice Gardner. had been observed and also misconstrued by one resident "'ho had seen Tamura at the wheel of bis car as they headed for the appellate bench. "Hey, Judge Gardner's sure got big ideas since he got promoted," lhal onlooker allegedly rommented. "He's not only got a new car, he 's got a Japanese chaulfeur." Theil the veteran jurist, tearfully watc~ by hJs wife. Katie, and daughter Patricia -his other daughter. Mrs. Nan· cy Corfman was unable to make the journey from New Jersey-&et ,.bout the paying of lribut.es to \vhat he called "the members of my official family." The clerks who have served him since Gov. Earl Warren appointed him to the court in 1948, "my faith ful secretary, my balliff and good friend , Lee Brussow" and all those who have served Judge Gardner in any capacity on the Superior The spirit •nd exc itement of this Medittr· ranNn·in1plrod collection will de light tho1e with a young outlook in furnit ure. For the firit time ever. this int•r•1t in9 group has been offtrod on stlt. Henrtdon ~u1lity •I thtM prices is truly e first. Several groups from Dr11el a"d Heritage art 11so eveil· ~' l ' • 1bl1 at 11!1 prices in· eluding Htnrodon 1 n d Horit1ge upholstery. HENREDON COSTA IRAVA •••• ...... 239. DIUlll W·64, 0.1t, H·ll 211. 65. MlllOI W·27, H-47 lf, DEALE!tS FOR : HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE INTERIORS • • • NIWl'ORT llACH 1727 WMtcllff Dr., 642·2050 oPIN PlllA'r 'TIL t ,,..f ... Jon1I Interior Otsl1n1r1 Anllable-AID-NSIO LAGUNA llACH 345 North Cont Hwy. 49""51 O'IN P•IDAT' ilL t PltlMI feft ,._ .... , tf o,_.. C••111ty 140·1261 I I • • • • Sadlllebaek YOL 63, NO. 20, 4 SECTIONS, '46 PAGES Leary Faces Trial,.Son Faces Exam ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • us Ie Today's Fl•al N.Y. Stoeks FRIDAY, J.A:NlTARY-23, 1910 TEN CENTS • • By TOii! BARLEY Ot tM Dtlt¥' f't9't St.ff A visibly depressed Dr. Timothy Leary was· ordered today to face trial 'F'.eb. 2 in Orange. County Superior Court on charges of Possession of marijuana and LSD in 0 u l ease.s . ' Laguna Beach. That depression quickly changed to shock and anger before presiding Judge \'{tlliam Spdrs when aUomey Marvin Cooper, representing the LSD cultist's son, John, aSked the judge to order psychiatric ex~ination for his client. John Leary, 20, did not accompany his father and Rosemary Leary, 34, I.his rooming. And Cooper made it clea; ~t young Leary's doctors may find him m-- capable of joinl!'g hl$ two co-defendants in the Feb. 2 trial. C.OOper Ignored the frantic gestures of the obviously astonished Leary and ~~ld Judge .Speirs that he bad become. in· creasing I'[ concerned a_bout the abll1t~. of my ·clien to assist in bis own defense. J udge Speirs ordered John Leary through Cooper to appear Monday for the appolntment of psychiatrist:i· ~e also wafl\ed the Learys that John s failure to appear 'Would mean the issuance of a $25 ooo bench warrant. Cooper's shock announcement led to a confrontation outside the courtroom between Cooper, the angry Dr. Leary and an obviously distressed f.1rs. Le~. "That's what I e:h..-pected," Cooper said, ''But my flrst dutY. is,y> John Leary and l st~~~~~ ~:i:~sion was based on "John's recent behavior." He would m>J e'lfllain what that behavior bad been an how tong it had been obvious. Judge Speirs today ref~ndtoFsetb th; . eo· ty trial beyo e . "' Orange ~.... of AtlOrneJ George d..,,tt• .pro~~ .Chula, re~~-that]µry la~ ..,,....,.i court acllon on that date i!dtmeanot drug offense 1n ~~k~\f, N.Y., .and that h~ client was due to ntum to Tei:as Feb. 26 for sentencing. 'ble -ison term o[ Leary faces a -poss1 y· • • five-to-20 years follo«lng his convtdl<;; this week in Laredo, Tex., on. charges marliUanJ His Orange ~~I will be ~ charges filed following the arrest of the three 1..earrs on drug offenses on Dec. 26, 1968, in Laguna Beach. ed "th Fresh from what he call e un· friendly streets of Laredo". Leary was far from the jovial, t>ouyant image he has )ected in earlier court appearances. ~e colorfully dressed Learys at- trlhut.ed their reverse in the Tesas co~ to the "unfriendly alignment of. Saturn and predicted that the adverse 1nflue~ce the life and affairs of the controversial r::mny will persist at least until May. Chief Deputy District Attorney James Enright said he siocerely hopes that '1 prediction holds out. "I hope to ~this trial concluded well before May and I'm going to make evf!!TY effort to get the thing settled befo« Salum does any (See LEARY, Page I) Police Sw itclt Cycles, Try lrolian Mod el Laguna Beath police have turned away from the Harley Davidson motorcycle - which they say developed a high speed v.'Obble causing their last crash -to an ltallan model. Councilmen followed t b e recom- mendation of Police C1Uef Kenneth Huck Wectnesday and authorized purch!.$e of a 7$0CC Moto-GUZZI which Huck says has ~n successfully teated by Los Ancetes Police. U there Is a high,speed wobble, asked Councilman Richad Goldberg, why have police been using Barleys 111 these ye.an;? Ci\y fl.tanager James D. Wheaton ex· plained tNlt until the "Buy American" Jetl!lation was declared unconatltutiQnal Hatley David'°" made the only police rnO(orcycle available! The Jut Harley loss by Laguna police occumd· Nov. 25 when Officer Earl Carpenter developed a high apetd wobble on the Sa.n Diego Freeway and fortunate- ly suffered only road bums while his bike skidded %00 feet to a naming stop. 'I"" Mot&Guzzi ii also cheaper (lt,918 1s opposed to ~) and leu coaUy to opetate, said Chl•f Huck, Nixon Joins Family WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon decided to go I> Camp David, Md., today to Join hls wife Pat and their daughter and son-In-law. Julie and David Eisenhower. 'It's Lo"el11' That 'vas it.he reaction of Ra- quel \Velcb as she debarked froP.l Pan American's huge llMing 7-17 jet ln New York, "It's so big,"' commen(ed tlle voluptuou·s actres1, "I'm sur· -prised it doesn't make its own weather.'" Actin g Workshop Plans to Appeal License Ru1in g A thespian group, dubbed the London Lagup~ Actbr6 Workshop will be back before Laguna Beach councilmen Feb. 4 in an effort to convince the city they are neither a business or a non-profit organization, just people m e e t I n g together in a home. Alter a brush with Robert Norton , city licensing inspector. the group approa'ched council men Jan. 7. They were unsuc· cessful at the time. Councilmen backed the city staff, holding in effect that the group rp.ust either take out a business license or ap- ply for exempUon as a non-profit organization. The city ·since has cigreed to ·w\thhold action until councilmen can have another look at the matter .. London actress Kale Saxon, 1875 Ocean \Vay, mainUlios that the situation is nO different, essentially than a group meetipg for bridge or other matters of mutual lntez:est. Vohmtaey contributions of l h o s e rptetlng, said Mrs~ Sal'COh, are· eannarked for future hopes of renting their own theater. "I hope wiUtin three months:" She said when this occurs a business license will be taken out. Councllmen·had uked about newspaper advertising. Mrs. Saxon said it was·Slmf):" ly a way of locating persons genuinely dedicated to acting and wUling to undergo the necessary training. She said many Ill'! turned BJIY and there are no fees or chuges. Police Get Assistance Of Woman A concerned citizen wlla look~ out her window and saw a pair of Laguna Beach police oUkers grappling with two drug suspects took It upon herself to call for reinforcements T h u r s d a y afternoon, police reported today. The hassle began at 12:40 p.m. when officen; Norman Babcock and Neil Purce ll spotted what \ooktd like a narcolics sale in progress in the 500 block of Catalina Streel When the officers approached, three men fled on toot. Hailed in the 400 block of Third Street, they responded to a re- quest for permission to search by scrtaming obscenlties, stomping, kicking and hitting, U1e officers allege. Summoned by a call from the alarmed resident, Sgt. Frank Dillon, detect.ive Sgt~ Vic Sagan and inve.'\tlgator Gene Brooks hastened to the scene. \Vbtn the dust cleared, Daniel Edwin Shepherd, 28, of 52.1 Through St. was under arrest charged with possession of peyote. A piece or the drug was found in a wooden cylinder on hill person, police cla im. His companion, James Franklin Kauer Jr., 24, also of the Throu,h Street ad- dress, was booked on a charge of in- terfering with an officer. The third sus pect, who did not participate in the fight , was released. Jn a second drug arrest Thursday night, J an Oliver Janise, 20 of 1422 Caoistrano St.. Laguna Beach. and Gregory Marlin Gray, 19 of 210 Cliff Drive, were booked on charges of possession of marijuana. , Checking a car parked In the 200 block or narrow Cedar Way at 9:40 p.m., of. ficers said one of lwo men sitting in the vehicle appeared to be trying to bide something under a seat as they ap- proached. A search of the car yielded three grams of hashJgb and a partia.lly smoked marijuana cigarette, police claim. Canyon W reek Kills Santa Anan A Santa Ana man was killed early Thursday morning when his car ran off Laguna Canyon Road, struck a utlllty pole and rolled down an embankment. Ke!th Thtmas Richardson, 2'l, was pro- nounced dead at scene after the wreck was cfiscovered at 2:30 a.m. by an Edison Comrany crew seeking the cause of a power blackout. The Orange County coroner's office estimated the crash, south of the San Diego Freeway, had occurred about an hour earlier. .. Mrs. Hanson Rebuffed Wives' Letters To Hanoi Nixed ' From Wirt Services VIENTIANE, Laos -Weeping at lut- minute cancellation of air mall letters they had written to prisoner-huabands, an El Toro housewife and thret other women watched a plane take oH for Hanoi today without them. Crew members of the lnternational Control Commission (ICC) transport agreed to take the notes from ft1rs. Carole Hanson l)f 24112 Birdrock Drive, El Toro, and the others, but then refused. Tbe ICC group considered the possibili- ty of violating regulations by carrying the letters addressed to the missing pilots, believed held as prisoners of war in North Vietnam, was too likely. 1 The ICC was organized in 1954 to police the treaty by which the French backed out of thelr war in Ind~ "11'1 baa ,. 1 mained ln eenicit ever •ince. . Mis. H•nlon's husband, MaH:ne Corps Capt. Stejiiien P. Hanl!On, b ofDda!lj listed as mluing In action by the Pen- tagon.;~ bla wlfe belleves she later aaw him paraded through Hanoi in 1 ntw1 telecast. He was flying a helicopter medkal evacuation mission June 3, 1967, when sh\Jt down over Laos. "It just wasn't real," said Mrs. John Hardy, n, of Los Angeles. "Here was a plane going to HanoJ, 60 mfuutu away, 8.lld we couldn't even get our letters on it." Her hwban'1 was shot down three years ago. The women, who looked gaunt and Ured, left Los Angelea on Jan. 3 and have visited Paril, Moscow, Cairo and Bangkok. North Vietnamese offlclal1 they met here suggested they return to the United States and join the antiwar m~vemenL ''North Vietnam has told us nothing, absolutefy nothing," said Mn. Arthur Mee.nu, 37, of Los Angeles. "What we are asking is such a simQle quesUon." The women vlslted , a Laotian' prison camp Thursday wbere 69 North Viet,. nam ... .,. beini beld. They laid they found c:~• well cared for and Jn '""" . ' "IM"illlletab ot !hi Nortll YteWmest i;:m1>uoy talked at area( l<nitho .,bout. u;e lilJmal!e treal'":'lll · \\mer l'lii • prlloaerf ..Wve, • 1411. llar"1· uld. "I 1o1i1 them I dido' mnl II tbll wu 1r1tO or DOI, bUt. I din' <'OIPlot ~ inm;,ne lo me « m1 chlldren that thtj: won't even td.I me.about my hlllbed." The women planntd tO Ry 1o Sal&on Saturdiy to visit South Vietnamese prisoner camps "to learn all we can. about the war." Water Board Assistance ln Trash Issue Sought Laguna Beach councilmen have asked for a meeting with Laguna Beach County Water District dlrectora to make traslt collection mandatory by placing it on water bills. City. Attorney Jack J. Rimel sakl the State Water Code permits Utis and allow1 for Wd.lcr shutoff in the event the bill lsn 't paid. Rimel said this gives • Jever:ige that the city doesn't have. It was pointed out recently to coun· cilmen that 639 residences or businesses were not paying for trash collection and others are delinquent. Councilmen bave talked about puttlng the trash contract up for bid or pro- posals. It Is now held by John Lindley who also has the Costa Mesa contract Councilmen have Indicated that after working ·out a mandatory trash.garbage collection system, the dty will overhaul its standards. Mayor Glenn Vedder said, "The fault does not lie with the contractor. Maybe we have old fashioned Ideas of how It should be done." He said the contractor works on a narrow.profit margin and If he is getting paid for collecUon of only 7S percent of the city's trash he can't be expected collect 100 percent of ll Vedder said he felt Lagunana needed to be educated to the "great advantage" of using plastic bags. Councilman Roy Holm said changes in trash collection under consideration In- clude, mandatory service, no Saturday pickup, use cf bags and two weekly pickups in summer in apartment houses. Boat Capsizes; Two Rescue.d . MORRO BAY (UPI) -Tbe pleasure boat Sarah lll broke up on . Morro Bay harbor breakwater early today with four men aboard. The body of one man was recovered from the sea. Ancther was presumed drowned in the heavy channel swells. Two other me.n were rescued by 1 fiih- ing boat shortly after the mishap took plact in the morning darkness. Text Screening Okayed No explanaUon for the early morning departure of the 41.foot pleasure craft was oUertd by port officials. The fishermen said they heard the sound of the b o a t u It smashed up against the chaMel jelly. They found the two survivors clinging to the rocks of the breakwater. Cap i.s trano Board Adopts New Book Pol icy By PAMELA HALLAN. : : Of "" 0.lty ,.111'1 II.it A comprehensive tu:tbook adoption policy has been a,pproved bJ the trustees of the Capistrano Unified School Distri ct. The poliey, which calls for several scretnlop of each book 1zy "COmmittees, administrators, and the board, also· allow1 .arrf resident ol "the community to rtquest a recons:idiratfon of any book 1n use by the di!tricl. TM new policy was recoinmended by dlstrk:t admlnlstraton aft.er a lengthy study which began near the end of the last school year. At that tlme, :rrustee l~arcourt Bull ob- jected to the inclusion of l•Tbe Coo· fesslons of Nal Turner" in a list of booj(J to be used in a senior English class. The boord voted to exclude the book. The new policy will bring nearly every book before the board except state-a~ proved textbooks for the elementary grades (kindergarten through eight) which are req'1red by law. Books adopted by the school bo8rd will Include supplementary textbooks for elementary grades plus 111 bas1c and su~ plementary tesb for the high school level (grades 9-12). The superintendent will be charged with llnal approval and adoption of a· resource books and apeclal _purpose text- book'-When re.....C. boo~ exceed ten copies, they, too, Will go be.fore the boa.rd. Special,commJttff.s on the department, school and admlnlstraUve levels , will 1Creen 6ocib. If a ·cllizen io"i.hu to have a book r,econsldered hepup:t IU'bm,t a formal re-, quest in wtit!ng • tO' the bo,lfd on <a forra provided by the diJtrlct. 1 • "Thia policy will jl<Oride ua with carefu.Uy controlled Krmllng procedureJ ~d a complete NICOl'd of all boob coo· &ldered for UM In our IChoots,'' II.Id Ray Oliver, ualstanl tuper)ntendent !or bJ.. struction. . . •• a a a Port authorities theorlled that the boat Jost power al the harbor entrance where . tbe swelb could have thrown the cralt onto the ropc~ Stock Market 'NEW YORK (AP) -The s1..-mmet saiged·ln shfigJJh.tradiftl·Jalo thJl ,lfie.. · n.oon. The retrelt Wu .. on·Ta'brold·fron" with deelin<li fot>t>J111'"ad.Yincec• by a •:Z.J margin · among individual 1llt1H lralfed' on tf>e Ne• Vorlc ,Stock Exchanp._(See quotaUw. Pl(et UJS). An analyll SJJd that "there'• no nuoo to buy stocks now," He added that new eeooomlc reporta Jndlcalo tbe ~ alowdown could coollut\e throuJh this year. · $1 Billion Claim Cost Envisioned WASIUNGTON (UPI) -Sen. Edmund S. MuskJe (D-Maine), the Senate'& lead- ing poUuti.on U,hter, said today be would introduce leg1slatkln to authorize the fed- eral government to buy back all oll leaa- es In the Santa Barbara Channel. "There Is no reason to perpetuate the notion that the investment of the ell com- panies should take precedence over the protection of the righll of the cl1bem cf Santa Barbara," Muskie said in a state- ment released at a news conference . . . Asked how much U would cost to can- cel the oil leases, Muskie admitted that he did not know. ~~~e'll have to d~velop that later," he However, Interior Department lnyera have estimated In the ,past It ml&bt cost more than II blllloo to lle\tle alf clalml frr oil and P.t lwei already ll'IDled to the oil companies. 1 Th• CQITllJig legt.Jstloo. Muskie uld, -Jd-author1« llli! r-at govmment to de whatever wu ~ ti abate oil l<abp tlial bu loulod -In the Sini. Barbati ...... . . He iald the 1egWlt1oo ai.. wm provide for mnoval of ell drillln1 platforms from the channel n soon as the government "Is saUs/led that the tllreat of leakage bas ended." The remaining oil resourcei .tn the channel would be let a.sJde u a natl(U.f reserve to be tapped only 1n time rJ. na- tional emer1ency or by ccoareaklml acUon. Similar teglalsUon hu been Introduced hy Beno. Alan Cran.ston (0.Callf.) and George Murphy (JI.Calif.) and by Rtp. Charles M. teague CR-Calif.) and other members of Congress but no action bu been taken on the bllll. Lag una Bus Fare Hike Wins OK Laguna Transit Compall)' bu been granted permission by the Callf0{111.a Public UUl!Ues Commila:Jon to Jncrtue its fa~s. for the first time alnce 1959. Adult fares will go up from 20 ceotl to 25 cents and children'a fares from 10 cents to lS cents. The PUC a1ao approved 20-ride passes at $4.50 for adults and 91.SO for children. Laguna Trwit, which aerves Laguna Beach. Three An:h ~. Laguna Hilla and Orange County AlrpOn, applied for lhO lat• boost dUng lnqeased • operaUng' cosb involvln1 wages, fUeJ, t.a1e1 and in- surance. Five days pubbc notice must be. given ·. before the new · fa.res are· Utt augurated, the PUC ruled. Oraage 1t'eadler Yes, Virginia, tbere Js still a aun, but It won't smile upon the Orange Coa&t unW Sunday when all this' fog clWa. Loot tor a little light rain tonight and Sa~ ur~a)'. INSIDE TODAY Protptctors parade at Knott'a Berry Farm thU w~e.tnd /Of' lhe U2nd anlll•mar11 of •h• dilcot>"'ll of Qold (n California. Delaift '" todaY• Wtekendtr 1eFtion. ."""' " ...... """"' .. ~=u.· · -i ··:EJ:K.i I ClnltftM ... \ ...... IWI IC-'" 1J .......... INS ~ a ,...,...... a l 0..-..... IJ "'-"" .... ...... , ... '...... . ,...... Moll ............ . ~ ......... . A111t ~ II _.,, ..... IMI ..... 4 ........... ., ¥""'"'"9 L-... tt WI I I IS .. -.... • I ~-4· z OAILV PILOT L '""'" ./Ill"" ZJ, ltlD • Mystic ~ onld .Bather Be Left • ID lly RICHARD P. NAU. -t about eoth•tlc• and vlllap ot ''"' o.uy '''" sittt d\lnn ~ been pronounced, Jt appeartd Ahhouih much ol the naUon It lunllnC tllat lbe,powen 9' da"'1"' had won. lo Upt u a burglary dot.rreft~ many ol • ,c.wicum.n 10oktd -tielr ,_. al • I Satlllllm CllJlorilla 1!cUaon Ccirapuf1 the lollcJ In Laguna 1 Myst c 111111 --M-vapor limpl o( wouldn't tooch a mercury vapor lamp 'l.llllO !lllDlll ·f111•Uy_,,Alld l'.dl!Jlll lllt .standard with a !~foot pole. whole matter back to the public works And although most had signed a peU· department for a Jeu tnumlcat1ng tion Jast year seeking &treet lighUng, recommendatk>n. down from the hills they came Wed· A. E. "Pat" Worthington or 580 fl.fyslic ntsday night to light the good fight Way said he had signed the petition for against llghl lighting in the 500 and 600 block of Mystic After the last illuminating pro-\Vay and Vista Lane but was actually in- Mattress Fire Rekindled; Boy Loses Boards A Laguna youth who awoke to find his mattress on fire during the nlgbt, tQok care of the little problem the thought) and went back to sleep, had a second rude awakening "'"hen the Laguna Beach Fire Department rolled up at 6 a.m. After dousing a blaze on the front porch al 789 Gavlola St., firemm listed an estimated $665 worth of damage to part of the porch, lwo brand new surfboards, a bicycle, 8 .skate board -and the or. fending mattress. A. J. Hoffman, 17, who was alone in the apartment Thursday night. said he had been smoking in bed, dropped off to sleep and awoke to find the mattress smolder- ing. He poured water on the mattress, Hoffman told firemen, hauled it out on the porch and went bac:k to sleep on the box spring. ' dlflcreot to etreet Ugi!Unc. lie '""'""' be wu alpln& for what other restdtnls wanltil. ·~' howeV•, bllted al .... H , ,.. Ind pltl'C\111 vapor lamps. " t'a ...._, lo peaea and -ttanqulllty .and_ ~ Y!IJMe,. ·•~ue,'1 aa1d the civic leader. He said hillside lighting standards should be adopted, y.•lth lighting on the uphill side or streets, shielded from pro- perly abo\1e. Apparently intending no pun, be said the glare reflected directly on property values. WorUUngton 1uggested the time may be rtpe for a drive to uodersround utlllties in the ntlibborltood. Robert J. lluUngs, aervlng on an ad hoe cobimlttee that includes the Chamber ol Commute, aa1d more poles would be an eyf.50re and would. dc 11a\ue property. The original proposal was for 15 light!, he saJd. Joseph Sweany, public works director, and the lighting request had been refer- red to Edison Company in September but he noted that Edison had personnel changes, commenUng that some rJ. the former F..dl9on people had lived In Laguna •nd undenitood it. Sweany noted that Laguntna have their own life style and look on lightlq as "quite a pttsonal matter" If It Is In thtlr front yard or scenic vista. Said Mayor Glenn Vedder, "It looks like Edison Is trying to make it a greut white way up there." Said Sweany, •·1 think they're just following the normal pattern they use in olher cities and we just don't do it that way.'' "Ataybe. cure.s cause problem:11" the Capo Council Again Delays City Hall Pact Awarding a contract for the con· slructlon of the tempor<.ry city hall has again been postponed by the San Juan Capisl:ano City C.OuncU. In a special mrtlng Thursday, the council voted to make a final de.lcalon at ~1onday's regular meeting despite the fact that time is running out on their cur· rent city ball lease which expires June 30. City Admin.i.slrator Ernest Thompson said that City Attorney John Dawson was emphatic in his legal opinion that all bid· tiers with discrepancies must be dis· qualified. "The council was reluctant to ignore "''bat they belle11e are minor discrepan- cies since the lowest bidder is $18,000 less than the apparent qualifled bidder," said Thon1pson. Discrepancies charged to the lov.·est bidder include submission of the bid 1vithout listing subcontractors and posting a bond three minutes after the bidding closed. Thompson said the council will either 11ote to accept the lowest qualifle<i bid or will throw out all bids and begin again. ' But all was not well. The matt.rtss, "+.icb had been t.o&ed on top of the new tiUl'fboard.!, rekindled. "This," says Fire Captain Charles Kuhn "is typical of upholstery firea -you can't trust 'em." ,..., Planners Slate PACKING UP - Helping Randy Roberts (•ealed) pack hi.s dinner basket for San Clemente High SchooJ poUuck supper Tuesday are (from left) his mother, Student Body President Dan Sands, school Principal Darrel Taylor and Randy's dad, Blaine Roberts. Event wiU he held in school cafetorium. In the meantime the City does not even have the rlgllt of way to get to their city hall site located between Camino Caplstrano and the. flood control channel adjacent to a rock products plant. Meeting With Project Aide Lquna Beach planning commissioners will meet Monday nlght with Abra1m Krushk:hov, project director of the plan· nlng firm of Daniel, Mann, John!on & f\.1endenhall in a special study session. The meeting was scheduled when plan· ne.rs, launching their study of the goal! report of the general plan, complained they had noL had an opportunity to sit down with Krushkhov, director of DMJM's Laguna project, for an exchange of ideas. At the Monday night meeting at 7:30 in coWlcil chambers, Krushkhov will bring the planners up to date on his team's geoeral plan study. Jn addition, time will be devoted to a detailed .study of the goals report, Vlhich has been the subject of some controversy becau!le o f discrepancies between goals outlined by the Citizens Advisory Committee and comments of the DMJM team. Grace Riedel's Last Rites Held Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. t.oday for Grace E. Riedel , 2f>.year resi· dent of Laguna Beach ,.,.ho died Jan. 12, in a Laguna Beach nursing home at the age or 83. Mrs. Riedel, who fonnerly owned a rlress shop In Laguna. made her home at 245 Lower Cl!ff Drive. She is survived by a son, Dudley D. ?ilcGaughey of Laguna Beach. Following the service in Sheffer Laguna Beach ?tlortuary Chapel, private interment was at fo.1elrose Abbey. DAILY PILOT OU..NGI. COAll PUILl~IHG COMPANV Robttl N. W,,4 Prr>klMI Mid Pllblii~tl" Joe~ II. Cutlty Yltt P'twlicl~•I t~.d G-rt l Mt"tll'r T~'"''' K11vil IEdllOI' l~""''' A. Mutp~i"' MMtQ ... [<flfo, Rithtrd P, Nill l.oi ...... '"•<" (lly Edllllf L-,, .. h•• Offk.t 122 F ••• ,, A•l ftMI Mtlllrtt "'''•tUI P.O •••• '''· 92652 0.... Offkn (eolt Ml\ll! »t Wt'll 11¥ S"totl f't-1 ,_ ... '711 Wt\I 11'"° llt'U""I,. hVlllll"I.., t•dll 11'1' llt...,. 1""14 ... •I Family Pot Luck Supper Slated l1t San Cle1nente San Clemente l:Ugh School students will get together with parents and teachers for an informal family potluck supper in the school caretorium Tuesday evening. Principal Darrel Taylor will serve as master ol ceremonies d u r I n g en· tertalnment presented by students alter the supper. It will Include skits prepared by the ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. Families are asked to bring enough salad, main dish or dessert to serve eight people, along with their own plates and sill'erware. Cups, napkins, co free , lemonade, rolls and buller will be furnished. Students may sign up for their families In the student acti\·ities office al the high school, though reservations are not re- quired. The affair is for higll school students, their parents and their teachers only, and It is requested that younger children be left at home. Further in· fotmetion may be obtained by calling Rutll Clark, 496-9594 or Mary Limebrook, 496-5418. Access to Beach Markers Ordered By Supervisors Public access to public beaches will n~ be easier to rind because the Orange Co\inty Board of Supervisors Tuesday ordered the department of p3rks end recreation to mark beach entries. Super11isor Da vid Baker, who In· troduced the measure, said public ac:· cesses to beaches principally In the South Laguna area has been catalogued since 1957. "\Ve recenlly put three cents on the tax dollar for beach acquisition and I think it \\'Ould be wise to use some or this money to label the beaches we already have," he said. Beach accesses to be labeled included : -Driveway and parking lot of the county Harbor District, 1901 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach. The beach is on the bay near the harbor entrance. -Ali.so Circle, leading to a pedestrian ovn-crosslng of Pacific Coast lUghway. and a stone alalr to lhe beach. The beach is 1.49 acres located just north of Aliso Creek . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Measure Asl{s Guru·anteed Thompson sald Dawson was charged with investigating the matter but had not yet done so because of possible negotia· tions with a master leaseilolder. The pro- perty involved ls owned by 11-trs. Eugenia Oybanibal and her family. State School Assistance f'rmn Pnge l A bill to Insure school districts ot a guaranteed le11el of stale financial aid has been introduced In lhe stale Legislature this week by Assemblyman Kenneth Cory (0.Anaheim). The Cory bill would continue the fun- ding levels provided in AB 606 last year -lhe ·major finance appropriation for California public schools. Cory said he voted against AB 606 last year because it failed to pro11ide ongoing appropriation for local schools. ''\Ve cannot have a s)ostcm \11here our le.cal school boards and adininistrators are forced to de11clop budgets without knowing how much state support is available," he said. "The absence of an ongoing school aid appropriation is undermining our system of local con· trol." He saiil his legislation 'vould lake th~ le\·el of support contained in AB 606 and Bartok Quartet Co1icert Slated At Lagun<t High TI1e Laguna Beach Chamber r-.1usic Society will present the Bartok Quartct in a concert In the Laguna Beach High School auditorium at 8:30 p.m. Monday. The Trio de Trieste. scheduled for the Society's !ie<:Ond concert of the current season, has cancelled its U.S. tour because of illness. The Hungarian ensemble will pla y the Haydn F minor string quartet Op. 20, No. 5. Debussy's G minor quartet. Op. 10, anil the Bartok quartet No. 4 ( 1928). (Sec \Veekender Section today). Admission is free lo season subscribtrs and single tickets will be available at the box office at $3. 75, students SI.SO. Sea~on tickets priced at $8 also will be available ~tonday evening. These will give ad· rnlssion to the Bartok performance and to the west coast recital or harpsichordist H:ilph Kirkpatrick on Feb. 2.3 and the Amadeus Quartet on April 20. Airport l 'los ecl Again by Fog make it statute. His bill, he said, 11 not intended to be the sole vellicle for school aid in 1970, classifying it as "the least we can do." The Cory bill ls expKled to run into op- position from tile Reagan administration. The governor said last year he •·reluc- tantly" signed the school finance bill and emphasized the appropriation was a "one.time" measure. Conlinuej LEARY ... moving," he commented. Leary appeared before Judge Sptiirs in a heavily fr inged, green buckshln jacket "''hich was studded with green and yello,11 beads. He wore white bell·bottom pants and the familiar scuffed sandals. Mrs. Lear y sported a mini-length, bot· lie-green dress and calf-length leather boots. The couple embraced throughout the hour-long proceedings. The spirit and excitement of this Mediter· ranean-inspired collection will delight those with • youn g outlook in furniture. For the first time ever, th is interestin9 group hes been offered on sale. Henred on quality at thest prices is tru ly • first. S1verel groups from Drexel and Heritage are also aveil· able at sale price1 ·in- cludin9 H1nredon a n d Herit191 upholstery . HENREDON COSTA IRAVA •••• SALi 239. DltlSSl l W-64, 0·1 f, H·l1 lll. 65. MlltllOll W027, H·41 "· Dark mayor philosophized. "We cure the darkness up thert and maybe we're pe.. tine a bluer (pow") plant In HIUllinpa. :Qlach and then we'll hive IZDOI·" Adjsuting the microphone downward to his height, Jim Kennedy, local Edison Company manager, !aid it was dlUlcutt to measure up to Laguna microphones, He said the lighting job does not call for new poles but use of exisUng poles with removal of some crossarms en them. "We did receive a letter from the city asking recommendations. We have standards Y.'e go by 11.ke an ~tect or an engineer," said Kennedy. "~lowever," he said, "If you want one light or if you want four or U you want five, we will give you what you want."-..lfe reinterated tbat there WOUid be DO flew poles and said incandescent rathtr than mercury vapor lamps could be used. Larry llunt of 608 Vista Lane said, "It's a great waste of taxpayers' money and again for what?" He .1uggested removal lf the cross.arms wlthOO:t putting up ligllts. Irving Johnson of 620 1t1ystic Way, was the first to favor the lighting projed. He had circulated the petition and sald all bul two property owners 't1 Ute area bad signed It. He said ii was a pretty grim walk down the hill in the dark for teenagen. He 18.id crime is on the increase, the area is a lo\'ers lane and is not policed "any too well." If lights aren't necessary, why are there any Ugh13 in the city?" he ask- ed . Dr. R. B. Sigafoos of 560 Mystic Way, y.·ho had signed the petition, said the recommendation wasn't what was ex- pected and said Laguna "needs to retain its village atmosphere." Another petition signer, Don Fried of 58.1 r-.tyslic Way, said, "If these poles go in our entire front Jiving area will be .a lligh noon ." He said he saw no need for • any lights. Carl John son, city plaMing com- missioner, opposed the lighting on the. basis of costs. He said the llghUng would be garish and 011erintcnse, as r~· mended. He said U1at he had at night been able to read the goals report of the city by the glow from Laguna. Grinning, Mayor . • Glenn Vedder asked, "Is this a natural emanation from lhe city?" Johnson suggested incandescent U&hta on their own short poles. Dr. Mike Lose of 625 r-.1yslic \Yay, a petition signer, didn 't think the additional charges or brilliance were needed. Mrs. Abe J. Hay of 639 Mystic Way, disagreed. "rm furnishlng the lights on t-.fyslic Way," she said, adding, "I have four flood lighl3 ; that's what keeps Mr. Hunt from having any problems ••• it is a lovers lane." She said that at IO:IS the preceding c11ening, hers was the only light on the hill. She noted that lights are being used increasingly for prevention of crime and said street lighting could be low and djrecled downward. Dr. Robert French, planning com· missioner, said, "It looks like we might have here a problem of light pollution." Said lhe fo.fayor, "I think we'll toss this back to 1t1r. Sweany for a re-study." Councilman Roy Holm added that it might be a \vonderful opportunity to establish a district for underground utilities. -Camel Point Ortve, to a county road leading to Came.I Point Beach. -Stairway south or Caml!I Point Drive on Coa!t Hlghw1y lo county road from Persistent fog caused closing of Orange County Airport again this momlng for for the r:>1.1rth day In a row . DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE • DAI II. Y "!LOT. Wllfl .... lcfl lo c-.'-1 .... Nrwl•,_t_ It ,.,i,•llfl:d 411lf t;t(tpl $.,.,. •• , "' -···· ... 1, ..... ,.,. laQll'I• '"""'·' ..,..,_, ltKll, C•• Mtu. Mw•!ltlflltl k •(!o -,..,_.,,.,. Ytli.t", •""'9 wllll ""' ""ltMI ti !!..... °"""" CMol ,...a11>hlft0 C-y '""''"" """'' 111 ti H ll _, I t.... ,,,...,, NfWlllO'f lt:tll. -»I ....... .. , •-1. c.i. "'""'· , ......... 17141 .,,.,,., Cltt .. 5-1 hft. '4J-4Jtl ~""'· ,.... ~ ei. .. , •llllflt~ ... C:.0.•tfY, ... -•WIK. """"•''-· l«toti.I """"' .. , ..... , ................ ..... ....., ... ••••t ............ tj!Klel .... ....... ., ,...,..""' -· ~ ,1 ... '"'-"' ,..i. 11! NC"llP'1 ••Kii -CAt"' Mea.. CtlllW,.le, klllK.rlilf:.0 '' t •rrftf UM _,..lyl W "ltll IJ,Je 1M1111otr1 fnUll1•1 df:lfi111ti.o... UM' "*'lft.J, Camel Point Drive. . -1'rall loc1ted south <lf 1ta1rway \cadlna to Camel P<llnt Beach • -Stairway to the beach adjacent t.o Laguna RoyaJe 11partmtnt complex. -Stairway rrom Bluff Dr. to lhe beach . -Unimproved trail from Intersection of Bluff and Table Kock Drives to tht beach. Ttle btacll from Camel Point to table Rock Is • 5 acrta. -Unimproved trail rrom Ea'1e Rock Drive to a gm11l beach. -Throogh Three Arch Bay, • fenced trall off L11 Scndit Drlvr. to 1 .?f acre bt'ach . The blanket ol m11rtne mlsl criused the grounding of nights at Orange County And LOs Angeles lnlemAtion al airports unUI about 9 a.m. The log layer, which :ilrtlches to almost 50 miles Inland and well out to seo, "TlOvtd In last ~londay and has litayed l!Vtr since. Spo);ernen 11l lhe Orange County lewer ~Id the terminal closed from lhe evening hours Thur.sdoy through the tarly mom· lng loday. The samr Is predicted for Saturday, he ~'11•! NIWPORT BEACH f 727 W11tcllff Dr., 642·2050 CWIN PllDAT "TIL t INTERIORS Prof111lon1I Interior O.slgntrt Av1llabla-AID-NSID \ 345 LAGUNA BIACH North Coest Hwy. Ol'IN PllDAT 'TIL t ' ~ 494-4511 " Lagu~a ~OC; 63, NO. 20, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ~~ary Faces rrial, Son Faces Exam Bea eh ORANGE -COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • Ie N.Y. Steekl ' . ' FRIDAY, J~NUARY: 23, · 1970 TEN CENTS \ •• • By TOM BARLEV Of h Dllb' l'H1it Shilt I -A-visibly dep1<ssed Dr. Timotby Leary 0 u I eases was ordered today to face trial Feb. 2 In Orange County superior Court on charges of posse:~on of marijuana and LSD in J,aguna l!<ach. Tbat depression quickly changed to ahock and anger before presiding Judge 'fYWlam Speirs wht• attorney Marvin Cooper, represenlin !he LSD cullist's son, John, asked e judge to order psychiatric examinaUOn for bis client. John Leary, 20, did not accompany his father and Rosemary Leary, 34 , this monllng. And Cooper made it clear that young Leary's doctors may find him in- capable or joining his two co-defendants in the Feb. 2 trial. Cooper Ignored the franlic gestures of the obviously astonished Leary and told Judge Spe.i.n that he had become "in- creasingly concerned about the ability of my client to assist in his own defense." Jqdge Speirs ordered John Leary throuj,h Cooper t.o appear Monday for the appointment of psychiatrists. He also warned the Learys that John's failure to appear would mean the issuance of a $25 000 bench warrant. dooper•a shock announcement led to a confrontation outside the courtroom between Cooper, the angry Dr. Leary and an obviously distressed Mrs. Le391. .. Tbat"s what 1 expected," Cooper said, .. But my fint duty is to John Leary and I itick by what t said." Cooper said his decision was based on .. John's ~ecent behavior." He would not explain what that behavi?r had been and how, long il had been obvious. Juda• Speirs todAY refused to set the Onnge eo.nly trial beyond Feb. 2 despite protest• or Attorney George -l-cllula;-ttpmenllng Dr. Leary. I Qllla .. -ulfy ergued lhl\ Leary ' i·_, teot•od -i actlGn on that date ! f;~. i'Di!demeanor drug offense . in I ~le. N.Y., and that bis client •.• to return to Te= Feb. 26 for ...... u~ ••nt.,iclng. . t I LelrY faces a possible prison enn o five-to-20 years following his convictjon ihls week In Laredo, Tex., on .charges of transporting marijuana. His Ora!lge eounty trial will be on charges hied following the arrest of the three Learys on drug offenses on Dee. 26, 1968,· m Laguna Beach. Frelih from what he called "the un- fiiendly streets of Laredo"_. 1:t8~ was far from the jovial , bouyant unage he has projected in earlier cOUrt appearances. '!be colorfully dressed Lean'• at- tributed their reverse in the Texas ~ to the "unfriendly alignment o! Saturn ' and predicted that the advene Jnllueooo on the life and affairs o( the CO!ltrovers1al tam~ will persist at least unlll 1'.tay. Chjef Deputy District Attorney James Enright said he sincerely hopes that Leary's prediction holds out. "I hope to have this trial concluded well be[ore ?o.1ay and l'm going to make every effort to get the thing settled before Saturn does any (See LEARY, Page%) Police Switch i Cycles , Tr y 'i I tali.an Model Laguna Beach police have turned away from the Harley David.Ion motorcycle - which they say developed 1 high speed w~le causln& their last crash -to an Italian model Councilmen followed t b e reco~ mendaUon of Police Chief Kenneth Huck WedrRsday and authorized purchase ol a 75oCC Moto-Guni which Huck says has been successfully tested by Los Angeles follce. :u there is a high speed wobble, asked ()Juncilr,1an Rlchad Goldberg , why ha ve -bollce been using ltarleys au these years? bty ?ofanager James D. Wheato~ e~: f>lalned that until the "Boy American Jtglsletlon was declared unconstitutlo~al Harley Davldson made the only police nloto'rcycle available. . The last Harley )OM by Laguna police occurred Nov. 25 when Of(lcer Earl darpenter developed a high speed wobble on 'Ult San otego Freeway and fortunate- IY -only road burns .-hile hiJ bike tthtded zoo feel to a naming stop. 'lbe M~tc>Outzi is alao cheaper ($1,118 " opt>OMd to 12.3011 and ks> a11U, to ppeiate, said Chief Huck. .Nixon Joins Family WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pre>hlent Nix'¥' decided to flO I> C.mp David, Md .• 'todlJ to join h1!1 wire Pat and their 'daughter and aon·ln·law, J'uUe and David El"1111ower. ,\ • Police Get Mrs. Hanson Rehfted Assistance Wives' Letters Of Woman To Hanoi Nixed 'It'• Lovely' That 'vas the reaction of Ra· quel \Vetch as she debarked from Pan American's huge Boeing 747 jet in New Yorlc '.!Jt's so big," -commented lhe voluptuous actress, ''J'm -sur- prised it doesn't make its own weather-.'" A concerned citizen who looked out her window and saw a pair of Laguna Beach police officers grappling with two drug suspects took it upon herself to call for reinforcem ents T h u r s d a y afternoon, police reported today. The hassle began at 12:40 p.m. when orficers Nonnan Babcock and NeH Purcell spotted what looked like a naTcotics sale in progress in the 500 block of Catalina Stfeet. From Wlff Servlcec VIENTIANE, Laos -Weeping at fast· minute cancellation of air mail letters they had written to prisoner-busbands1• an Et Toro housewife and three omer women watched a plane take off for lJanoi today without them. Crew memben of the International Control CommJasion (ICC) transport agreed to take the notes from Mra. Carole Hansoa...,of4241U Blrdrock Drive, El Toro, and the others, but then refused. The ICC group considered the posslbill~ When the officers approacbed, three ty of violating regulations by carrying the men fled on foot. Halted in the 400 block letters addressed to the mlaslng pilots, of Third Street. they responded to a re· believed held as prisoners of war in quest for permission to · search by North Vietnam, was loo likely. 'l'he ICC wa.a prganized in taM to pallet screaming oMcenities, stomping, kicking the treaty by which the French backed and hilling, the oWcers allege. out of ~ war In jndocloina"ud )w ,. Summoned by ~call from tho alarmed m1ined In .seftlce ever ·~ . , resiJlen~ Sgt. _Frank Dillon, deteztive Sgt. C:~ Ha11J011'P: ~~:J'~­ Vlc Sagan iiOGliiVeiilgator Gene-ilrooir nsted ~ ln .c:tion bJ the Ptao hastened to the scene. taion. but )aS =n:e belltve1 lbe 1l&er .... \Vben the dust cleared, Daniel Edwin him paradY through Hanoi hi '& nm Shepherd, 28, of 523 Through St. waa telecast. . under arrest charged with possession of He WU • Dyln& a helicopter med\ctl peyote A piece of the drug was found in evacuatlcin mission Ji.me 3, 1M7, when · 11 d h. r shot do\fll over Laoa. a 'Yooden cy n er on is person, po tee "It juit wasn't real," said Mrs. Jobri claim. Hardy 27 of Los Angeles. "Here was • His companion. James Franklin Kauer ' ' plane a<>fnl to Hanoi, II mlnutel away, and we couldn't even tet our letters on iL." Her b~ban-1 was shot down three years ago. The women, who looked 1aunt and Ured, left Lot Angelia on Jan.Sand have visited Paris, Moscow, Cairo and Bangkok. North Vletoamee ofUclals they met here suggested they return to the United States and join the antiwar movement. "Nort.b Vtetnan) bu told U1 nothing, absolutely nothihg," aald Mn. Arthur Mearns, 37, of Los Angeles. "What we are asking Is auch a almple quest.km." The women viii~ "t 1 Laotian prison camp 11'1urlday where 19 North Viet- narnese .,. being held. Tiley nJd they f:r1 ~· well cared for and In • ,,,,..,...., ii' ll!o"llri"- ·r:mbopy lllkfd •I lrul lel(tlls aboul the .fliinwie -~l[!IJ'l~.11-Jlriaonel'I rooiln. • lftl. __, lald. "I told '.a.lai IE ...... ~ ""' .. nOt. bait' 1.--11-to nie or my ., ,.ai.1 Uier _, - tell me about'JDY lltllband." The women planned 'to tly to Slleon Salurd11 • td vblt Soutfl Vlttnam"e prisoner camps "to learn. all . we can about the war." Acting Workshop Plans to Appeal License Ruling , Jr .. 24. also of the Through Street ad· dress, was booked on a charge of !n- tcrfertng with an officer. n1e third suspect, who did not participate in the fight, was released. Water Board Assistance A thespian group dubbed the London Laguna Actors Workshop will be back before Laguna Beach councilmen Feb. 4 in an effort to convince lhe clly they are neither a business or a non.profit organiz.alion, just pe<iple m e e t i n g together in a home. Aft.er a brush with Robert Norton, city licensing Inspector. the group approached councilmen Jan. 7. They were unsuc4 cessful at the time. Councilmen backed the city staff, holding in effect that the group must either take ool a business license or ap- ply for exemption as a non·profit organization. The city since has agreed · to wilhhold action untll councilmen can have another look at the matter. London actress Kate Saxon, 1875 Ocean Way. maintains that the situation is no different essentially than a group meeting for bridge or other matters of mtttual interest. , Voluntary contributions of l ho s.e Tll.eeting. said Mrs. Saxon, are earmarked_ for future hopes of renting their. own theater. "t hope within thtte months.'' She said when this occurs a business license will be taken oot. Councilmen had asked about new1p&per advertis.ing. Mrs. Saxon said It was simp- ly a way ol locating per90ns 1enuinely dedicated to acting and willing to undergo the necessary training. She 1aid many are turned away and there are no rees or cbc:rges. Jn a second drug arrest Thursday night, Jan Oliver Janise, 20 of 14.22 Capistrano St., Laguna Beach, and Gregory ~1artin Gray, 19 of 210 Cllff Drive, were booked on charges or possession of marijuana . Checking a car parked in the 200 block of narrow Cedar Way at 9:40 p.m .• of. ficen said one of two men sitting in the vehicle appeared to be trying to hide something under a seat as they ap.. proached. A search of the car yielded three grams of hashish and a partin.lly smoked marijuana cigarelle, police claim. Canyon W reek Kills Santa Anan A Santa Ana man was killed early Thursday morning when his car ran off La guna Canyon Road, struck a utility pole and rolled down .an er.nbankment. Keith TtK.mas Richardson, %2, was ~ nounced dead at scene after the wreck was cliscovered at 2:30 a.m. by an Edison Company crew seeking the cause of a power blackouL. The Orange County coroner's offlct estimated the crash, south of the San Diego Free way, had occurred about an hour earlier. ln Trash Issue Sought Laguna Beach councilmen have uke::I for a meeting with Laguna Beach County Water Diatrict directors to make truh collection mandatory by placing it on water bills. Cily Attorney Jack J. Rimel said the Slate Water Code permits this and allows for W.tter shutoff In the event the bill isn't paid. Rimel said this gives a leverage that lhe city doesn't have. It was pointed out recently to coun- cllmen that 839 residences or buslneues were not paying for trash collecUon and others art delinquent. Councilmen have talked about putUng the trash contract up for bid or pro. posals. lt is now held by John · Lindley who also has the Costa Mesa contract. Councilmen have tndtcated that after working out a mandatory trash-garbage collection system, the city will overhaul lt.s standards. Mayor Glenn Vedder aald, ''The fault does not lie with the contractor. Maybe we have old fashioned idea• or bow it •houid be done."' He said the contractor wOJ1ks on a narrow-pro{Jt margin and if he is getting paid for collection of only 7:t percent of the city's trash be can't be opectod collect 100 """'"'.~ ol I~ Vedder aald be felt Lqunlnl needed to be educated to·the "great advantage" of using pluUc bap. Councilman Roy Holm aald changes in trash collection under conakSerstton in- clude, mandatory service, no Saturday pickup, use of bags and two weekly pickups in summer in apartment houses. Boat Capsizes; Two Rescued MORRO BAY (UPI) -Tile pleasure boat Sarah ril broke up on Morro Bay harbor breakwater early today w:llh four men aboard. The body of one man w11 rtc0vered from the sea. Another wu presumed drowned in tfle heavy channel awella. Two other men were rescued by • flab.. Ing boat lhortly after the mbhap took place Jn the momlng darlmell. Text Screening· Okayed No explanation for the early momfn« departure of the 4t.fool plmutt craft was offered by port offlcl&Ja. The rishermen 1ald they btard the sound of the b o a t as it amashed up against the chaMel jetty. They found the two survivor• cllnging to-the rocks of the breakwater. Capistrano Board Adopts Ne·w Book Policy Port authorities theorlred that.tho boat )o!t power at the harbor entrance wbtrt the swtllJ eoukl have thrown the craft onto the rocb. By PAMEJ.A HAI.I.AN OI 1111 DllHY '11•1 '''" A oompreherudve textbook adoption policy has been approved by the tnl>tees of the Capistrano Unified School District. The pollcy, which calls for IE!VtraJ screenings ol each book by commlltees. administrators, and the board, also allows any resident o( the community to request a reconsideration of Jny book In use by the district.. · The new pollcy was recommended by district administrators after a lcnathy study which beaan near the end oC the last sChool year. Al that time, Trustee llarcourt 'Bull ob- • jected to the inclusion or "The Con-rt50Urce books and apec1.tJ purpo&t text- fessions o( Nat Turner" in a lln o~ booll bookl. When l'tlOW'ce boob uceed ten to be u.ed In a senior English cl8'8. The c:oples, they, too, wW IO before~ bQJrd.. . • ~fc ¥.,.feet board voted to exclude the book. §f)Ocla;,~ ""the dtpiljlni'nt, . • - "nle new pollcy will bnng •e:l<vei'f ljclloi>f ~-ad"Jhllflr'~ Ieyel<' 'ii~· Ntw-~~l-''J!lo-tlocl<.-Ut. book "be!""' the board except tHJ>< ......,. -" ........ rn --1.ww. an.r prov«! tntbooks for thee ' ntari ,lf,.I ~.w1o1>es :1o·tiaw •.'llaolc ·1;;;::Tlle.ntrt1l ·n;--.;•broadf,.,i . grade• (fdndergartea through' <eight) iecoiaidered be m~~ij • fOl'IDll ,... ·' wltfl cfecllna topping '!'lvanca lly a S.l which 31< rtqul!<d b1 law. i quist 'In #t!Hng:IO the boord on i form mlll'lkt ll!IOl!I lndlylfiiil 1-1 !roded Book! adopled by the school board will prdvided by the district. , on tfle: N,. Y.«k Slock Exdw!p. ·(See Include suwlementary loxtilooks lo< "This policy .,111 i*f>vide us wltjl quot1Uo111, Pl(tl 24-a). elementary grad .. pluo all ba~d su~ cartfully controlled ICl'ttlling on><:<dtlril ' M 1nal)>t "'Id thal_l'ther.'1 no rwon plt:me ntary tctts for the.hi~ ' I le"1 and 1 co~plete tecord. of all book. «.ft... to buy stockl now." HI added thlt new (grades 1-12). ' • ' I tJde!<d foi>\iae In our ichool1:• oa1d !lat economic reporta indk•te Ult bulfneu Tile superintendent wlll ~arl'd Oliver, Milstanl ,aupertntende.ol lo• II>-slowdoWn ·c«Jkl· ""UIWe throiip UU. with final approval and on of ~ono • ' year. •• • ' , • • • ""' .. -.J~ •• ~ J -_,_ ____ .... _ $1 Billwn Claim Cost Envi-swned WASlllNGTON (UPI) -Sen. Edmun<I S. ,.fwkie (0.Malne), the Senate's lead- ing pollution fighter, Wd today he would introduce JegL!JaUon to .authoriu the fetf. eraJ government to buy back all oil leas- es In the Santa Barbara ChaMef. "There is no reason to perpetUlte the notion that the investment of the oil com- panies should take precedence over the protectJon of the righb of the clUiens ot Santa Barbara," Muskie 1ald In 1 at.ate. merit released at a newa conference. Asked how much It would cost to can· ctl tht oil leases, Muskie admitted that be did not know. "We'll have to deyelop that later," he • said . However, Interior Department la1'ytn have estimated in tbe past It might cost ~ore tl)an '$1 billion to aetUe all clai:ma lor 911 and , .. Jwes llre14J IJ'aoted to tlit oil COlllpanin. ._n;: :i:t..1:1i~~ to de wbaWv WU De«llll')' to. ablte oil Jealflp tbat ... fouled -In Ibo 8aftl& Barbara ma. He slJd the IeglalaUon lllo Will provide for removal cl oil drtWog platforms from the channel .n aoon u the government "!1 aaUslled that the tlireal of l.Wge bas ended." The remafnJng oJl resources in the channel would be aet aside u a national reserve to be tapped only jn time al na· tional emergency or by congreaional action. Similar legi~ation hao been lnlroducecl by Sem. Alan CranlllOn ({){:allf,) and George Murpby (l\oCalif.) and by Rep. Charles M. Teague (R.C.lil.) and other members of Congress but no 1ction has been taken Cl1 the bills. Laguna Bus Fare Hike Wins OK Laguna Transit Company has betn granted permiaslon by the California Public Utilities Commission to lncreaac its fares, for the first Ume 1inct 1959. Adult fares wilt go up from 20 cents to 25 cents and children's fares· from 10 cents to 15 cents. The PUC also approved 20-rJde ~· at 14.50 for adulll and IJ.50 for children. Laguna Transit, which aerve1 Laguna Beach. Tllree Arch Bay. Laguna Hllliand Orange Counly Airport, applied for l'ie fan. boost dtfng tnmaed operaUng costa lnvofvlng wages, fuel, t.ns and In- surance. Five days public notlce must be given ·before the new fares are m. augurated , the PUC ruled. Weadler Yes. Vtrglnl1. there I• ltlfl • aun, but it· won't amile upon the Orange. Coast until Sunday when all · thla fog clears. Look for 1 little light rain t~nI1ht and Sit· urday. INSmE ToDAY Pro1Ptctor1 parcdc at Knott'• Bcrrv Farm thil t0eekmd /or tfl• 122'14 ... .,.,...,, 0/ · 111• dlicoocr11 o/ gold in Coli/orrda. Detoili in loday1 WdUn<for 1ection. -" --.. -D ·--... ........ , " --" _ ..... ' .......... .... ...... ... -.... _... .. .............. CIMWMf • -u --.. -.... _... .... • --• ·-..... ·--D -.. '""" .... • ........ " ~ ...... 1P.1' .... ... • --.. ~t.-....1t Wll I ..... -.... .... ---· •11 •• z DAILY PILOT L frld41, .wi.w, Zl. 1970 • ' Mysti~ W oui·d · ·R~ther Be Left ' I • ID Dark By RICHARD p, NALL Ot , ... Deity ~·Ill ltolfl Althouah much ol lhe naUan 1, turolng to li"'1 u • burglary deterTent, maey ol the folks in Laguna's tt1ystic Hills wouldn't touch a mercury vapor lan1p &tandard with a JG-foot pole. And •lth<lu&h most had signed a peti- tion last yur seeking street lighting, down from the hills they came Wed~ nesday night to fight the good fight against light. Arter the lasl illuminating pro- Mattress Fire Rekindled; Boy Loses Boards ~ Laguna youth who awoke to find bis mattress on fire during the night. took C'att or the little problem (he thought) and went back to sleep, had a second nKle awakening when the Laguna Beach Fire Department rolled up at 6 a.m. After dousing a blaze on the front porch at 789 Gavlota St., firemen listed an estimated $665 worth or damage Ui part of the porch. two brand new surfboards, a bicycle, a skate board -and the of. fend ing mattress. A. J . Hoffman, 17, who was alone in the apartment Thursday night, said he had heen smoking in bed, dropped off to sleep and awoke to find the mattress smolder· Ing. He poured water on the mattress, Hoffman told firemen, hauled It out on the porch and went back to sleep on the box spring. But all lvas not well. The mattress. ~itich had been tossed on top of the new 6W'fboards, rekindled. "This," says Fire Captain Charlts Kuhn "is typical o! upholstery fires -you can't trust 'em." J>lanners Slate Meeting Witl1 J>roject Aide Laguna Beach planning commissioners will meet Monday night with Abraam Krusbkhov, project director or the plan· ning firm or Daniel, Mann, Johnson & f\.1endenhaJI in a special study session. The meeting was scheduled when plan· ners, launching their study of the goals report of the general plan, complained they had not had an opportunity to si t down with Krushkhov. director or OMJ!\1 '11 Laguna project, for an exchange of ideas. Al the f\.1onday night meeting at 7:30 in coun:H chambers, Krushkhov will bring the planners up to date on his team 's general plan study. In addition, time will be devoted to a detailed study of the goals report, which has been the subject of some controversy because o f discrepancies between goals outlined by the Citizens Advisory Committee and comments of the DMJM team. Grace Riedel's Last Rites Held Funeral services were h~ld at 2:JO p.m. today for Grace E. Riedel, 25·year resi· dent of Laguna Beach v.•ho died Jan. 12, jn a Laguna Beach nursing home at the age of 83. Mrs. Riedel, who formerly CY.lied a dress shop in Laguna, made her home al 245 Lower Cliff Drive. She is survived by a son, Dudley D. i'itcGaughey of Laguna Beach. Following the service in Sheffer Laguna Beach !\1ortuary Chapel, pri vate intennent was al ~1elrose Abbey. DAILY PILOT OltAN(i[ 'OUT PUILl!HING 'CMP•HY Robt•+ N. Wt&d Pr .. l<lol'lt tl'lll PIJtl!j~r J o e~ R. Cu•l1y. \11(1 ,.,..,..,., •~.d G-r11 M•,,.~tr Tllo,.11 K11•il l!dl,... lllci ... 11 A, Mur,llint M•...,lnt 1!1111•• Rich1rd '· Nill l •1-lkldl Cl!' £GllOI' L ...... hKlrl OHi<• 222 Fo,.11 Av1nu1 lol1illl1t Add•tu• ,.0 . lor '''· t2i5Z OtMr Offlu. C.tt Mat: :a» Wast 1111 !1•ttf H•-• 111c11 : nn w"' 111bl1 100.lw••• l'IUllllllllO.~ &Moel!: llUJ l1tcll ll""•t•1td D4ll.'f 1111.0T, wlllt wf\60!• JI -""""" 111t ,. •• ,.,.._ i. ... , .. 1111( ••• u, •• ,.,. ~ d•Y Ir! H$1VC'i. <111111 .... W Uf""t llttcll. HtWJIO<I kid\, Wit M-. Hlll'llir.""I k "l:ll -'°-''"° Yt1t.r, .,.... wl .... ! ... ......... 1 <111111...... °"..... '°"'' llullllt.fl .... ,.,,..,., """"11'111 ,i...i1 '"' ,, n 11 w...1 8 1"9• l lWI., lu.....,1 It:~. '"" »II W•I It' ,,...._., C..lt .......... \ nouitCtmtnt about lltheUcl and villa1e charm bad been pronounced, ii appcareil tllat ll1t poWtfl ol darlmlU l\ld -· , C..ncllmm loobd .i..u lbeil\ ..... "' Southern Cllllor.nia ~ C•• ,:. reoommooded JI ll*,OUl"J; vopor lampe'Cll 7,000 lumeo lntanatly and 1elerrtd the whofe matte? back to the publlc works department f0r a less illuminating recommendation. A.. E. 1'P1t" Worthington of 580 Mystic Way said he had signed the petition for lighling in the 500 and 600 block of Mystic \Vay and Vista Lane but was actually in- . dllleront to ~eet llll!ltfne· Ho assumed Wf,flhl~n "!llllled the' Um• m1y be be was..~ for what other residents ripe fOf a drive tO uucltrground utillUe& in '!'llltad. ' -'~ n,eipborhood. ' • WOljhjnstoo. bOwover, balkacl 1Hnort · -J, Haltll\p; wvlng Qil an id 111111 ..,. ltd ~ 'll'F tampa. ~ hoc committee llltljncludes tho Chamber "ft'• coatrary to peact and lrll>QUlllty ot c~, aeld m6rt poles would be and the \lilll&e atmosphere," ~ the .. 41' eytll.U;t_.Dd '{oukl devalue property. clvtc leader. The original prop)eal was for 15 ll&tita, he He said hillside lighting standards said. should be adopted, with lighting on the Joseph Sweany, public works director. uphill side of streets. shielded from pro-and the lighting request had been refer* perty above. Apparently intending no red to Edison Company in September but pun. he said the gla re reflected directly he noted that Edison had personnel on property values. changes, eommenting that &0me of the former Edison people had llved In Laauna and understood It. Sweany noted that Lagw'lat\I have their own JUe style and look on llahting as "quite a personal matter" tf It Is In their front yard or scenic vista. Said P.tayor GleM Vedder, "ll looks like Edison Is trying to make it a great while way up there." Said Sweany, "I think they're just h>lk>wlng the normal pattern they use in other cities and we just don 't do it that "·ay.'' "Maybe cures cause problems," the Capo Council Again Delays .. City Hall Pact Awarding a contract !or the con· struction of the temporary city hall has agaln been postponed by the San Juan Caplst:'ano pty Council. ln a special meeting Thursday, the council voted to make a final deicsion at Monday's regular meeting despite the fact that time i, running out on their cur- rent city hall lease which expires June 30. City Administrator Ernest Thompson said that City Attorney John Dawson was emphatic in his legal opinion that au bid- ders with discrepancies must be dis· qualified. "The council was reluctant to ignore what they believe are minor discrepan· cles since the lowest bidder is $18,000 less than the apparent qualllied bidder," said Thon1pson. Discrepancies charged to the lowest bidder Include submission of the bid without listing subcontractors and posting a bond three minute.! after the bidding closed. Thompson said the council will either vote to accept the lowest qualified bid or ll'ili throw out atl bids and begin again. PACKING UP -Helping Randy Roberts (seated) mother, Student Body President Dan Sands, school pack hi s dinner basket for San Clen1ente Hi gh Principal Darrel Taylor and Randy's dad, Blaine In the meantime the city does not even have the right of way to get to their city hall site located between Camino Capistrano and the flood ccntrol channel adjacent to a rock products plant. School potluck supper Tuesday are (f rom left) his Roberts. Event "''ill he held in school cafetorium . .:......~_:_::..::.:.__:.::.:..:::..::.:.~=--~::::_:::::::_:::_::.::::.:~=====- Family Pot Luck Supper Slated Irt San Clemente San Clemente High-6chool 1tudent1 will ~et together with Parents and leachers for an Jnfonnal family potluck supper in the school cafetorium Tuesday evening . Principal Darrel Taylor will serve as n1aster of ceremonies d u r i n g en- tertainment presented by students after the supper. It wlll includ e skits prepared by the ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. Families are asked lo bring enough salad, n1ain dish or desse rt to serve eight people, along with their own plates and siJ.,.er\vare. Cups, napkins. co f fee , lemo nade, rolls and butter will be. furnished. Student.s may sign up for their families ln the student activities office al the high :;chool, though rescr\'ations are not re· qui red. The affair is (or high school students. their parents and their teac hers only, and il is requested that younger children be left at hornc . Further in- formation may be obtained by calling Ruth Clark, 496-9594 or Mary Limebrook, 4%-5418. Access to Beach Markers Ordered By Supervisors Public access to public beache~ '1·ill now be easier to find because Uie Orange County Board of Supervisors Tuesday ()rdercd lhe department of parks and recreation to mark beach entries. SupervlSCir David Baker, who in- troduced the measure, said public ac· cesses to beaches principally In the Soulh Laguna area has been catalogued since 1957. "We recently pul three cents on the tax dollar for beach acquisition and I think it ~·ould be wise to usc some of this money to label the beaches we already have ," he said. Beach accesses to be labeled included: -Driveway and parking lol of the county Harbor District, 1901 Bayside Dr .• Newport Beach. The beach Is on the bay near the harbor entrance. -Aliso Circle, leadlng to A pedestrian overcrosslng of Pacific Coast Hiahway. and a stone stair to the bea ch. The beach is 1.49 acres located just north of Aliso Creek. Measure Asks Guaranteed ThompSCln .said Dawson was charged "'ith IMestlgatlng the matter but had not yet done so because of possible negotia· lions with a master leaseiiolder. The pro- perty Involved is owned by !\!rs. Eugenia Oyharz.ibal and her family. • State School Assistance Fron• Page 1 A bill to insure school districts o! a guaranteed level of stale financial aid has been introduced in the state Leaislature !hi! \l'eek by Assembl yman Kenneth Cory <D·Anaheim ). The Cory bill would continue the fun· ding lel'els provided in AB 606 last year -the major finance appropriation for California public schools. Cory said he voted against AB 606 last year because il failed lo pro\'ide ongoing appropriation fo r local schools. "\Ve cannot have a system where our ){;':al school boards and ad1nin istrators arc forced to de velop budgets without knowing how much state support is available ," he said. "The absence o[ an ongoing school aid <1ppropria tion is vndennining our system of local con- trol." He said his legislation 'vould take the lc,·cl of support contained in AB 606 and Bartok Quartet Concert Slated At Laguna High The Lai;::una Beach Chamber l\1usic Society will present the Bartek Quartet in a concert in the Laguna Beach High School auditorium al 8:30 p.m. Monday. The Trio de Trieste. scheduled for lhc Society 's second concert of the current scasoo, h.:Js cancelled its U.S. tour bec ause ()f illn ess. The Hungarian ensen1ble will play the 1-laydn F minor string quartet Op. 2Q, No. 5. Debussy 's G minor quartet, Op. 10. and lhe Bartdk: quartet No. 4 ( 1928). <See \\leekender Section today). Admission is free to season subscribers and single tickets will be available at the box office at $3.75, sludents Sl.50. Season tickets priced at $8 also will be available i\londay evening. These will give ad- n1isslon to the Berlok performance and to the v.·est coast rcci1a l of harpsichordist Ralph Kirkpatrick on Feb. 2J and the 1\madcus Quartet on April 20. Airport Closed Again by Fog make It statute. His bill, he said, la not intended to be the sole vehlcle for school aid in 1970. classifying it as "the least we can do." The Co ry bill is expected lo run Into op- rosilion from the Reagan administration. The governor said last year he "reluc· tantly " signed the school finance bill and emphasized the appropriaUon was a "one·tlme" measure. Conlinuej LEARY ... moving,•· he commented. Leary epp;eared before Judge Speirs Jn a heavily fringed , green buckshin jacket "'hich was studded with green and yellow beads. He ~·ore white bell·bottom pants and the famlliar scuffed sandals. ~1rs. Leary spcrted a mini·length. bot· lie-green dress and calf.length leather boots. The couple embraced tllroughout the hour-long proceedings. The spirit and excitement of this Mlditer- ranean-inspirecf collection will delight those with a young outlook in furniture. For the first time ever, this interesting group has been offered on sale. Henredon quality at these prices is truly 1 first. Several groups from Drexel and Heritage are also avai14 able at sale prices in- cluding Henredon 1 n d Herit•g• upholstery. HENREDON COSTA IRAVA llG. IHIES~ll W·6•, D·l,, H·ll 211. Ml:1-0R W-J7, H•47 "· SALi 239. 65. mayor phil0$0phlud. "We cure the darkneu up there and maybe we'rt get.- Ung a bigger (pow11) plant In H\llllhlrtOll Qeach and then we'll have amog," Adjsutlng the microphone dowhward to hlJ height, Jim Kennedy, Ioctl Edi"" Company manager, said It was dif!lcWt to measure up to Laguna microphone:i:. He saJd Uie lightin& job doe1f 11ot call for new poles but use of exlstifll poles with removal of some crossarms on them. "We did receive a letter from the clty asking recommendations. We have standards we go by like an architect or an engineer," said Kennedy. ' "However," he said, "if you \fant one light or If you want four or if you want five. we \Yill give you what you want" !le reinterated that there would be no new poles and said incandescent rather than mercury vapor lamps could be used. Larry Hunt of 608 Vista Lane said , "It's a great waste of taxpayers' money and again for what ?" He suuested removal Jf the crossarms without putting up lights. Irving Johnson of 620 Mystic \Vay, was the first to favor the lighting project. He had circulated the petition and said all but two property owners or the area had signed It. ' He said it was a pretty grim walk down the hill In the dark for teenagers. He said crime is on the increase, the area ls a lovers lane and is not policed "any too well.'' If lights aren't necessary, why are lhere any lights in the city?" he ask- ed. Dr. R. B. Sigafoos or 560 Mystic Wey, who had signed the petition, said the . recommendation wasn't what wa1 ex- pected and said Laguna "needs to retain its village atmosphe re." Another petition signer, Don Fried of 583 f.1ystic Way1 said, "If these pcles go in our entire front living art!a v.iR be a , high noon." He said he saw no need for any lights. ·~ Carl Johnson, city plaMing com-, missioner, opposed the lighting on the basis of costs. He said the lighting would be garish and overintense, as recom· mended. He said tha t he had at night been able to read the goals report of the city by tht glow from Laguna. Grinning, Mayor Glenn Vedder asked, "ls this a natural emanation fro111 the_rj!.y?" Johnson suggested Incandescent liahts on their own short poles. Dr. Mike Loie of 62S P..1ystic \Vay, a petition signer, didn't think the additional charges or brill iance were needed. Mrs. Abe J. Hay of 639 Mystic Way, disagreed. "I'm furnishing the lights on Mystic Way," she said, adding, "I have four flood light.'!:; that's what keeps Mr • Hunt from having any problems •.• it is a lovers lane." She said that at 10:15 the preceding evening, hers was the only light on the · hill. She noted that llght.s are being used increasingly tor prevention of crime and sa id street lighting could be low and:-. directed downward . - Dr. Rebert French, planning com- missioner, said, "lt looks like we might have hert a problem of light pollution." Said the P.fayor, "I think we'll toss thi9 back to Mr. Sweany for a re·study.'t Councilman Roy Holm added that it might be a wonderful opportunity to establish a di strict for underground utilities. • -Camel Point Drive, to a county roatl leading to Camel Point Beach. -Stairway south of Cnmel Po1nl Drive ()f( Coast Hlghway to county road from Camel Point Drive. Persistent fog causer! closing of Orange Co1 mty Airport again this n1omlng for for thr f.)Urth day in a row. DEALE'RS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE -Trail located 80Uth ()f 8U11r1vay leading 10 Camel Point Btach. -Stairway to the bc!1ch adjacent to Laguna Royale apartment complex. -Stairway from Bluff Dr. to the beach. -Unimproved trail from lnttraectlon or Bluff and Table Rock Drives to the be:11ch. The bta..:h from Camel Point to Table Rock: is 4.$ acre1. -Unimproved trall rroin Eagle Rock DriYt to a 1m11;1l beach. -ThroUSh Thrte Arch Bay, a fenced trail off La Senda Drive to a .24 acre beach . The blanktt of ma rine mist caused the grounding o{ flights at Orange county sind Los Ange les Interna tional airports unlll about 9 a.m · 1 The fog layer. \I hich stretches to almost 50 miles Inland and well out to i;c1t. -no,·cd in last Monday and has i:;~.lyed c1•er since. Spokesmen at the Orange County tC\.\.'er ~uid tht tern1lnal cloStd from the evening hours Thursday through the early morn- ing tOffay, The ~amc I~ predicted for S11turdn)', he !'~•·I NEWPORT llACH 1727 WHtcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPIN •tlDAT "TIL 9 • INTERIORS Profea1len1I lnter~r De1l9ner• Av1i11blo-AID-NSID ' LAGUNA BEACH :145 North Cout Hwy. O"H l'•IDAT 'Tl\. t 494-4551 I • • LEGAL NO'l1CE LEGAL NOl'ICE LEGAL NOl'ICE • • " ...... • "" "" • 0 " • • DAILY PILOf Agnew to Rally GOP For Fall Carnpaign Schoolhouse Home for Ex-teacher East Wine ol llie While lloUMC - a lhort. caf1>tted walk fiom the Oval Office occupied by" the Presldeol. SPECIAL COUNSEL His tlUe is special counsel to· the President. But although· he11 a lawyer, he •a.id the "apeciaJ means :special for polill<S." Speaking o( this November's congressional race1, Dent said' of Agnew: "The vice president will be the prime leader In support of Republlcain can· dldatu atrCA the cotlntry thil'I' year. There I! no question abwt that.." · .Referring to Agnew's recent It.anding -in a nationwida; Gallup poJ.l,-Dent went on,' •i~ is tbe third most.-ad- mired man in the country right now" -behlnd Nlxon, and evangelist Billy Graham. "The wpp;irt the vice presi .. deot lw picked up ii Mlid and deep. He'll be used in all par1.1' of lhe counLry." A.a for Nixon, said Dent, <;The President 1w not' determined how acUve a role: he'll take ln campaigns this' year. l!e'll decide what he'. 1hould do as he gels closer tD the November elecUona." ' As for lhe electlon Dent said: ''The oddl are best in' the West. There are probably more Democrats who are vulnerable 1n Ole Wesl. But we can gain 1n uch secUon or the country also -for e.xample, in Florida and TeMe&see and· Connecticut and Ohio." Dent said reform will be the GOP's main issue in the 1970 campaign. "The President, '1 he said, "has proposed or iJ in the prc>- ces.s of proposing reforms in a dozen major areas. That's what the people want " FAIR TO ALL "The President is interested in every section of the coun· try," Dent said when asked about the so-called "Southern strategy" which critics say has Nixon bowing to the South in repayment for, its support for hl4 l!IM GOP nomination. "The President's political standing in the South is ex· cellent," Dent acknowledged, "because southerners view him as a President who in· tends to be fair." Dent polnted to recent Republican gubernatorial vic- tories in s~tes u disparate as·: New Jersey and 'V:tr1lnia, as~ evidence of what ht called the.• ad mini 1traUon'1 broad:: popularity. , ' ' ~ He said \he senate's rt.~ jectlon ol Nixon's Supreme~ Court nomination of Judge~· Clement F. Hayneaworth Jr.:! •·not on ly did not hurt Nixon --; it helped him, because he;: stood [or his man." ·: Dent, who like· Thurmond ~ moved from the Democratic to : ReP'!bUcan party in 1864, : helped corral Ille 17 SouUJem ; efectoral votea that assunid ~ Nixon's victory in tKS. lie ~ became the lop While Hou,.) pollUca l operator la.at spring : and II now, as he daacrlbu It,: "lialaon for everythlna and : • everyone poliUtal.'' : "It's a heady J>0.1ftion tor : one of Dent'• qe, and het bu : be<n menUoried In Soo1h : Carclln1 as a potentl•J : gubernatorial candldale. : 1'No, no, no," he aaJd v1IO<OU1Jy wh<o alkod 1bou\ th al . . . . L Frld.1J, "'"""" 2l, 1970 State Car • Air West Loses 4 Burbank Routes Tag Fees Shared Out John E. Miesinger CetttffH P•Wlt Acc ... t•• Phone 842-4111 ~ USED TIRES ·iflrt$tone \ 1and other brands <Wt a , , .... ._.,..._...,_..... Mlt.Ia.Iltotr..-.-.... 114 prtir&. Mod.._ u4 .,,_ rl" '+- FIRESTONE STORE 475 E. 17th COSTA MESA 646-2444 Open Mon.·Frl. I to 7-Stt. 'Ill S Mutual Funds DAIL 'l PILOT CARRIERS HONOR ROLL Tltt DAILY PILOT 1s proud of its corps of young saltsmen who deliver the ntwspaptr to 11our door. Thtse 11oung nzen are fhe creani of tht community. Each month, the best of them wiU bt .sttecttd for ll$ting on the Hanor RoU. Each carrltr Listed htre has obtained at Lea.st four ·new custo1ner.s during the pa&t month, had t10 more than one cu:itonicr complaint fM the month amJ must have paid hi& bill for the newspapers he boug/1t "wholesale" on tin1e. Numeral in front of star ,. J preceding lli:i name indicate• number of consecutive month.t that carrier ltru been (In tht Honor Roll. C1rv Tho"'•' M11I• G11h1111 G119 H1w1ll Rob1rt S1nlry Ro111111 Sel'l1id1I E1!c. SJ1wlo1ky Kirlr l111ch Eric Fin1I ll1rry Fi111l G1ry Alquir1 Scott Corlton Jo" Gvi1111 M11r1 Gt1h1"' P1ul Smith Mlk1 F1ld1 Torn GHl•1pi1 Cv1ti1 f,,.,.u Sc.ott llblr1 -·h•rt M1li1 Mike 1"1r•11t M1rli lo1hl1r Rob1rl ll:IM•• RobeM Slttt1ry l1uc• loohl11 -on w •• .,,, c.1 ... i11 l1ltn1r IC1.,in Nicholi C1rl Stir••• Mir• Wlng1 rd .. ,,,. ,., .. , Ph il Hu11!1r Jim M1te111 Joe Clinclt J1m11 S•ev M1rlr Altchi~11 G,,, Ec.••rt ll:ic.ky H1111,1011 K111 Joh111on Ernl• Stebo Jo• l ue11• lob M1ell:•• Jee Yo1b• 1t R1ndy Fo1t1• 1•Te4 l r1dw1ll 2'J1ft Th1 ri 111 1~1,;111 Sh.191r l •ll:o91t H1rri1 2"Jl111 Sh 111•• 2•1111 •• ,, ... 1•s1,.,. l1ll:u1 11Ed lope• 2•Ste.,e D1 Li• l "ll:1ildv Con1t111I 1•J,., Ctr11011 Carrier of The Month 9* WAYNE ENGEN, MISSION YIEIO A.fter 11i,.. c•itiec.tln f!I011Mtt 011 11'11 Ho-Rell, I 5·yeir·e1' Wty111 E,_,en, •en of Mr. 1114 tillt1. keo.rl W. l-ttf" •f 262•1 A•111ilt 0.1 .. , Mhdon Vleje, ht1 ,..1111-4 1 lont·••uthl 9111. l-t• hit b ... 11 I'll.do Ctttter of Th• Me11th. Wl111M of rnt11y ~1111 1114 ttll't off1rMl lo DAll.Y PILOT c;11tlor1 for omt1Mlit1f wet•, w., .. he• ltete 1 DAILY l"llOT 11"'1p1p•rltey fir tlo.1 p11l 10 ll'lt11fti1• Hi• 10\lio pfefih "'"' 9011• iitfe , • .n ... ,, cleHl•1 1fM.I 1 111i11J.i.,;1r •• H1 h • 11iitfh·t r1cl1 1tu.ie11I 11 Mi1iio• Vlt jt l;tith Sdool wl'lt rt ht h 1c.li•1 i11 Chili l 1, I church t •eufl, J•Gu1 Y19t 1•M1•e Jelunell ]•Crtif F.lf1111n 1•Jolt11 G1(1111'11vt1n )~IC,11 H_,, <110W1yn1 l1rkf1h <ll~Reb••• Holl111d <11•A11dy Wh11to11 •~01111111 luJh•11 •"lrvc.1 O•tr1itd•• $"Hie.tor Gon11l11 6"01.,id Colli11t •~o • .,. ll:u~11.1;, 1•M+•• Rvk•t11i1 ••sc.ett 1.,.,11 ··-01>111 T11ll1111•1 IJ""W•Y"• £119•11 I 111Don John10" York Stock List JtlarJ~et ' • I • • • .. ' . " ' ,. t . • " .......................................................... l!! ............... "'"'""""'·"'·l" ....... l"'!I"'!"'"'"""""""'"' .. .,. ... "'.,..,. ....... ..., .......................... "" ... """'" .. ~""~ .... ~~~-~~~~·~~~~~~~~ . ·-· .... ·-·- Friday, JM111UJ 23, 1970 L DAIL V PILOT 2$ , .. l Friday's .. Closing Pri~es-.Complete New York Stock Exchange List American Stock Exchange Li ~t Finance Briefs NEW YORK (UPI) -, Business won'l regai n the up.t • per hand in wage bargaln1nt : until 1971 after "lhe most ' turbulent strike year smce the 1 organizing days of th •' Lhtrt.it5 ," according to Oun'a review The business management · pubhcallon said its panel ot corporation president& expecti; a moderating of I a b o r ' ~ demands by 1971 with the ex·, peeled decline 10 the u.si: economy Leader1 of the big labor unions have come to Just' about the 1ame conclusion and are determined to get all they can this year. Dun's said. ., DALLAS (UPI) -Ling~: Temc~Vought lnc. Wednesda~ announced plans to make LTV':· Aerospace Corp , presently M' percent-owned by Ling-Temcot· a wholly-owned subs1d1ary. ' D1retco111 or both firms hive : approved a plan providing for • 11: dlstrlbuUoo in liquidation to L'IV Aerospace stockholder• of 1 package or stocks. Holders or LTV Aerospaca would rtctl\le stock tn Llng.'1 Temco and in three wholly4 .• owned subsidiaries oC LTVl• Aerospace that would then r' ~come pracUc.tlly publlcly4 ~· owned. The plan reqWr~s • 5tockholder approv11l •! . ' NEW YORK (UPIJ -It will ~ cost $11 billion a yettr ror I.he • governmenl.3, industries •nd >i private sources of all naUOOJ ~ to expand lhe world'• food ... supply sufficiently to meet the ') denlands of u:panding poputa .. I• Uons. This was the COMenlUI ot more than l&O food lclcrrtllts , and ttchnolortats pthertd •' a meellng ol the New Yott ilutllul• ol Food Ttchnoloebts ~ IVtdncsday. I Food scll'.nllst1 &aid the ~ areolcst potcntlal for iD!o i crc.,lng tile loqd supply ill· I volves the convetslon or r:v.r-~ renlly·tnedlble vegetaUon IUCh a~ grass and tree lea\.·cs. \ \ I .. NEW 1970 ~!,.!rf!~~~~i~:.~: Here's 1he luJ.ury ti! w1~~.: City says "Pick yourd co~or ~~~ :111. Order yours this unbt:1i1v1bl1 pnceb. die " Speci1I a\lowance ur1n9 iind we'll save you a un . tod·s SAVINGS ... N Beach City One ol the large!>! stocks of mol ar homes and campers in Southern (ahfo r· nia. ,t..11 marked down to sell out prices. \-\ere's your chance 10 .save during 1h1s of!· season sale. s1soo . -1",~ .•. . . . . . ... • ... ~ • . ,usEoCARS ABSOLUTELY THE BEST DEALS ON FINE USED CARS!. 1969 CONTINENTAL MARK Ill A •ttl OrNm 1• thl• Lincoln ....,1~ w'itll tun -· f,loCT Oll.V AIR. INIMr ltlllrlar ..-1 "1111'1 IOP. (XEX 1371, •6688 1968 CHIYROUT CAPRICE ~~-:·~~~1:.~ $1688 nwlk tr1MmlMkwo, -~· , ·~· "\l.'ll\Y ... '"" '"' *,..· WQ s-Now ONLY 1968 DODGE MONACO ~"~~ t8u~ .. ~·m ~788 CONDITIONING, lnc:I J1nd1u TOii-IXOC ~l~l. NOW ONLY 1966 LINCOLN CONT. ~~~;4"·.~· ~=. wi:,:_-: $2288 s!Hf'.. _... wlndr:lwl. _... ~~-.·,rm1111m "'" " ylflVI NOW ONLY 1969 DODGE POLARA 500 ~Lr.;1..-::.$;':'~= $2388 POWrf ~ •nd F.ACTORV Allt, COHO, DM13H9012°'73. NOW ONLY 00° o ARANTEE All ;f Our· S:S-tar used c.rs carry i 100% ~ ~ CONDITIONAL GUARANTEE. This 'Star meau . that Beach City-D"'' guarantees 'th.-cir : lOO%a91in1t mec:h1n1c1l defects for 100,diys or 4,000 miles , whichever comes first after purch1H. This includes all mech1nK1I p1rts, .el~ctric1I equipment, battery, speedometer, rt- dto, heater on 111 5.Sta.r c1rs. THIS GUARAN- lEE COVERS AU PARTS AND LABOR FREE TO YOUI 1967 OLDS F85 CUTLASS Thll .... rdlOP eamts wi!ll V.f IA-$ "M· '"'-"' ·"'"~"''"" 1488 PIJlll'ef" l!NrlnO, Y!...,l le.>, fl · dlo •net hffl«. (UUJ 1161 NOW ONLY HUNTING ·l.,flSIUllG SPEOAL NEW 1970· DODGE CAMPER VAN CONVERSION M..-r•1 l'K"Mtlm Md flnl f« rfl<I ...... f..,Oty, ~ OU1 1M .. t1.-.,_, YGU'll be 1111111:11 _,,. ~mc).ti"difiv,"'.llotl ' for OYllt 11!0~1 WMl<...i=r •I nl ft .~ d&J'l. Lm Of ,,_.. w'lfll I ~ _ ~lM IKIOO' ...,;l!Hd, wlftll """" COllV -. (Al2AAOU1ii5635) •3288'.: 1969 DODGI SUPIR BEE w•ll-. _, slwrl1>111 radio :;\~ \::,"::..~"'.'iii .. "':!:: $2288 •nd ""1..-. 7,lllJ WINI mlln. 11.VC 0111 NOW ONLY 1968 DODGE CHARGIR RT ··· . ' c-~··-.. ~w·~~· ~98" a·. tr1Mmlstlon, -Jl1'91'1"9. l•l'IOolU toP, rlOlo ~ 11eei.r. {GK S40SJ. NOW ONLY 1968 PONTIAC U MANS . "''' ...... ""' . . ... $1888 door hto!'d!Olt wlltl V..f -IMt fuur ......S&, _radio_ hMltr ""' Yl!M lap. (YllV :121'1. NOW ONLY WE HAVE LITERALLY lOO's OF THE AREA'S BEST TRADE-IN CARS! 1966 VOLKSWAGEN ~~r :~'::· ~~·.~c~~1 e:.,1:. $788 ~d wiln l°"'r -9d. (TAU 3161. NOW ONLY 196S FORD MUSTANG , .. , .. -~ -..... ~ $788 m••ir;.. tr1nsrl•llc_:h1. mo,1:~ \':G. r~~.::· Mlle!'. IUVT f'10J, NOW ONLT 1966 DODGE CORONn 500 ''"' ... -oi... -·~ $988 mmn wilt! V..f ""'''"'' 1ute1-m11k lr.nlft11Sllon. __., •',~[; "'9, ndlo Incl .... i.r. I ~ '"'· NOW ONLY 1963 CHIVROLIT NOVA SS 1;?}-."'::.11: :::..:'."l.:t $488 NOW ONLY OPEN EVERY NITE Ill 10 l .M. INClUDING SUNDAY 1964 CHEVROLn PICK-UP '"' ...... ""'"" .~ ,~. $688 e<OUI~ WI"' '911r """"'-llr· 11lnld Prkl. RIO 1151. NOW ONLY 1964 PONTIAC LEMANS A I-d_. h&rdh» wllh V... $ 88 ·~•M, _, .. , ""~'"'-5 r.cl11 IOid l>Hter. ff'IE llOIJ NOW ONLY 196S PLYMOUTH VALIANT "''Wt''" '• "'" •mru $588 ;'fl A IHI tM!'1N111'1. (N U NOW ONLY 1966 DODGE CHARGIR "" """' ....... ·~~ $ 88 "'"'~ WI"' HlorniflC: tr1 ~··""· ~ .,_,M ,.-r. 11 (~Jy ,,;).~ rldio OM ....... NOW ONLY SE HABLA ESPANOL 1965 DODGE DART A r.-1 tillel'CI c-r Wllti ~lie $ 88 :r~"~·i::""PN-;...011W1 "f:,.O,~NwL·Yr~ 4 Wit. (AGV 014). 1968 PLYM. BARRACUDA eu!om&lic l••~'"'lulool, bllcll :;\~ :.:·=· ::::-.. :=u· $1488 -1 rlld!o &. hN11f". IXE lln: NOW ONLY 1967 FORD MUSTANG "'" ••• -... ·"l-~288 ~?1r&~~ ll;:J/."".!.'~?:: NOW OHLT 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill ::.:.~-w~~ ~~::a68P rldlo 11\d "'91111". (f>lM :l'UI. -•l'Ml'I"'· -nil... WE NOW ONLY ! I 1, l I 1 • . - • ~ . N~Jl11'-).-t -.Barho~ .. • Tod.,.,..,_'=s Fhlal N.Y ... Stoen· YO~ .6~, "1o. 20, 4 SECTIO,NS, 46·P.\$~S • ' I . • • , ' . ·. .• , . . . ' 'J .' !. ' t ' , , . \ , . ·' • DAllY,.t\..oT.Std..,.._ POPULAR JUDGE HONORED IN RARE, COLORFUL CEREMONY Justice Gardner, Daughter-Patrici1, Wife Katie . . Goodbye, Jodg·e Ju stice Gardner Gets Sendoff By TOM BARLE:Y Of 1111 D•ll't' Plldt SI.ti They gm! Juslice Ro~ Gardner of ~wport. Beach .bis diy in court Thurs- day;/ , . , .{t' -was .a. day of ~ibf.!tes · in the courtrqom ·or li!!Poritt l)ooott · ffl!lding J~dge .. William. ~pelii u.at more. than once brought tears to I.be . .?yes of ~ man haoorod by.i,;.-lormtr Jejlov.Judlu, the iilriots wl!!> 'lf"°9' be ,.ill ..,,,., .. the ti!o111t,l)lltrlct ~" AjipW, • bevy o( couiitr oflidals . ...i '.county residents J.rbo wanted. more ;thlii1 anyiliing Thura- d~y lo say goodbye.to Bob Gardner. It waa a day ln which a series or gpeakers recalled Judge Gardner's 22 yea.rt on .the county bench and a career which h81 ~n marked by nat¥inal ~on"Of bis abpiUes. And it was a day when one speaker rejected a com- pliment on his wiU.y tribute With the com- ment:-"HeU, 4f hlQn't lrNQI to make them laugh l'd ha e cried.1' Justice John \V. Kerrigan, presiding lustice of the Saa Bernardino court to which Justice Gardner now commutes, paid tribute to 'bis newetrt recruit's "Intelligence, judicial background and vast knowledge of·the law. "Jt'~ apparently an Orange 'County Lradilibn," ·he t.said. "'Like Justice (Ste~n) Tamura befl?re 1lhn, Justice Gardrler bring& to us those qualities 80 readily· recognized Dy all with whom he came In contact on the Orange County bench." JusUce Tamura was ele\'.ated to the ap- pellate bench from Or.ange County Superigr Court three years ago. He added his apPraisal of Justice Gardner to the cere111ony with the comment: "My old court is losing and our appellate bench is gaining a judge of conviction,. courage and candor." Judp Karl Lynn Davis -or Newport BeacbJ who recently retir~ from the Sueprior Court trench, hailed the ap- pointment 0£ JusUce Ganther a1 the "'Umcly and obvious recognition of a judge who finnly believes in law and order and who j115t as. flnnly believes in being a kindly wielder ol lhe gavel." And attorney Sam Barnes, president 0£ the Orange County Bar Association. tempered his tribute to Justice Qtrdner with a ~series of anecdotes that drew a ga.1e Of ilN.ghter from ~ capacity · coo.rtroom audience.atld also ~td thtir purpose -the repuCuon of a highly e~ Jional-11tnlotsphiril. .... His ~.....,.., lo .Juatka Gai;dner's golfing ablB~ ana the y00ng 1lobert • Gai;dner's'wtld escapade ~ the Balboa Island !£tty were Diiiy eclipsed by ooe •peaker -.JllJlk:e Gerdner himself. He .brought the house dawn wit.b hil: comment .that he and JusUce Tamura shared the driving chores from Orana~ County to San .Bernardino with Tamura drivina Ont week and he the next. The -arrangement. gririned Jusllce Gardner, bad been observed and al§O miat'onsfrutcl 6j one resident WOO had seen Tamura at the wheel of his car as they headed for the appellate bench. "Hey, Judge Gardner's sure got big Ideas since he got promoted," that .onlooker aUegedly'COmmented. "He's not only 'got a new car. he's gOt a Japanese chauffeur." Then the veteran jurist, tearfully watclk?d by his wife, Katie, and daughter 'Patricia -his other daughter, Mrs. Nan~ ·cy Corfman was unable to make the journey from New Jersey-set .about the paying of tributes to what he called "the ·members of my official family." The clerks who have served him since Gov. Earl. Warren appointed him to the court in 1948, "my faithful .secretary, my bailiff and good ·frieod, Lee Brussow" and all those who have served Judge Gardner in any capacity on the Superior Court t>e6ch were rewarded with a tribute. from a man who knows how to deliver tributes. "I am leaving a bench of capable, hard working and devoted lawyers," the oiJ.. (See GARDNER, Page %) V'TSRAN COURT WATCHER SAYS SH!'l.L MISS GARDNER Mrs. Mel• 5'prlnger, It, Chais With Judgt, Andy Dt•lnt • • - ' ,, . . 'l°' ORANGi CGUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1970 -. . tEN CE!ljTS . . 011 LeaSe Buy Proposed Muskie A·s.ks Santa Barbara Channel Action WASHING TON CUPI) -Sen. Edmund S. Muskie (0-Maine), the Senate's lel(i. ing pollution fighter, said today he would introduce legislatiori to authorize the red- eral govemmerit to buy back all oil leas- es in the Santa Barbara Channel. "There ill no reason to perpetuate the notion that the inv,stment of the oil com- panies shoo.kl take precedence over the protection of the rights of the cltizem of Santa Barbara," 1'1ustie said in a ata~ 3 Men Rescued After Drifting Off Newport Soaked, shivering and hw\gry, three men who drilled in a powerless, 15-foot outbo.afd oVer'hight were rescued short- ly before noon today by the U.S. Coast Guard, two miles off the Newport Beach jetty. A report from the cutter Point Divide, out of Newport Beach, said the three men appear~ to be in good condition. The three men reported on board the small boat are Arthur N. Brock, 2t, and Sully Anthony, 75, both of Orange,. and Ralph Mauch, in his 30s, whose address was not immediately known. . The boat was due to pull into Newport Harbor sonietime Thursday evenlna;, but di<! not show up, spokesmen said .. Thick fog and drinle cut vlSibDlty .to .... :t1i ..... gh tht lliClll-: It h'14: llflod somewhat this morninc when the search was begun. J....: NiXon Freeway Pushed by Solon Designation. of the Artesia Freeway as Richard M. NlzOO Freeway Is the aul>ject of a ttaolution introduced ln the State Legislature bf Assemb:ymen John V. Briggs (R·Fullerton), Robert Badhlm (R·Newpor\ Btacb)-llld Robert Burke (JI.Huntington Beach). The proposed Nixon Freeway will ex· tend from just north of the Los Angeles International Airport to the Riverside Freeway in Yorba Linda. . It will cross the city of Whittier where President Nixon was rabed and hil- birthplace, Yorba Linda. Briggs lnlroduced a similar resolution in the 1969 session but it died in the Senate Transportation C o m m I t t e e . "There has been a membership change In that commiM.ee so I am more· hopeful of a favorable vote this time," Briggs said. Canyon Wreck Kills Santa Anan A Santa Ana man was killed early Thursday morning when hls car ran off Laguna Canyon Road, struck a utility pole and rolled down an embankment. Ke!th nl(.mas Richard60fl, 22, was pro- nounced dead at 9Cene after tHt wreck was discovered at 2:30 a.m. by an Edi.son Company crew seeking lhe cause of a PQWer blackoul 'the Oran.ge County. coroner'• office esUmated the crash, south of the San Diego Freeway, had occurred about an hour earlier. Stoelc· -Market NEW YORK {AP) -Tlle &tock market sagged in :slUigish trading late th.is arter- noOn. The retreat ''aa oa . a broad front , with declines topping advances by a 2-1 margin among loctlvldual Issues traded on the New York Stock Exchinge. (See quotations, Pages Ji-ZS). Now ment released at a new1 cooler~. The coming tegialaUon, Muskie said, Asked how much it would coat to can-Id ·~"-th f...& I t eel the oll leases,' Muskie admlUed that wou auuwi u.e e ~era a:ovemmen he did not kilow, • to-do whatever was necessary to abate "We'll have to develop that later," be oil leakage that has fouled · beaches in said. tHe Santa .Barbara area, However, Interior Department J1:wyers He said the JegislaUon also will provide have esUmated in the past It mlaht cost for nmoval of oil drilling .Platfonna-fi"om mQ:re than $l billlan to tettle, aJf claims the chanhel as soon as pie govemment for oil and gas leases already iranted ' "is satJsfied that the thi'ut of leatise to the oil c<1mpanies. . bas ended." The remaining oll resources in the channel would be set aside as a national reserVe to be "tapped on1y ln time' of na· tional emergency or by ' congressional action. · Similar legislation has been Introduced by Sens. Alan Cranston (D-Callt) and G<orge Murphy (JI.Calli.) and by Rep. Charles M. Teague 1CR-Callf.) and other members of Congress but no acUon bas, been taken on the bills. WaltonLeague Req11ests State Ba)T Sl\1ap Probe The Cillfornla Dlv'6Jon of the Izaak" Watton League asked for an lnveatigaUon today by the State Attorney General into the controver6ial Upper Newport Bay land exchange. Kenneth Ii. Malloy ol San Pmro, presf. dent of the statewide conservation '1'0UP, said i·citizens or Orange County mtlst re- alize the tremendous value of the tide· lands granled them In trust by the State of California In 1919. -Jn fact all cltizeM should be concerned with any proposal which threatens to take away from the pu.bUc f!,ny waterfront property any- where." Besides lhe investigation request, the 1eague asked Attorney General Thomas Lynch to join them on a tour of the estu- ary Jan. 31. Charles F. Crawford of San. Pedro, first vice president or' the league, alle1ed the exchange 11 "litUe short of cr.).m.ln-.J.'' He said the estuary 11 an ~t , . 1riJdlife and bird sanctuary and -lft bi£:u. bojor tor f!Jherla -one of the W._.n. ,. malnlnf ones ori the Callfoinla ·ooa1t: ,. OAILY ,tLOT tt•ff ,~ ' Huddling on Oil County and city officials representing CaliiomJa counties with land fronting on the ocean met today in "Newpprt Beach to• discuss ·the 1uture of offshore oil drilling in Califomla .. Among those present were (l~om lelH Seal Beach City Manager Lee Risner, Santa Barllara County Supervisor George H. Clyde, Newport Mayor Doreen Mar· .shall · and. Orange County Supervisor ,David Baker. All day meeting was prelude to .Jan. 29 conference on environmental pollution called by M. ·Gov. Ed. Reinecke • ... . . . . . S~tt Says Nixon .Speech Pre-empts Dems on Issues WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen a 1 e Republlca~ LJ!ader Hugh Scott said todiy that President Nixon outflanked the Democrats on every majOt" vote-getting issue of the day In his State' of the Union address. The Permsylvaillan told newsmen that aftei' Nixon's ~h "All they ciin say is; me tqo." • .-• . Scott summarized: "It's cerlainly cJe.ar the President has.-pre-empted .&he Crime issue. He pre-empted the 1urtax issue last year. Now be was clearly pi'e..empted the -environmental Issue." Meanwhile Senate Democrats voted lo produCe a $57 .ooo television ' program for network: snowing Feb. I as a response to Nixon's presentation. From· water paltutlon to crime, the Democrats said Nixon's State of the Union proposals almost without exception were borrowed either from the Democratic plans Or laws already put on the books by DemocraUc CcngresSer. As for lnflaUOn -which Nlxbn pr~ m~ W curb as a No. 1 pric,rity .project -they challenged hll Jmplicslion that STATE OF' THE UNION FULL TEXT PAGES 8-9 price boosts can be blamed on his predecessors. They said about one fourth or the cost or livlnlflncrease he cited took pl<!ce since NixOn took office. HOw to get tli4;ir point across on na- liooal televtSion was bothering the leaders ana uley called a caucus cf Oemocralic senators to dilcuss ways and means. Two of the three major networks had offered free time, but money for pro. duelng the show had to be found . Party strategists tentaUvely ruled out the one Cormat that entailed no outiays: a speech "by one vr maybe tWc of the con- gressional leaders. They wanted a fas~ paced, p3ckaged Show thal could redUce the Issues and answers to visible fonn . Meantime, their writers were digging Into the files for material to bolster a su mmary statement by H o u s e (See REACTION, Page %1 Donald Nixon , Gets Firm Post •'It continued encroachment on the es. tuarlne ecelogy ol the stale 1' permitted, we are only tolllor the death tnell for our wildlUe, birds, animals and Wbea and even ourselves," he said. "The value of sucb UIUlpoUed Jand can not be measured In dollars and cents, and to replace this God-given natural re- source with prjvate homes1 busine.s1 blqcks, deep chaMels and yachts woold only add to our cumnt poUuUon prob- lem and speed the extinction C1f the wild· life we sorely need," Crawford adt.Md. Boat Capsizes; Two Rescued MORRO BAY (UPI) -The pleuure boat Sarah UI broke up on Morro Bay harbor breakwater early today with four men aboard. The body oC on~ man wu recovered from the sea. Another was presumed drowned in the heavy channel swells. Two other men were rescued by a fl!h- ing boat shortly after the mishap took place in the moming darkness. No explanation for the early morning departure of the 41-foot pleasure craft was offered by port officials. The fishermen said they heard the sound of the boa t as It smashed up against the channel jetty. They found the two survivors clinging to the rocks of the breakwater. Port authorities th<orlzed that the boat lost power at the harbor entrance where the swells could have thrown the crllt onto the rocks. or .. ge Weatlter Yes, Virginia, there Is still a 11un. but It won't 1mJle'upon the Orange Coast until Sunday when au this fog clear11.' Look for a little H&hl rail! tonight and Sit· urday. INSIDE TODAY Mesa Acts ·on. Prosfitti.tion' Law !'. Doii.1t1 !fqon of .Nwport Belch, younger brother of President ! Nixon. beg&n 1wiJrk' r.itl.weel &!I-an :eltcuUve in · Pro1pector1 parodt: ot Knott'& BtM'I/ Farm thir weekend to·r the 122nd anniVCTIOtll of . th~ dil•ooerv of aold i• Coli/ornla. De(Olli in toc:tav'• Wtektndtr 1ecti01L P!J!otltuU.O ma y not be latlenlnr. ~t II ,JJftoi ....... al and Illegal, by Costa M~ City Co&mcll decree. , Ctty fathers have fldopted an..ordlnance banning a variety or misconduct, fofiow-• ing the lead of Hundngton Beach 'Ind bundreds of other Calllonila citln. . The emercency Jaw -:r-'ectlvt IJ11med· lalely -,.., rtq"""' ltP a Jq!Jl.atlvt blunder !hit llill c ..... rod flcei 11 -ramento. ,""" A llato law lorblc!dlu __ ...,. ' • • , a Jarge~ catetlna: finn' i..wned L bY. ~the der Sectloo 6l7 of th6 CaUioinJa Penal . chlltmin .. o! lhelMI lnadg\lral' Coin- · .. ' . . (. Code ddined a whole smorgasbord ol mittee. ' ' · loul de~ to oenat«ltl 11UliaclJ011. Donald NIMn, who Jim In Bloyote1l, But the clause mak1t1g them Uteg•I was has~~.•. vice president .tor the for.aottcn, and ·as, SOon .f:s .it ~.,rev:lsed, MDrrl~t ~abdrtt a firm based in. the-emeriency ·cllY ordinance1 will be • Washington. b~C. · · • ' wrltlen of1 the books' u unneeded Jegi>' ' The compl~"hkh orre11 caterm1 for laficn. • restattn1~, · Is and alrliries, is owned • Colta Me .. has never had ' a major · by ·J. Wiiiard llrrtotl · · Ihnat to· <01111Uonl!1 mor;oll, "1th oo1y _ llarrlott, i. • '°!'(·Ull)• !rlend of' the a few J!la1:for.poy girl .,,,..~ by law P""tdent ind • large finano)al "°!'' ~·In ~·1e&r111 pniotltutea. trlbutor to ·ll!o ~JlcwP,"'.!Y~ •,\) ·°"'· .~ ~· ... ·•' -· ..... ' ~ . -.. ·1.' .... ~·. ' ,. ·' .... .. ' ·-· ...... - • ·-.• ,,, MiMo.r .... 11 . tMl[111 tt ·"'--...... .. C1l.lertN , 0 • i°'-" C~ : , Cllff~fll• u. ' ."'__. ' ,.. ci .... ,.. .-... .....,, •n C....let Ji Slot-~ JWJ c,.,.,..,. It Te1t¥1• II °""' frMtlet• 1J 111Mtin " .. l•itlt'l•I l'ltll ' WM.., • 4 PIMNt 1•u w.--MMr1 a Mtr'IM.,. ti Wl1H• W• • A.,M, .... L...,. t,t ~ .... U"·M --., MttflMll 1.-..... '' ::.... INt -... 1 I 2 DAil Y I'll.OT H Israel Pulls Troops Off Egypt Island B)' United Prt11 Inter1aUo11:11 trraell forcts withdrew today from the EQPti&n Rtd Sea Island of Sh1dwan, taiins with them scores of pri50ners and captured military gear believed to in- clude a complete Eoi>tlan radar station. A5 they wound up the two-dlY Opera· tiOn. Israeli planes struck twice witbln 10 miles of Cairo. Seventy EIYPlian soldiers were killed aceording to an Israeli announcement . Three Israeli soldiers were reported kill· ed and six wounded. Cairo acknowled&ed the Israeli raids 11nd nid its own air force. launched rttallatory attacks 1gatnst Israeli posi· tions in the Sinai Desert, hlWng an artillery base opposite Ismailla on the Suez Canal and at Talsah1m, eaat or Jsmallla. Egypt said its planes st.ruck Shadwan before the Israeli wllhdrawal. An Israeli announce.meot sald the Jsraell paratroopers left Shadwan at 7 a.m. PST. They had been on the island for 32 hours and master of i~ for 29 dur· ing which time they brushed off an Egyp- tian bombing attack and drove off ap- proachin&: Egyptian torpedo boats. The Israeli withdrawal announcement did not mentJon the radar station but a :spokesman said Thursday night, ''J sup- pose once we set the screws loo5e, we'll ferry the radar station acrou." Israel ~ited one intact ndar station previous1y by "sawtng It In two" and flying it back beneath two huge cargo helicopters. 'lbe two naUona: battled throughout the ni&flt with artillery along the Suez Canal aod Israel sa1d two Israelis were killed, one ti0ldier and one civtllan. Military spokesmen In Tel Aviv said Israeli warplanes went after Egyptian anny pos1tlons in two locations oul!lde cairo, one 10 miles east of the city and one 10 mile8 south of the city near Hetwan, Egypt's major arms producing ~nter. AU the raiders returned safely, the an- 110W1cement said. Egypt said the rald11 wounded seven Egyptian soldiers but ~used no damage. The raids were the latest in a series t.hat have heightened fears in the Middle EasL oC another war. The Israeli jets have eooe to within 12 miles of catro six timea 1n the past three weeks. Fron• Page l GARDNER ••. tiously moved Justice Gardner said. "I am leaving what I believe to be the fined trial court in the United States and it is that because of the qualities of the men with whom I served here In Orange Coun- ty." Judze Speirs made hla final tribute tG 1'a mim who haa charlama and that extra quality that a:oes to make an excepUonal 1ud1e" and the ceremony was over. Justice Gardner mlna:led with the tourtroom audience, shaking hands and exchanging greeUn&s with old friends. His !orn'ler colleagues and two of the four appellate justices wilh whom he will work headtd for the corridor. One speaker remained to present a newsman with the scrap of paper with which he had delivered what was possibly the most moving tribute of the day -the Rev. Harry Owings, an elderly minister lo whom the ctiurt Invariably hum for Its lnvocatlONi. "As we come to express our esteem we thank Thee for his splendid reeord that haa: gerv~ to merit the bestowal of th!~ high honor upon him ... Be pleased to guide and uphold him ctinstantly In these new responsibilities and grant him con• Unuance of strength, judicial wisdom, un- derstanding, courage and judgment. "Enable all of us, judiciary and citizenry, to look to Thee, the 11ource of wisdom, ju1Uce and compassion, and to learn to have the wlll to give ourselves, lndividually and togelher, to the well beinl of our fellow men." DAILY PILOT CltAMGE CO.UT PVtLllHING COMPANY -oh•• N. Weed P••ld9ftl .... P10.iW\ef> J., .. R. CYrlty Vkt ,, .. ""'' .... G-•1 Mantttr l~om•• 11Coo¥11 ldlltr Th•"'•' A. M,r,hl111 M•MP'"' 1•11tr Je••"'• F. C.111111 HMfl"" atKR (llf l•ltor ---· 2211 w •• t 1.111 •• •·~1 .... ,,, "41lfh1t A44ro1u P.O. kr 1171, ti,,) -°""" °"'' ,1o1.,.: m wn1 l•f 1tf10!t ~ .. l(fll; rQ ~ .. .,, Av,.,~ tl\ll'lllflJIM a..KA; 1'!f.S 8Ul.ll lllWCYUf f , It's Chilly in Dixie Truck• Lacking Refugee Plight . . " ) In Biaf ra ·worse ., PORT HARCOURT, Nigeria CAP) - Every hour Radio Niaerla exhorts the war nfu~ to remain where they are so that they can be helped, but relief workers say there an not nearly enou&h truckl lO take food to them . Members of the lntem1Uonal observer team to)d newtmen federal units inside fallen Blafra had leu than 100 vehicles but the Guard Training Division In Lagos had five times as man)'. Doctors and nurat& treating h11nary chlldren brouaht from the bu1h to 1lck bay1 in P~t H~ we r e almost unanlmous in their crlWClsm cf federal relief efforta. 1 "Their army is never short of beer and their whores get transported everywhere," a Scottish doctor said, "but they can't get a truck to take my nuraes out to the clink:. Where are all the trucks that kept BJafJ:a going for 21h: years?" Balk.inc at barracks life and duahed with victory, the federal troopa are ,olng off on lhelr own by the hundredl. ho mem!Jers of the observer team hid of. llcers had not been abk! to regroup their units since the final victory drive. Vehicles Jn Dalton, Ga., garage find the going a bit rougher than mo.st in Dixie's current !rigid spell. An extra th ick layer of ice and frozen snow was formed due to standing water in the area after a water line break. Chief Says Copter Pla1i 'Up in ,4ir' Part of the confualon 1a due to an at- tempt lo brealc up the fron~line brilados into six garrison unlta for the recaptured lands. And wholesale deatrUon la not surprising in ao army which ln 30 montha jumped ir• site from 1,800 men to 130,008. With the end of the war, many cl the aoldlers see no reason for rernalnlnc. Fro11& Page l REACTION ..• Democratic Leader Carl Albert who said Of Nixon's Thursday ad~SI to a joint Mui.on of Congress: - "I am delighted that the President has finally come arowid to the position of the DemoaaUc party. We welcome hlm to the ranil and assure him of our con· llnuing cooperation in advanclng those proerams he now espou.9ts which hive long been advocated by Democratic presldenta and Democratic congresse11." Grand Jury Slntes Probe Of-3 . Yablonski Slayings Newport Beach. Police Chief James Glava1 said today that published an· nouncements of his plans to 11eek two pollce helicopters for th' coming budget Y'lr were "premature" and "a dirty trick." Glavas. disturbed over what he termed "a few off·th,·record comments," said he has studied the id'a of using police helicopters for the past three yean. ''This isn't new.'' he said. "We have sent department members to workshops and study programs (or several years on this matter and we &till haven't mad' a decision on it." Oil \VOrken trying to get the rellntrtes working again say they have a dally bat· tie Jreeping lociUng troops from seltine their vehicles and auppllea at,ppolnt. .. Last night I was out at the pumplna; station and three sold.Jen came t-y In a~ boat demanding petrol," lllld a ScotUal( l roustabout. "They hid submachine guns ... so we gave them what they wanted. Last · 'A·eekend they ranaacked the office. lt . was the t.htrd time.-'' S.n. Edmund S. Muskie, CO.Maine), proposed today a multlbllllon dollar war on pollution. He said "we cannot afford to spend leas." · Muakie, respondir\f, to Presid,nt Nix. on's call for an ant pollution campaign, advocated apendlng nearly $2 billion In fiscal 1971 and 13.5 billion in fiscal 1972 as a start en a wide.range program dealing with water pollution. Mmkie. the acknowledged Senate ex· ~rt on polluUon, said he was eager to d'tennine the extent of Nixon'• com· mltment to an anU·polluUon program, one which the chief execuUve In his State of the Union addm1 called the most comprebe.aaive and c:oatly in the naUon's history, CLEVELAND (UPI) -A fed<ral grand jury will be convened here next Tu'sday "lo examine the broadening aspects" of the murder of mine union of· ficl1l J011eph A. "Jock" YaDlonskl and his wile and daughter, it was announced to- day. Three Ohio men have been charged with the killings. U.S. Attorney Robert B. Krupansky said he was prompted to convene the grand jury "due to the information presently available to the government'' through the FBl's c o n t I n u I n g in· vestlgaUon into the New Yw's Eve slayin&s in the Pennsylvania farm home of the United Mine \Vorkera official. Krupansky did nGt elaborate on the "broadening upecta" ol the FBI Inquiry Into the murden but indicated atri>ngly that the investigation wu far from com· plete. County Heart Campaig11 Luncheon Slated Friday Crowning of the 1970 Heart Fund Royal ramtly -young people who have un- d,rgorie open·heart surgery -will highlight the Orange County Heart Association campaign luncheon next Fri· day in Santa Ana. The noon prestntation will include a keynote speech by a newspaperman who 'vrites of heart disease and cardiac surgery from perf:<mal experl,nce. Tom Barley, of the Orange Coast DAILY Retired Gene1·al A. D. Smitl1 Dfes R'tired Air Fflrc' General Albert D. Smith or 911 N. Bayfront , Balboa Island. died Tuesday at Country Club C!ln· valescent Hospital in Costa Mesa. He was 82. Gen. Smith had been a resid,nt of the Jiarbor Area since ret.urement from the U.S. Air Force in 194~. He had enlisted in the U.S. Army el the age of 16. He was the hold'r or tbe Leaion of ~lerlt and established the Goose Bay, Labrador, Air Base and the U.S. Air force Base in lhe Azores. He was Greenland base commander dur ing \Vorld \Var 11. Survivors inc::lude his wif,, Katherine, of the family home; son, Judge Kenneth Smith of the West Orange County Municipal Court. anJ 11lsler·in·law Cher· rll'! Reese. of Balboa Jsh1nd. No funeral &ervtces will be held. Arts and Crafts Classes Slated New lns ttUCtion classes in arla ind crafts for chlldrtn beitan ~1ond!'ly in Newport Beach under the 1111spic'~ or lhe city's Parka, Beaches and Rccreat.ion Department. Workshops In beed~·ork. coll11ge. :;o;ir carving and JlUPptl making will be h•ld in several Jocatiooa. 1'ht schedule for s.a Y'ar olds will be from 3:30-$ p.m. Mondays, at the P•rka. Btaches and RecreaUoo office ; 3:30-S p.m. TUtldays at Mariners and t :30-l l a.m., Saturdays at the Parts, Buches •nd Rtcrealion ofllc•. The t-yeara and older &ehtdule will be 3:»5 p.m. Wednesday at Mariners: 3:30- 5 p.m. Thunday at the Parks. Beaches and RecreaUon office and 11:30 a.m. to I p.m. Saturday at COrona de! f\.tar Com· munity Center. Rtghnratioo m•Y bt mBde at any of the locatlona or lbe f1r1t day of classeJ. Fee. $1. ' ' PILOT •taff. Dr. Floyd L. Wergeland. a retired U.S. Army Medical Corps major general, is serving as 1970 Heart Fund chairman and will be master of ceremonies at the Santa Ana Elks Lodge ev,nt. Durina the luncheon. the 1969 Que'n of Hearts, Sharon Virtue. of Costa l\1esa. '"'Ill crow~ her successor and a Prii.ce of llearl8, all youngsters .... ·ho hav' un· dergone heart surgery. Other speakers will be Lloyd Aubert and Dr. Vincent Carroll, board chairman :ind presidenl of the county chapter of the Jleart Association. Spokesmen noted that the 1nenu - ),moo baked chlck,n, green salad. glazed carrotli and fr!nch green bean!<. contains only 65J calories and 100 milligran1::; of cholesterol and is approved by tile Heart Assoclalion Nutrition Committee. The 16\h annual Heart Fund campaign "'ill be climaxed by Heart Sunday Week. F'eb. 16 through 22. when nearly 12,000 volunteers will collecl funds for research and care. Scl1ool Fina11ce Speakers Slated Harbor Area businessmen "'ho are In favor of school finance measures lo be voted on Feb. 10 are available to speak lo any group or 10 or more ptr!Ons. A speakers bureau has been formed by Newport·l\1,sa Unified School District and busintsgmen arc being u~ed be.cause It is hclleved Uley arc more effective lhan ed· uca.tori;. Available ~peakers arc Ha ncock "Bill" Banning, John l\tacnab. Robert N. W,td, Or. Tom Ashley, Jun \Vood anrt Vin Jor· gens,n. Service clubs or other groups interested in obtaining a speaker !!!hould t'lcphone the school district offices at 64&-0600. The Fe:b. 10 vote vdll be an ov,rride tax increase of up to 86 cents per $100 o( assessed \•aluatlon and on an increase from five ptrcent l.O ieven percent on Ute maximum inler,st rate for sal' of $9 mil· lion in school bonds. AEC Sets Off Blast LAS VEGA S, Nov. CAP) -The Atomic Enercy Commlulon set ff Its first an· nounctd undtrground nu clear test or the l'Car Friday at the Nevada Ttst Site. Oeacrlbed 11s low.yie ld wilh a force of 1es$ than 20.000 tons of TNT, the le.st "'IS t'Onductcd 800 frtl below Yucca Flat, about iS miles northwesl or La. Vtgu. The three SUJpects were being held here under a total of $775,000 in bonds. Inquiries about the three suspects bring a terse "no comment" from authorities here and in Pennsylvania, where plans to have the three extradited moved Corward. "Things are breaking so quickly, aod in i;o many places we don't have all the in· rormatlon that we expect to have later," Krupan sky sald. Claude E. Vealey, 26; Aubran W. 1t1artln, 23, and Paul E. Gilly, 37, all of Cleveland, were arrested Wednesday by lh' FBI. They were chatied Thursday in \Vashington, Pa., with murdtr. District Attorney Jesse Costa said he would seek immediate extradition. Glavas was quoted as saying he plan~ to seek money for the choppers in the 1970-'71 city budget. If Newport Beach did budget for the choppers, the city would be th' third county municipality to use helicopters as police equipment. lluntington B'ach already uses the copters. Costa Mesa will receive two police htlicopters later this month. Glavas labeled the publi cation of hi~ remarks about the helic:Opters as "a dirty trick." "Those comments were made casually and in confidence," Glavas sald. No official budget requeru ha ve yet been filed for the helicopt,rs in Newport. he added. Car Wash in New port To Qenefit l JSO Fund Vealey, Manin and Gilly appeared in rederal court here Thursday, where botid \\'as set at $275,000 for Veal'Y and $250,000 !or the other two. All three wer' held under federal charges that lhey "\'iolently by force" kJlled Yablonaki to prevent him from testifying before a Junior hostesses of the Orange County USO will be washing cars in Newport federal grand jury Investigating last Beach Saturday to raise funds for the month's election for president of the organization which entertains U . S. UMW. servicemen throughout the world. Bond for Vealey was set high'r than The car wash will be conducted bo-tween 9:30 a.m . and 4 p.m. at the Sh'll lhe others because of an additional Station, corner of Superior and Placentia c_h_ar.,:g~e~o·fjilriian~spo~rt;i;ng;;ajjf;lr;••;nn;;;;.iiiiiiiiiiiiii Avenu.es. The price per car i1 'I. Conlinuej The spirit •nd axcil1m1nl ol this M1Clit1r- rane1n-in1pire'd collection will de light those with • young outlook in furniture. For the first time ever, this interesting group has b11n offered on ,.1 •. Htnredon quelity 11 the11 prices is tru ly A first. Several groups from Drexel and Herit\9e .are also avail- able at sale prices in· eluding Henrtdon 1 n d H1ril191 upholstery. HINREDON COSTA IRAVA Dllllllll W·64, D·lf, H·J1 Jll. MlllOI W•11, H·41 "· SALi 239. 65. Former Prisoner Of Reds Speaks At Mesa Churcl1 A Lutheran minister from Romania \\'ho spent 14 years in solitary con- finemt:nt and torture at the hands of :. Communist captors will s~ak tonight in : Costa f\.fesa. Rev. Richard Wurmbrand. now leader .. of an organization working through .. underground channels tG f:Vln&ellu .. behind the Iron and Bamboo curtalM, •. will appear at Christ Lutheran Church. ~ The talk will be at 7:30 p.m. ln the ' sanctuary at 7600 Victoria St., one of bis • few public appearances ICh«luled th1I : year, according to Rev. IAthar v .. Tornow. • ~ Widely known In Europe II • : theological scholar and author,· Rev. • Wurm.brand once strJpped1)ff hJJ cuaoc'I'; .before a U.S. Senate lnvest.11aUve 1Ubo • committee to show 18 hideous. torturf': wounds, mementos from his Red jaller1.: • He was arrested after the CommwUlt : takeover in 1945, released In 1167, rw:r .. :: rested for underground acttvttle1, Mn. : tenced to another ZO years and finally"· ransomed for $10,000 by ChrilUana ln· ~ Norway. ·: .. ., . .•. '• .. ·' ·' • :• .--: DEALERS FOR : HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE NIWPO•T llACH 1117 W•otcllll Dr., 642·2050 ONN NIDAT 'Ttl t • INTERIORS PrefeNlen1f Interior O.slgntr1 Avellable-AID-NSID I, LAGUNA llACH 345 North Cfftt Hwy. Ol'IN 'llDAT 'TIL t I I ' I • -~ ' , \ ' I L .....;. ... c. ...... -....... -~-·"·--.ii·-·-·-'~-.~...i..U,fTtltP~ Ti111e Runs Ot1t Nine-year-old Beckv Howland who waited two years for a heart transpfant died Wednesday st Hermi11- ton, Ore. Area residents had raised more than $30,- 000 to finance Becky's transplant and a plane had been in readiness ai the Pendleton airport to fly her to Stanford Medical Center when a donor became available. Ar1ny May Be Cut By 3 Divisions January sa save on Dorette slips, ploin or fancy styles 1.89-2.79 reg. 2.29 and 3.29 Lovely underfashions in half or full styles. Select from ta ilored or far:icy trims .· .. some with shedow panels, meny proportio ned lenglh s. Wh ile only. Full slips in size s sm all, medium or lerge 2.79. Helf slips, sizes s, m, I. S~ort or everage 1.89. • ' k ·es AND ---. •• rr1dcf, Ja11u•ry 2J, 1'>70 DAil V l'llOT . . ' clearances . . • '":"' ./ ' . l . ' --• • ' ' ' •·· ~ J. ( I " . ~;. save now on warm brushed sleepwear 2 for 7.00 Soft, warm brushed ecetete-nylon ,leepweer. Lightweight, comforteble end pretty. Stied from a vas t array of styles arid c.olors in waltz length. Many one of a kind. Sizes smell, medium or large. Sorry. no moil or phone. Each 3.59. 1l•1pw11r 121-uept Wihhire § WASHINGTUN (AP l - ~e key Pentagon plannen~ forecast the Anny will be cut about three divisions below currenl authorized strength by 1m as the Unit.ed States gradually sheds It s "policeman to the world" role. !lrengthened "lf we are to have the capacity to n!spond t-----------------------------...;._ ____________________________ .,. promptly to limited "'ars tn ' This reduction. to 14 and two-thirds divisions , \\'ould carry the Anny almost back to where it was when the Ken- nedy administration took over nine years ago. Some planners predict the Anny will be down to 11 or 12 ruvi1ions within three years. This, it is believed, will be accompanied by a gradual pu,llback of most U.S. troops from South Korea and the North AUantic Tr ea l y Or&allization Nel!.fa.s welJ~ as disena=age'ment Crom Vietnam. GREATER RELIANCE Ground force generals feel this will lead to greater relian- ce on nuclear weapons, particularly bigs tr ate~ missile!, to safeguard the na· ti on. This recalls a debate in the ~ ·stace11 Of the Eisenhower admlnistratiOn. any part of the globe, and possibly in mor e than one place al the same time." The Nixon adminislratl'bn, with 01e Vietnam war ex~ perience ~haping Us direction, aims to minhniz.e com1nlhnent of U.S. ground forces abroad in the future . REDUCE FORCES As U.S. troops are gradually "'ithdrawn from the Vietnam "'ar, the Nixon administration has set in motion a reduction of U.S. forces. In actions. so lar, it has moved to cuf the Army from a Vietnam war peak of 19 and 1YlO-thii'ds divisions to 17 and two-thirds and hes ordered the Marines cut back from four divisions to three. The Nixon administration has pledged to maintain lt.o; present combat troop com· mltment in Soulh Korea, total- ing some SS.000 men, and it.o; level • o( about 320,000 In Europe over the next IS monUJs. Butllt is making no promises beyoqd July 1971. Jp fact, Undersecretary of Slate Elliot L. Rl.:hardson sald Tuelday ln Chica&o that while the United State~ is Pledged to maintain its current strength in Europe until .mid·l971 th11t doesn't mean ' the level will be held save on the season's newest in handbags 3.99 regularly 4.99 Double hendle models °' short or long shoulder styles. Select from .soft, supple vinyls with the look of leether. Or choose cushy, crinkloy wet-looks. Red, Nevy or block. Select dosp closings or zippers. Hurry in today for the best selections. ecctt1oti•• 116-9xcept Wil,hir• ~~-;.~~ "' • l-strap dress pump with new slash heel 6.99 regulerly s.q9 Hurry .ii> end iove • bi9 2.00, Th is is one of our most popular new dress-up fashions. Wide buck· le strilp;"ioft ovel tois;;,ncf~r91tT slosh wed9e heel. Interlined •for utmost walking comfort. Yours i11 o shiny block potent look. Sizes 7-10, rio qlfi. DernocratiC critics and some Army gener.is claimed then t.hal an emphasis on massive retaliation 1tarved the con- ventional ntilitarJ' forces and gave the .. 1l4tion little .choice bt~ween ,aij out atom.IC ex- cbange and bumiliatlon. So the Kennedy ad- mlnlstration not onJy ac- celerated the grov.1.h. of U.S. mi.s&Ue power but also \o- crea.sed A m e r i c a n con· venlioQal forces. "for ever and ever." ._ ................................................................................ . Tt boosted the nqmbcr of Army d.lvilions from 14 to 16. But the hational 1trategy aims were different tl!en. Robert S. McNamafa, then !'iecretary of Oefen~. told Congress in January 1962 this country's nomuclear! land, sea, and air forces had to be ''Certainly we hope that fu ture condilion.s will allow modiftcationS of our role,'' he said. Some senior generals are foreqasting the U.S. com· mitmenl in NATO will be reduted lo as few as· 50i000 men)ly about l97S. In : the meanUme. sources saidJ they beJM!ve the Nixon adldnistrallon will try to work for a parallel wllhdrliwal by the Russians from the otber side oi the Iron Cl.l.rtain. For 1'op ports Coverage React\ the DAILY PIµlT ' I NEW SHIPMENT ESTES and VASTON MODEL ROCKETS SALE! e TRAIN KITS e SLOT CAR KITS 20% OFF TED'S Hobby & Raceway ~ . 1171 HARIOR BLVD. COSTA MESA Phone 54&4041 I • f. annual sale of famous Playtex bras and girdles 4.00 to 12.95 rog. 5.00 to 14.95 Shown, S lbs. thinner zip girdle medium orlerge._Reg.13.9511.95 Exlre -si ze s reg. 14.95 12.95 Cros~ Your Heart longline bre in sizes 34-408: 34-42C. Reg. 5.95 4.95 Exlro·sizes 34-408 ; 34-42C. Reg . 6.95 5.95 Not shown: Double Diamond longleg penty girdle in sizes medium or large. Reg. 13.95 11 .95 Extro-s;zes reg. 14.95 12.95 Cross Your Heart slightly podded bondeeu bre , sizes 32-36A: 32.jss, 8, C. Reg. 5.00 4.00 brt1 •ttd 9itclle1 t 1 t-xc1pt Wil1hlr1, A1c1d t1, Ce1le M11•, Mentfil•lr, C11l1b1d may co south co1at pies•, sen diego fwy et brlstol, coste mesa; 546.9321 shop mondey through seturday I 0 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., aunday noon 'til 5 p.m. MAY CO BUDGET STORES , ' • , • ·• DAD.Y PROT EDITORL\.L P AGE Year of E.nvironment • • ' . . • '•. . • , • ' I -' ' The luture-<>f Orange Cowity lieacb,.,-Ihm u ... prot.eCUon, and O)VDetlhip -'!'as dh!aected .wit/I • thoroughness Saturday that underscored the great and growing concern for public coastlin~ use . A panel of speakers gathered in San Clemente pro- duced information on city, st.ate and private attitudes on everything from ecology and pollution to recreation and beach acquisition. A few of the highlights were: -Declaration by William Penn Molt Jr., director of State Beaches and Parks, that top priority errip.basis is on more public beach south of Point C~eptlon and that the state is acquiring three more miles of coast. -Mott's announcement that the slate plans to use its beaches for people, not cars, that the auto will be pushed inland and 'Jnini;bus transportation arranged. -His concern that the state pinpoint strategic areas that can become underwater \>arks and preserves and that abused tidal pools be reclauned and protected. -Announced intention of Assemblyman Alan Sieroty that he \vill introduce ·1egislation that would - by a commission and permit system -protect shore- line three miles to sea and a half mile inland from un· desirable development. He did not. however. offer any suggestion for state fundinS of more beach acquisition. Perhaps the words to Jive by were those said of Orange County's shore by R'chard Rulz, assistant to Sueervisor David .Baker: "It will never be any longer arid it will never be any cheaper." More significant was the fact that the admonition was not new: it first came in 1941 in a shoreline report urging acquisition of the coast for the public. Sad to re- late. county response was less than ample. The county acquired very little land while cities like San Clemente, and Laguna. and Newport, spending relatively large sums on the basis of tax base and popu· lation, bought beach and the state bought beach. The bitter lesson of. Salt Creek access and the • pijliJic 'howl that (ollowed •seem IA> have changed this.· Salt Creek became a battle cry, a catalyst, a ralcylng poitil tor beach conservat1on atid aTesson to the. 'boanl of supervisors. Conservationists hope this may become the year--0I envirotlplent. It looks as U it will. In one recent week alone more than 900 environment bills went into the legislative hopper. Still missing, however, are ideas on how to finance the environmentaJ proposals. Certaltily the beach environment and use will con- tinue to get its share of concern. The Capistrano Bay Area League of \Vomen Voters are to be congratulated for staging their successful conference. It generated n1uc~ useful information about the coast, past, present and future. A Dress Code for CMHS? For years Costa Mesa High School, like every other high achoo!, had a dress code. Whoo students asked "Why?" administrators said "The community wants a dress code." Then parents of every 10th student were asked last spring ii l~deed l:he.r did want a dress code. And, sur- prise, a slim maJonty of the parents surveyed said ''No." So the dress code y,•as abolished. Argument ensued among some teachers as to \I/bet.her the parents really had spoken. So now a vol.e is being taken involving every parent and presentin_g them with arguments pro and con. This time it.he issue is supposed lo be decided with more certainty. School administrators have said they will abide by the wishes of the majority. Nov,.. if only au the parents will vote. And all the. students given ballots to hand deliver don't "lose" them. That would provide a meaningful decislon. (Nl French Ued About Mirage Jets Tlie Pollution Planes Really for Egypt WASHINGTON -Pope Paul VI , 'o\'hose Inlelligeace sources are excellent. was not speaking in generalities on New Year 's Day, when he. denounced "!he sale tJf arms lo poor nations which lack plows, achools and hospitals." Vatican Intelligence, it can now be revealed , has been Upped lo one of the most astonishing ·arms deals in recent histc.ry. The true story o( the deal is now causing \Vhile House officials con- aiderable concern. The de'al is the sale by the French or 50 Mirage jets lo Libya. From the. ttart, the French 'o\'tte less candid· aboµl the ar· rangemenL Foreign flfinister ~aurice &humann told U.S. Ambassador Saraent Shriver to hl& face t bat many fewer planes 'o\'ere involved. But at no tirnt have the French told the real truth, which is that all SO planes are destined e\'entually oot for Libya, but for Egypt THE \\'ORLD'S Intelligence ~rvices, hovte\'er, were 5Uspicious from the st.art. They estimale !hat in all of Libya there .;re only hall a dozen men who can fly American jet trainers. now two genera- tions old . To learn to fl y a ~1iraie would take i;uch a pilot t~·o lo three years. On the nther hand. Egyptians, trained by the Russians to fly the ~1JG 21, could learn quickly lo fly lhe Mirage, which is the French equivalent. Reports of 1.000 to 1.500 Egyptian (: . I • ., ~~fari,kiewicz t and Bra~den -' i i'-----. ...!-.. ·-.1, I ' ' J personnel now in Libya added to Intelligence community suspicions, which were confirmed when one of the services learned that a high·ranking Egyptian nf· fictr 1at in on fin.al talta between Frenc.b and Libyan negotiators. On the face Of it. a deal in wlitcb Libyan pilots wind up with :iO compliated jet aircraft I& ridiculous. M one American expert saJd, "It is the rough eqWvale.nt of giving a computer to a 5-year~ld." But the French counted on a world opinion unsophisticated in such matters, and by and large their estimate has been con· finned. BUT FRmt A power.grabbin1 status. the deal makes sense. President Khadali of Libya pledged .hirpi1.elf to a Nasser·type regime, an~ to Nasser.'s lead~rshfp shOrtly after-he seized po"·er. He lokl his fellow conferees at the Arab Summit at Rabat l.hal Nasser y,•as his mentor and that Libya would mobilize it. resource s and make arrangements for arms in order lo bolster the streiiglh of the-Arabs against "Israeli aggressors." With a billion dollars a year coming In- to the treasury from its newly found oil resources, the money for t h e airplanes-whelher it Is paid in cash or in oil-will be a cheap price for making Khadafi President Nasser's respected ally. From tile French standpoint, the deal with Libya will enable a qu ic k repayment to lsrael of the $67 million Israel paid for 50 flfirages, bought from France during the '67 war and never delivered. ft will also give the French a foothold in Libya. where their purchasing agents and mechanie& will take over Wheelll.! Air Force Base a! soOn as 0.S. personnel deparL BUT IT IS NAMER who will benefit mO!lt from the deal. He can now show his countrymen that they poSbess the atr,lane which won the '67 war. ln their eyes. he will have conquered the devil and made it work for him . One other nation will enhance its stature, and i~ inrluence. Surely il will not ~ long before the Russians. already . present in Egypl., will move into Libya to o{fer le<:hnical assistance there, too. · Left out entirely is the United States. And thi s will be much on r.1r. Nixon's mind as he prepares for French Prei;i- dent Georges Pompidou~ state·visit next - mont.i. By Fr811k l\l8111dewlcz and Tom Braden Sociology: A Tex t Updated For many a hi&h school graduate, &oeiology means a senior year course in u·hich his grade rose or fell on his skill in UTiting a theme on the venerable ques- tion. "Am J l\1y Brolher's Keeper?" For many a non·liberal arts college graduate, sociology is an egghead study with no practicaJ va lue in earnink a lJv. ing. But for the J>f.r~n whose vision is of the br oad, non-tunnel variety. sociology i5 a vitally important scientific study or F«iety. Dr Samuel Smith, editor·in:Chief of the publi shing house. Barnes & Noblt, explains in an introduction to the recently-published third edition of Prin- ciples or Sociology : "SOCIOLOGY ••. DEALS with tlle bo- ha\'ior of men In group situations, with ac- tivities. cusloms, and institutions essen· tia l to lhe perpetuation and functioning of ~~iety, u•ith the principles governing the reciprocal relationships of men, and with the factors entering in!o ~and ensuJn' from liOCial Interaction. "Whene,·er an indh•ldual 1~ tn com- munication wit h othe.rs, where\ler direct or indirect contact& with others rttUC, I.hat tndlvkfual ls an interacting member ___ .._ Friday, January 23, 1970 Th• <ditortot po go of the Dailv Pilot 1eek1 to inform. and stim- ulate reatkr1 bv presenting tliis 11e1D1paper'1 opinions and com. memarw 01' tf1J1ia Of hrtereJt alld """'"""'~· ,,. pNJllfrl/ng • ft1rWM ffrr the tr.prusfon of our 1t<Hkr1' opfnJDnf, and bu ~g tM dfocrse ~""° point• of l•fot'lll<d oblenif1'• an4 'J>O/Ul lllelt o• topic, Of thi d<lf. Robert N. Weed, Publl1htr f -· .·, The Boo'9nan • -1y -~-----........ ~-~ •• ...!.:...!.._ , : of the social order. The elements. pat- terns, and consequences of thi11 process of interaction among indlvidual11 a n d between groups is the chle{ subject mat- ter of sociology." Soclologi5ts have often been damned by laymen even more than government bureaucrats for their use of an "In" lingo and gobbledegook incomprehensible. for the mOllt part. lo anyone but another sociologist. FORTUNATELY FOR the layman and college student11 interested in acquiring the fundamentals of this increasingly Im· portant science (in an age or population eJ'~loslon and movemen t. and central city turmoil). Barnes &: Noble have had the 11ervices of Dr. Alfred flfcClung Lee and his wife Betty. also a PhD., and dlstln· guished in the same rield. Dr. Lee Learned the ust of plain English a& a newspaperman. Out of Yale Univerllty as a sociologist headed for lntemaUonal distinction In the field. he authored or co-authored some 14 boob without lapsing Jnto tither the total &ob- bledgtgook Of some 50Clologlsts or ine1act "journalese." TRIS NEW EDmON of Prlncipi<• of Soclology benefits areaUy from tus t1l· mt.a: both as iut editor or the work of his CCHulhon and ''the author or part.a one. (Sod.alltation of the Individual") and she ('"Sod•! Problem!.'' 11 new KClion). Among Dr. Lte's co-authors art Quotes J1mn s. F1rqubar, ,·ettran pub1J1btr ol tk •eekl)' Hutlai(tOI Beacb Newi- -"AD through the year1 J hive known many sirlJ who lolt all lat.eresl In lhetr boy friends when ~ failed lo mtuure up to lhtir finaodll eipectancy." lferbert Blumer, professor of soc1ology at UC, Berkeley: August B. Hollingshead. the Wiiliam Graham Sumner professor of sociology at Yale Universi ty : Everett C. 11ughes, professor of sociology .at Boston College and former editor of the American Journal of Sociology. and the !ale Edward B. Reuter. author and pro- fessor at several major uni\'ersities. BLlJr.fER WROTE PAIP'r two of !he book, Collective Behavior; Hughes wrote part three, Institution&: Reuter ~'Tote part four, Race and CullUTe, while Holl· ingshead wrote part five, Human Eailogy. Dr. Lee has been dean or anthropology as '"':ell as sociology at Brooklyn College, bi still connected wilh !hat institution and !he Graduate Center, The City University of New York . Across lhe nation. many thousands of readers and students of I.he earlier two edition!'\ of Principles of Sociology will no doubt be interested in the news thaL an updated . third edition, with an entirely new section by Alfred ~ll'Clung Lee aided by hl~ wife, Betty. is now available for $2.25 1n papl'.rback edition. A. W. 8. Dear Gloomy Gus: Ytsterday t wltnm~ ti;bat the Corona del flfar High School !IU· dents do to their c1unpus every lunch period. Wow! Are these the aame young peoplf! lhAl blame tbe Eliilabllshmtnt for polluting the envlronment' -M. 8. P. Tlllt ... l\lft ,.,IHll , ... .,... •It ... , ...., -tU4rtlr 11\tM fl ""' M'WI,.~. ..... ,_ "" ,......, i. OllM!r .... o.itr ,nei. Crusade Has Ex treni i sts Royce Brier ~-- A short five years ago few knew the word ecology. !he science of the mulual relationship of li ving organisms and their environment. Now every politician pioosly inserts the word in his .haraniue:i. Attending is 1 rapid growth of interest in air and water pollution primarily, and secondarily. a c<1mpa.ssionate interest in protecting the lives o( the lower animals agiinst the senseless inroads of mankind. This last is indeed self·inlerest, for we have learned that nature ma intains a balance of living things. and that when we would diminish one species, even in· sects obnoxious to us, we often cr:eate problems mor~ form idable than those "'e atlac k. Thus a backlash has ocurred "·hich has given insecticides, for in - stance. a b;ad name. But air and waler pollution by our technological wasles has engendered the n1ost "·idespread concern. and fervent organization to restore these necessarie!i nf all life to some measure of natural !unction known lo our grandfathers. LI K E ANY CREEPING evil 11'1 n g unseen, pollution has aroused Intense emotiona l feeling in the populace. Associations are est ab lished lo see~ out villains. pressurt public bodie.s and ex· hort. us. and in an over.;111 \'ie1v this ls beneficial. Bui like all cn1sades v.·ilh considerable emoLional content. this one includes ex· trem isl-s who offer it large Crin ge of dubious conclusions and prophecies. and if you question the.se it is assumed you have base motives. In this light. any measures taken aioinst pollutants are held automatically to be sensible. An aid lo this scatter-gun tffecl is tha t after 15 years nf gtudying smog in the Los Angeles Basin. technical evidence of cause ill incomplete. Another dubious a~plion i& that air and wattr pollution be ing twin evils, are on lhe same fooling. But this is hardly logical. \Vater pollu- tion is an unchanging physical presence. Lake Erit, once clear, is an .algae soup. River!'i once clear are 1nilky "1th chtm ical s, and algae follow. We <Jncc thought an ocean is so va~t it could noc be endangered. but whal of a few 300,000.lon oil tankers in c.oll ision? EASD. Y l\fEASURABLE a.tr pollution is only found over lar ge populatlon ct>nltr~. l\foreovtr. 6 billion cubic milt's ol atmosph~e. unllkc most "'ater. is in rapid and tndless global motion , dis.sipatlng Its sollds. Q\·er Log Angeles, the motion does not suffice : over \Vyon1· ing it doc!i . \Vh ile the evidence is slill incompleic. mo.~! air sludents agree the motor vehicle ls the chief ''111ain in urban poJlutlon. tn· duslrial 5mol:eslacks secondary. The otht>r day, Bay Are11 pr>llution aintrol detreed the eod af backyard tra!h burn· ing. But c:onsider this: over the holldayg. th ere were perhaps ID,000 trash fires burning for ty,•o or three hours d!iil)'. in tht ~•me are11 2 million automobiles were i>pewing carbon solids from !ilx to 12 hours d• lly. There Is much we don't know iibool air polJuUon: It Is p>Nibte th~• Is much we art told lh.1t isn't '°· • \ • ir, ~ \:, I) " \, ~ " '· ... \ ' . ' . .. /,/ 'Univocally' Used Words an Error Thoughts at Large: The trouble with words hke "peace" or "crime" in general discussion is that we use them "univoca!ly" -as though they have onJy one fixed mea ning -\\1hereas there are at least four distinclly diffe rent kinds of "peace," and just as many forms of "crime," which we fai l to di Minguish from one another. turning communication into confu5ion and con· troversy by our intelle<'tual laziness and ignorance. • • • (Incidentally.' the highly-tooled Ran· dom House Dictionary, in its Collegt Edi· lion, does not lilt the important word, "uriivocal," which has no synonym, but the new American Heritage Dictionary gives it.) • • • The same people who complain about ''loo many Jaws" when they feel that U1eir freedom Is impinged upon are the ones "1lo demand "more laws" when thth~y feel that 'others_ are .iJ:ifringin~ 0!1 em. • • • \Vitil China being refused a place in the U.N. for the 20th year in a row, one \\llnders how long it would have taken the United States lo get in if there had been a U.N. in 1776 and tilereafter, ruling th:i t ours \\'as an "illegitimate•· governn1ent cre:.ited by "revolution," and not sup- ' Sydney J. ::.. Ha~is~ ; .. J j')Orted by a majori ty or the inhabitants - all of which was perfectly true. • • • Th06e who act only after long reflection are just a! prone lo error as those who act impulsively : the d i f f e re n c e ~stomarily being that the errors nf refJection are not as hastily regretted, even if they are just as calamitous. • • • One of lhe chief sins of old-fashioned theology is the preachment that God "sends "' some people to hell, when the true spiritual (and psychological) fact is that hell is a place reserved only for those "'ho iosb:t on going there. As C. S. Lewis wi5ely and wittingly put it, "Hell is locked only from !he 1nside." • • • A fanatical faith in science is the most dangerous s uper s Ii t ion of an "enlightened" age. • • • To di slike lea ming is W dislike living, and children who reject education aie complaining more about their lives than about !heir schools -although both m2 y be bad. W hy Are We Force d? To I.he Editor: As a person who will soon be ehgible for Ule riraft and who might be called to fighl 1n the war in Vietnam. tile following though t.'i might be of general interest: 1 beLieve my generation is as patriotic ;is any other generation . I also believe that 11 Olher generations of my age ha"e bren suspected of a lack of patriotism by U1t>ir elders. ll also occurs to me tilal ll is people of my age that have had to fight all majQr wars. If the above slatement.s are true, then I belie,·e we have a right to know why "'' are forced to fight a war we don't believe in. CHRIS HANNON Laci< of Taste on J'l' To the Edilor : Sunday's Ed Sullivan program achieved a new low. The !Bek of taste of aU con· cerned in arranging for the exposure of talent(?) such as that of f\U~el Brody and his wife on TV on a program of the. stature of this one leads me to ~lieve !hat perhaps I was wrong In thlnklng that Vice President Agnew Wll!'i out of Une in voicing his vlcy,•s about th c ir· responsi bility of those who plan and con· lrol our ma ss aimmunicalions media. In 1he dark ages of llistory, a Sunday rcereation Y.'8! going lo the Insane asylums and y,·atchlng (and provoking) the antics of the mentally Ill. Oh how modern cullure has progre:slifd in our enlightened age of televi5lon 1 lt'I don~ with rtflnemeols now -ptonlt "'lt h ... rn- blcms are dJsplaycd for ALL (chjJdren and lctn·ngers Included) lo see ou a O\uch v;lder. grandtr scale, complete with an m.c. and. commercials. FR07'1 THE exctsslve m1mbtr of !pol announcemttnl& made throu,hout th~ evening on the nelwork, obviously there ~·ai; a deslr«i to grasp at 1 'terrific" o~ portunlty to shoOt the ratings om the top. I'm 11Urt the ,::lmmick was successful •nd the numbtr of vie~s Sund1y night Mailbo-x l was undoubtedly very gratJfyint: to lho~e wh9 dreamed up such a Tli\fEL Y event. Why 1 wouldn't be surpriaed, but wh<it the ratings might have surpassed another recent in low lA3te -the Tiny Tim l''ed- dlng. With one fell swoop. the program wiped out all the attempts that have been made to put the prob.lem of drugs, generatioa g~p and role confusion inlo proper perspective. What's for next week on the Sullivan show -nudity? Why not -that u·otild drive the ratings right off the scale. IMISS) ALIDA E. KNEISEL, R.N. By George --- Dear ~rge: I can!& keep my husband out nf the reJrtgerator at night. He'a 3.l pounda overweiaflt. What can I do~ I'm won-ied abOut hb health . MRS. I. I. Otar Mrs. I. I.: Etther you're going to have lo buy a bigger refrlatrator or put II.Im on a diet. Jn · the meanUme you're right to · worry about ht~ Malth. Keep him co"ered up good 8nd 5eek professional hel p. Getting into the rt>frlgerator at nl&ht may be a syn1ptc.n or some aboonnai .t'ndt'ncy. ('"Before reading George J felt too rund01rn au the Ume," writes R. T. B. of Detroit. "I've only been rtadin& Georae two months 11nd ww 1 feel too wound up •11 tht'. tJme. ") •• ~men . BE ... ANQERSON, Editor Jrldey, JllllMIY A 1m H PIM 11 Ozan Marsh At Keyboard Piano music by Ozan Marsh will emanate froln the ·orange Coast College auditorttnn·Sonday, Feb. 8, at 8 p.m. as the Harbor Area Community Concert Association 'presents its secotid program of the season. J\1arsh, a native Californian with Russiap and British ancestry. received his musical education in Europe under several renouned i11asters of the art. Taken as a protege by Dutch pianist Egon Petri. he resided with the Petri family in the Tatra mountain region of Sou lbetn Poland and studied under the master. \Vhile the teacher and pupil were.appearing in concert together throughout Europe, the young pianist Wfl.S spotted by Emil.Saver, one of the last living pupils of Franz Liszt. After hearing Marsh perform, Saver.offered him a full scholar-· ship that was to ·tead him to1 his s~ial 'feeling for the music of LiszL and Chopin. ' · · · ' · , 1\farsh al.so studied wi'th the ~eai ·Frepch. pianist, Robert Ca~­ adesus, who recenUy slJ,.id of. him, • this' is one o( the greatest talenl..s I ever taught." He has played with many American symphony or· chestras, including the New York Philharmonic. Two additional cOncerts will be presented by the Community Concert Association this season. and a week or campaigning for ne\V members will begin at the end of March. Following the campaign, membership for the coming season will not be offered. The attractions for the upcoming season already are being selected and to dale include the Basque Festival of Dance. Anyone wishing further infonnation about the association and membership may call Dr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Wulff, 833-5326. PROGRAM PREVIEW -Hearing the music ol Liszt and Chopin as played by Robert Dick. Mrs. Edward E. Johnson ·(left) and l\'lrs. Daniel L. Wulff, members of the Harbor Area Community ' • • New Age Dawning Fashions lo wear in lht!! Age (If Aquarius will be shciwn when Lawyers' Wives of Or- ange County gather in the Dis- neyland Hotel Feb. 19. Mod fashions by Jose.ph Magni n will be paraded throughout the luncheon set- Ung which will 1 trike an Aquarian mood. . . Concert Association, anticipate the Sunday, F~b. 8 co'ncert fea· tu ring pianist Oz.an Marsh, whose· forte is Liszt and Chopin. · f . A reception at 11 a.m. will usher lawyers' wives and their guests into the new age, and lunch will be served at noon followed by the fashion parade at l :30. , ' ' I. f .. ' Alpha Phis Cook Up Triple Layered Treat Directing the venture Into the Age of Aqua rius are ?.1rs. Robert Holland and Mrs. Wil- liam Thomson, and creating 1. the setting are Mrs. Howard ;; Block, derorations chainnan and the Mmes. James Ham· l merton, Dean Sandford. Jton.. '"'"-" aid \Veiss. Ronald Ov.-en, Eu-gen Andres. Ralph Db;:on, John Gaughan, John Martin, Stan- ley Hafer and Sanford Brick- ner. Reservations are being ac- cepted by Mrs. Paul Cooksey, 633-2139, who is being assisted by the Mmes. Wllllam Danne· meyer, Furman Roberts. Rob- ert Bean, Thomas Lumsden and Stephen Stewart • Proceeds from the event will go to the groop'1 phllanthropy, . .\ _bridge,party,. brunch . and fur fashion show is the triple layered treat :being cooked up by Southern Orange County Alpha Phi Alumnae who will stage their benefit at 10 :3<r a:tn. Wednesday, Feb. 11, in the Balboa Bay Club. Showing that .they are all heart (proceeds will go to cardiac aid) are Mrs. Allan Barr (left) a model and Mrs. Edward Bowen, president. Reservations to the event may be made by calling Mrs. Arthur Aune at 646-0759. th'!! Legal .I.id Soclety, main- tained.to assist people in need of l<gal help. ,T:lcketA, at tlO, may be ob- tained at Joseph Magnln's· in South Coast P I a z a or La TEMPTING SAMPLE ' -Aller seeing ·a sample, of tbe ,f.s1Jions1fo~~· A,e 0 of. Aquanus that 'v.1" be sho~ ~or ~~ers: \Vives ·of Orange Coonfy,,... ~Mn. James. Booth (.ngbt) is hurrymg to_ m~ke )!er. res~ryat(O!) for Ute· Feb, 19 event where they will be paraded, Ready to '.step .into the new age ls 'Mrs. Richard· Savi~ge. Gleam -DEAR ANN LANDERS: I've been reading yoor column for Ytars and atway1 thought it was the funniest part of the paper. Now 1 have a problem and I apologize for not taking you seriously. Jam 64, a widower who Jost.a tine wife Alier 38 years of marriage. M1 children lre grown and doing well •. I'v.e been keep- .-tng company with an atlracUve divorcee 22 years my junior. She has .a sunny 1• disposition and Is splend id company. l ' believe she would marry me if I asked. J 'Ihe problem ls, I've .5een too many older men make fools ol themselves the second time around. How can I tell if this lady fair is interested In me or my money! ·we ihare many Interests and ft has :j>een like I ra, of sunshine ii) Mt life. - i epoW JONES · DEAR DOWr lta1 Si:msh1ne alked any quesllont about Jf)llt tneome, your 11.0ekl • Habra. Sunshine's Eye Mig.ht Be Big Yision·S of Go.Jd ." ANN LANDERS ~ or yow 6ant-.ccout? H•IH ever a.sk-a 111 to help out 'Wida ber bills? Have yoa ever ~gbt 'er ••Y e'xpens:fve gifts such u a fur coat or real Jewelry? Have y'nu ever "Joued" Rr lf:oney? lf '°" can antwtr "no" '° an these questions, 1be 1ets Ute nod ftom latte. DEAR ANN LANDERS: The Olher night 11\1' h01band and I decl~ecl to go to " movie. We couldnl get 1 altttr 1IO we wrapped our 4·month-<lld son tn a b1llnket and took hlm with us. When we got to the Ucket liker, he said, "'Sorry. this picture Is for adulls"only, Jt has an X rating. We can't let lhe baby In." My wife replled, "The baby Is only 4 months old. Whlf'• more, he 's alseep and won't see anything." The man became annoyed and said, "We have orders not .to adm it anyone under 18 and I'm not t.aldn,c •ny chances." · The woman In the box office refunded cur money and we left: My wife was MJ upset she had to take a 11leeplng pill. t was pretty burned up my.self. What do you think, Ann! Rules are rules but isn't . this ridlculoua?-TIJRNEDAWAY DEAR· TUllNED: I rtlemd '°"r>qa ... flon to the top m•n In die Modolt Picture Auodadon, J ack Valead. He said: "Tiie ticket taker wu obvloa&ly onnei:loas: la bis e.Hort &o rtlck,tll Uie letter al tbe l•w. Hll boSI problbl7 tlld~hhn, •1Jf JOU let anyoue under 11' II ate dtettu I yop wru lose your job. · 1'The key wvrd l1·•judiment.' A baby ht blankets sltodld b'VI been admitted. Jj Is bu~nfng, boweter, lo Dow that dte Jo- duslry ls policing: Us own. We would r•llttr make a few people •nl")' because lbelr eltlJdrtl coulda't set in, than have tltm: mad btc•liH 'tMy Wtrt adm.lued wffa they shoUld not Uve Mien. tt DEAR ·ANN LANDERS' Somelllnes ,, ·, ~ ... J'm sure the only reason my mother had wl!dom. Glrlt wltol&mo&Mrs·~....a;. ,me·wls ·~use she wa~ aomeone to peet tbem &o•lltta'ftlatr ~ ·~ .. do'ber hou,...ork. Ate children supposed . 11<!111 lilll•, .., ... ,~ morrj. ~ to enjay.thelr chlldhood ot>be 11m:s? ·• ...i.a -· .. -md Old !Joi. .... 18!".16.,andfillding~ ... ry,~. ,hid-~.....;."'"'""' ........ ll'l'm going to aet Jato a; decent coDe&• kwlip..-1a:, . I nm year, I need grades. J have loads of ' • i ,, ., ~ ttomework and a ltusy soc,\BI life.•Ia1t<fair "The. !klde's Gukle,~ AIU\ ·f4brteig1 or my' mother to· ask mei to · get o~f ·the' ' booklet; ~wers aome ·of the most ffe. pho11< and set tht tabl• wiJJJe &lie .ls dolrig • quettlly""\<ed '~'!"'llO!\I "i1<"1 ~ nothing but reading or se•ing? , ' To rt;et1ve your cppy of ~ airt- Several or my glrltriedds are Jiavin& prehensive ':hide, write to Ann La1*o. the same problem with their mothers. lo1h care n{ ii newapaper, erdll 7 a .. • \Yhal ls your opinion? -SLAVE LABOR ng: st1f-addresaed, ~ ca;:*&» DEAR S.L.: Art yna a peat or am• M!l.i:&·CM!C. In coln. ber of the family.! II you ,a,. a.-~ JOI . Ann LalJ!lo;r> will be &lid to lloil> )'Jiii ~"" oven113'ed yoor'visll. II '}8o m a · w tlY JOI!" problems.I Send ·-Ill i.(jir member of the 'Jamlly;,oa.a...W• -em.ol.'the<DAII:.Y PiLdr, ell1;loolal·a trihutt ICMll<Ulflll .betld!J ,yoar ;wjl """" ~·11-addrllltd, ilamped envelop!. r. . . . .. I --Jf DAlLV PILOT rrrd•y, JM1u1112J, 1970 . I Festival Readied By District Clubs ' Arla:. aatu:, d r a m • , literature and music by rnmibers of 36 women's clubs "i ll be brought together Fri· day, Jan. 30, for tht annual f"iae Arts FesUval o£ Orange Db:trict. CallfojTda Federation of 'Vomen's Cfubs. The Fu l lerton Ebell Clubhouse will be·tht £allery Crom 1:30 a.m. to Z:30 p.m.. acconUni to Mrs. Wihiam Carleton French, c e n e r a 1 chainnan. Proceeds from the fesUval will support the art scholarships presented an· nually by the district 1t its convention in April. Assisting with the festival a~ the ~tmes. J am e s McCalla, Orange D I 1 t r l c t president; Richard Brumley, district craft cha Irma n ; Theodore Cooper, tt i 1 t r 1 c t dram a chairman; Georp Johnson, di.sb'ict literature chairman; and George Youman district m us l c chairman. Judges will Include Dr. G"'i•'Y hy, chairman o/ the art dtpartmen~ Calllornla State College at Fullerton and IsabeUe ~ Satterthwaite, Caro Eaton, Aline Thl!tletbwaite, Charlyn Sharpless, Ann Struck and Winlifred Roth, noted artista and craftsmen. Lunch will be aerved by the Fullert~ club. Round Table Parley , Hospital Women Meet w~ =•t re~; Churchwomen Unite for Day of Pr'lyer Family -Life Crusader -. Scheduled ·in County Noted lecturer ln family Ille ~ducation the Rev. Francis L. Filas, will be gu,est s~~r for the ArchdioceMtn ~ii' of Catholic Women 'fucSdat', J;,in. 27, at 9:30 a.n\. 1 hall. Anaheim, with membt!:N of the church 's women·s coun cil hosting. . ~e_servations arf!. being 11c- Father Fiias, prbfessot' ol theology at Loyola University, Chicago will speak on Battle of lhe Sexes. · cepted by f\1rs. GI em en I Krap1er, presidenL \Vith IO 1>ooks, •numeious· newspaper and -m a g a z I ii e . articles and five long play ! ; albums to his credit, he Is the author of-Shroud of Turin, a· Good Friday play which has been presented -on television annually for tt,1ears. J1e also is .known ru lhe founder of the Cana Con· !ere.n ee movement for husbands and wi ves in the Detroit area, 1'he 1neeting ~·ill take place ln the St. Justin flt::irt¥r Parish ' Program LINDA PINTER Future Bride A round table diacmsion on leadership orie n tation moderated by Mr1. JllC"k: M. Lyons, president of South Gout C.Ommunity Hospital Auxiliary, will comprise part of the program for Orange County Council of Hospital Votunters. pm!denta to · bring dl!plays for an Exhibillama for a state Members of Churchwomen United will gather in convention 1n San Francisco the home of Mrs. Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. of Newport ne:1t month. Beach Friday, Jan. 30, for a Prayer Preparation Special guest will be Mrs. Cofiee in anticipation of Wor1d Day of Prayer KeMeth Dukes of Garden March 6. Ministers' \Vives and representatives of Grove , state service women'~ groups \Vil! hear plans for the a rea obser- vance in SL Joachim's Church themed Take Cour- age. Placing the Churchwomen United baMer in lbe Aldrich home are (left lo right) Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs. Robert B. Bernard, CWU president. ;ind r<Ir s. James \V. Moor, chainnan of the prayer day. Focuses On Opera LC I Professor \Villiam I'. Holmes \\ill discuss Spe~taclt' <ind the Spectacular in Baro· rrue Opera for the J\1usic Ser- Betrothal Revealed ,· The Monday, Jan. 2 6 meet.mg. will begin at 10 a.m. 1n Palm Harbor General Hospital ln Garden Grove. chalrman, who will report on -----'---~----------------------------------- plaru11 for the convention. Lunch will be 8erved follow· ing the meeting. Your Horoscope Tomorrow lian of UC! 1'own and Gown Tuesday, Jan. 27. Mr. and Mrs. l\cnry .1. World Traveler Due At Wednesday Club Gemini : Your Appeal Widens ~!I'S. Ralph Deaver 11 ( Corona del ~1ar will open her homt for the.IO a.m, gatheting "''hich will begin with a coffee hour. Mrs. Totrence Dodds and Mrs. Kenneth R. Swift Pinter of Alliance, Ohio, havA disclosed the engagement of their daughte.r, Linda Catherine Pinler to Gary SteVen Fix, son or Gerald M. Fix of Costa Mesa. Grant c . BuUer, Speakers Bureau director for Pan American World AJrways and "·ell-traveled speaker an d author, will take members of !he Wednesday Morning Club fl( Costa ~tesa behind the Iron Cu rtain Wednesday, Jan. 28. llighlights of his recent trip to Russia will be presented for L lhe club during a brunch at 11 a.m. in the Balboa Bay Club. New members or the club who will be among thooe gathering for brunch are the Mmes. Carl C. Cole, Maxine Felix. Miriam Fondren. Gordon E. Habert, Robert ?i.t Ready.. Fern Slttle, Edwi n L. Duke, Robert A. Greene, Roy A. May and Leon C. Ov.-ens. Club &eeUorui have met CURTAIN PARTED Grant C. Butler throughout the month in----------- eluding the golr, arts and crafts, bridge and globetrot- ters groups. Protect .Liner SATURDAY JANUARY 24 By SYDNEY OMARR AIUM (March 21·Aprll 19): Many are drawn to you. One who had disputed your con- tentions offers apology. Be a graceful winner. Take time and avoid forcing decisions. issues. TAURUS (April 20.~tay 20): Career takes on new direction. Social contact tonight "'itl1 superior could al I ev I ;it e tension. Money quesUon which had bluned romantic aspira- tions is answered in J>OSitive fashion. .GEMINI (May 2l.June 211): Travel plans can be made in more intelligent maMer. \Vhat appears as opposition has no substance. ReaUze this and proceed accordingly. Your ap- peal broadens-you look like a winner. CANCER (June 21.July 22 l : Avoid unnecessary tr ave 1 • ~ome who drive ~hould not bP al \\'hccl. Don "l be caughl Jn Garde ns in Shells Women Create Theme Five flower arrangers will use coral and shells lo carry out the theme Beauty 1'~rom the Sea for members or Orange County District o[ California Garden Clubs, Inc. l!enry Spiess. Vul lrr!(ln liarden ·Club _middle. Financial affairs of .mate, partner due for im· provemenl LEO (July lloAugu•I 22): One who means much to you offers pleasant news. Be enthuslastic. Pennit pride to show. You may not get 'lm· mediate financial results - but there is definite emotional rewa rd. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22 ): lfave fun without scattering your forces. /l.1ake some long- range plans. Write, publish ;ind ad vertise. Cycle is high : circunlstances turn in your favor. LIBRA !Sept. 23·0 cL 22): Homance i~ smoother than in recenl past You also can bridge generation gap. Frank discussion clears the air. Ac· cent on private research. Your r'Onclusions are likely to be valid. SCORPIO fOcL 23-Nov. 21 ): }"riendship should not be mix· cd with money. Be practical. \Vhal appears to be emergen- cy call may merely be a testing device. Shrewd ap- praisal of situ at Ion Is l''ill be co-hostesses. necessary on your part. Dr. Holmes will illustrate SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22· his talk with .s Ii des ~cc. 21): See pe~ns, situa-photographs and floor plan~ lions as they exist -not .showing the der;lgn and size of merely as you wish. ~tick...__Baroque theaters and ~cenc.s "lose to home, If practical. Ol"ltnit period. MW Pinter is .an alumna of St. Thomas Aquinas High School, Canton. Her fiance is a graduale of Marlington High School, Alliance and is at· tending Orange Coast College. The wedding date is un· decided. Build ego of family member. Interested members of UCI Career a c ti v i t l e s are Town and Gown and' pro- high!ighted. spective members arc invited i="=========; CAPIUC01l'.'4 (Dec. 22-Jan. to attend the program. Anyone Wh l" 19 ): A beh1nd·scene.s hap-wisht.ig: information may con· o 1stens pcn1ng could postpone Journey. tact Ute chairman, J\t r s . To Landers 1 Study Sagittarius message. __:C:::h::ri::st~op:::h:::er'...::K:::llcitin:::::" ~gi.. ------"'========== Key is lo be realistic. Special.-1 :~:.bl~u ~d~;'.leclion is ob-SOMEJHING NEW.• ' AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-l<~eb. 18): A friend may be having a pipe dream. flftans refuse to be swecl-lolked into action that is impractical, expensive. h1oney situation may~ t;Pn· fused. This Is but temporary. e MUSHROOMS • MEAT PISCES (Feb. 19.March 20): Cycle is such that you must bide your time. A pp lie s especially to legal agree- ments. Refuse to commit your- self. Take stock of what has been accomplished in past. l\1essage clear by tonight. Stuffed with CRAB 79' ... Bontlen -Half CORNIS·ti HENS The Gourmet Section bas planned a "Tia Juana" Fiesta for Feb. 'I in the home of Mrs. Robert E. Shannon of Hun- Ungton HBll>our. Tickets will be $3.IO per per.on or $7 per couple. Never ln!ert metal utens ils or w1rt brushes into vacuum bottles ; they can acratch or ~ak the glass liner. Garden Club women who will demonstrate at the second district membership meeLing in Laguna Hills Manning's beginning at 10:30 a.m. on Monday, Jan. 26, will be the ?i.tmes. Charles A ch au e r , Laguna Beach Garden Club: Speaking at the n1om1ng session Y.'hich will precede the I : 15 p.m. luncheon and pro- gram will be Mr!'!. Vincenl C.ilchrlst. state regional direc- tor or Garden Clubs, Inc.; state officials 1'1rs. Frank Gilletle, f.frs. John Fehrer and flfrs. h-1atthew Dunlap; Col. Frank Gillelle, stale ,1-orl.;f ga rdening chairman. and Paul Silvius. state civir bea ut1[ic.1- 11on and roadside de velopment chairman. Community Concert Stuffed . wit~ wild ri<' & mu1hroom1 -•ACI o• 12 98"' I u.. fl OZl • HIN Mrs. Shannon, chainnan, ts accepting reservatiOns. PlasUc utensil!, though, are i.afe. to use for 1pooning food from the botUe. Andy Antoslk, Floral Arts Guild; Car I Hendrickson, Ikebana International; ~ralcolm McPherson, S a n Clemente Garden Club, and Duo-pianists Appear wr ALSO CA.RAY FJllSH EGGS '" PRISH MUSHlOOMJ ONCE A Y EAR CLEARANCE SALE $tarting Jan. 15-31 SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Potluck • rn Those 1nleresl cd in rc~erva· lions may phone t>·lr. Paul S1h·1us, 3J7.7.1fi1. the Cards For Chapter Members Duo-pianisls D!lores Hodgens and Samuel Howard \\'Ill appear in recital for the Laguna Beach Community r:oncerl Association on Thurs· day. Jan. 29, at 8:15 p.m. The young artists, in private hfe ~'Ir. and ~1rs. Howard, u·ere both born in Alabama, ,.,.ere graduated from Southern College where they are on the PoUuck and cards will be L music fa culty, and continued pn:sen training at Ju\liard Sc.hoot or dealt members of Beta Alpha The chapter al so is making r..1uslc. Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, plans for the annual V:llentine They studied in London for a Huntington Beach. B<'lll and a fashion ~how, ::1n-year under Ilona Kabos and. H -th · I takl nu al fun ding evenl for the in 1964, were granted 53,000 Osting e socia ng group. from the Rockefeller Foun-, place Saturday, Jan. 24, for,-------------------- membeni and husbands ~·ill be Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gwynn . Each member will cootribute her favorite dish and following dinner, an e\·ening of cards will be enjoyed. ~rr.s. Tom McAnear hosted the business meeting last Tuesday. The program was presented by t.trs. James Sha\v, who discussed the Artist's Landscape, cind Mrs. J\taurle \Vatman, v.·ho spok e on Tool~ for lhe Art of Life: Spe<'ch. The cxectuive hoard su rpri~· ,.d men1bers "'ith ;i kldn;:ip breakfa st. earlier thi~ n1onlh. flfr:i;:. llove Lunl hosted th <' morni ng event, and Mr~ J\lcAnear was awarded a prlie as the "lovrlicsl" member "' ~ -41:> a ~ --.::.. ~ ~ NUNN BUSH SHO ES from 117" HA.l.Oa CINTll e JJOI H4 llOI e COIT.A litls.t MONDAY, THURSDAY, fJllDAY TIL L t r.M. • Ph. 646-4241 Open • Kl"G• Charo• Tod1y dation to finance a European tour in 1965. An additional grant made possible l!I Town Hall debut in New York In 1966. The concert In Laguna Beach High School audit.orium will include works b y Rachmaninoff. Ra vel, Clerhen- ti, Tschalkowsky and Strauss. 333 -E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA ••HtNO TH• JIANCA.KI HOUSI PH: 642-4311 H•1t1: ID tti ' M•i.. tflr• s.t, HEMPHILL'S SEMI-ANNUAL SALE !!=='::m::llO==-..,.,,. MEN'S SHOES """"'""""'liCllll="ll FLORSHEIM ••• 17.80 to 24.80 ' PORTAGE •.. 12.90 to 17.80 EVANS •••.•• ; • Now :12.90_ .----WOMEN'S SHOES---.. VALLEY ·JOHANSEN-DE LISO· VITALITY LADY FLORSHEIM·PARADISE KITTEN SBICCA-MISS WONDERFUL EDITH HENRY 1290 to 1690 ===~=CHILDREN'S SHOEs........,'"""""'"'l'I STRIDE RITE and LAZY BONE l --1 ::::::::::i DISCO NTINUED STYLES e BROKEN SIZES e ALL SALES FINAL HEMPHILL'S 1831 NEWPORT BLVD. COSTA MES,,, • • \ I -. • .. \ Costa Mesa Today's Fina) N. Y •. Stoek.11 ' . ' 'IOI:. 63, NO. :io, 4 SECTlc;>NS, 46 PAG~S ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA ' ' FRIDAY, JANUARY '23, 1970 . . TEN CENTS School Drug Scare Bits 4 Families Parents of rotir Costa f\tesa families ha.ve placed their children in private Schools because or what they alleged to be widespread drug use at Davis Inter- mediate and Costa Mesa High schoo~. Fred Carter, coordinator· of child !e1· fare and attendance for ~ewport-Mesa schools, said seven chlldren are involved from the four families -two girls and a boy from Davis," two girls and two boys from Mesa High. The first children were withdrawn la!t month when two fathers spoke out after discove.ring their daughters had taken drugs and that they allegedJy had ob- tained them at school. At one time, one of the fathers said parents Of 20 children had told hlm they ~ v.·ould remove thelr children from the public schools. But if more parents arc concerned about school drug use they haven't shQwn it by transfming their 1tudenLs. The school dislrlct hH proml..,t !o hold classes for pal'ent& to help them Identify 1ymptoms of drug use .. School superintendent Willia m CUnning- ham. in a talk to a service club this week, aaid be honestly wouldn't know how to tell if his higli school daughter was using drugs. (She has told him she hasn't tried drugs and he trusts her, he aaid.) The parents who put. their youngsters in private schools sa)" they hope they have called attention to the drug problem by their actions. :rtiey also were· motivated, they said, by not wanting· to put their chlldren'back in the same envifOIUnent. • • Co~ple ·Facing i Credit -Card Fotgery Charges One of numerous businessmen allegedly bi.lked in a credit card forgery spree In· valving more than $2,000 In purchases dating back to last year flnally caught up with a young Costa Meu couple, police .said today. .-· He followed them home and gave deteetrvts their address. leading to ~their arrests Thursday afternoon on felony forgery charges. Jim Smethers, 22, and J a n I c e Smethers 19, of 1970 ~1aple Ave., were arrested by Detective Jim Strickland . In conriection with a $45 automotive equip- ment purchase. Smethus wa.s OOoked lrito Costa Mesa City Jail on the forgery charge and l~ee additional arrest warrants stemming from traffic violations. ]\.frs. Smethers was taken to Orange County Jail, pending issuance or CO~· plaints and arraignment of the couple m Harbor District Judicial Court. Investigators said the couple v.·as allegedly using a Master Charge card belonging to 3 woman eventually con· IRcted by Soulhern California First Na· tinnal Bank in San Diego about ber ex· travagant buying habits. The card had been used for purch~~ nmnlng far beyond Its established limit of credit, according . to Thomas M. Thomas chief or security for the firm. The o~ner told him it had been stolen. Checking each new receipt as tt came Into the bank, tnvesUgators then con- tacted sales per90nnel involved and e!(tabllshed 1 description and .aeneral area Of residence for the usen. Orange WeadM!r Yes, Virginia, there Is aUU a _ &UD but It won't tmTie Ll>On the Ora~ge coast unUl Sunday when alt this fog clears. Loo• for a little light rain tonl&bLahd Sal- urday. INSIDE TOD~Y Prosptcton parcM at K11ott'1 Berru Farm thb weekend for t1tc J 22nd anniversary of the discoverv of gold hi California. Dt!Wils in today's Weekender scatio11. ) DAILY PILOT 11111 PMIM Quick Change Artist Trombonist Kevin Costelloe demonstrates versatility of new Costa Mesa High School band uniforms. By removing breastplate and bu shy hat used wheil band marches during football games or parades, Kevin is attiied formally for concert performance. County Hea1·t Campaign Luncheon Slated F1·iday DAILY PILOT Slllf P""'9 CAPTURING HEARTS . Mes•'• Sharon Virtue Nixon Freeway Pushed by Solon DesignaUon . oI the Artesia Freeway as Richard M. Nixon Freeway ii the subject f• --.... of a molution Introduced In the Stale Legislature by AasembJ'men John V. BriG1• U\Fullenon); Robert Badhom : <ii-Newport Beach) and Robert ilurke ' . ' (B-HunUngton beach). The 'proposed Nixon Freeway will ex- tend ll'Om jus( north ol the Los ~ge\f* InUJtMtional Airport to the Jtiverside ' Freeway in Yorba Linda. It will cross the city of Whittier ,where ~ President Nixon was raised and his biri\lJ>h1ce, Yorba Linda. Br>sgs, lntroduced a aimilar resolulion in ,the 1969 1esslon but it died in the senate Tran&portation C o m m i t t e e • "There has been a membership change in that eommlUee so I am more hope£ul of a fal'tlf&ble .. vote thlitJme," Briggs said. · ·., Stoek ·Market Crowning of the 1.910 B•!l11 Fund 11</Y•I Fimily -younr peoJ:1le ~ho ~ave··~· derg.l"le open-heart sllrgery -wtlt highlight the Orange County H- Alsoclatlon campaign luncheon nnt'-Fri- day 1n. ~anta Ma. ' The noon p-ntatloo wlll litc:luik a ke)rnote speech by a newsJiaperman wbo writes or heart disease and cardiac surgery from personal experience, Tom Barley, of U>e Orange Coast DA.ll..Y PILOT. statr. ~ Dr. Fklyd L. Wergeland, a retired U.S. Army Medical Corps majbr general, ls .serving as 1970 Heart Fund chairman and will be master of ceremonies at tht Sanla Ana Elks Lodge evenl. During the luncheon, the 1969 Queen of Hearts, Sharon Virtue, of Costa ~fesa, will crow · her successor and a Pri1.ce of Hearts. all youngsters who have un- dergone t.earl surgery. Other speakers will be Lloyd Aubert and Dr. Vln~nt Carroll, board chairman and president of the county ch apter of the Heart Association . Spokesmen noted that the menu - lemon baked chiCken, green salad, glazed carrot~'\: and french green beans, contains only &SJ calories and 100 milligram.:; of cholesterol and is approved by the Heart Association Nutrition Committee. . Candy Sales Ol('d But City V mvs .Agest .of Unlicensed . ~-· A Sou!M:entral' Los Angeles man who 'h!rts black yoolhl 1" sell candy has won a tlew permit to do business Ind a pro- mile w·gel tough with fiy-by:..lght com· petit«s in Coata Meaa. Police Chief Roger Neth1 says ~t:·w:ill take additional couri time for officers .ar- resting unlicemed door-to-door salts representaUves but the city can do it. William : Hoou, -•1"1' OI Boys' Enterpr~. baa conalltently appealed to city officials to crack down on c~ndy sales companies which copy bis methods at higher pro!IL Ther1nometer To-K-eep Mesa Fitm Healthy A major medical breaktllrough 'J>l!Ding better health care for millions and pros.. perity-for a small Costa Mesa company with big ideu in research was revealed today. The Sensitron Company, 225 Paularino Ave., has rendered the old glass temper· atule thermometer invented in IMO ob- solete, with a new electric device, said a spokesman. The announcement by Public Relations Directer Pat Koughan, of Btver\y Hills, said the new electrical ther:motnetu !ea· tura disposable .moµthplecf.S '!hlch. will •U/ll!nale a ~r cause Ip lhe ~d of ~-·e in'fil!IBles· Exee,qll"'! ef A&fa, a "'*'' devl"" -U~ ecmpany !I~ ii\ ·MUiifCb,~Gennany, 41'!1ved Jn•~ • M ... ta'1IJ 1o caiN>1e1e an hultal •.oao dell 1" J!l'.OV!d• iJM lemporalure"Jndlca. ton. Thq ,...., acheduled to sip 1 toolracl witli S"1Jltl'on Preald<nt and Boan! Chairman J. G. "Jake" Hammerslag Sat· untay morning, Koughan sal~. . Hammerslag invented the ni!w eltctri- ~al therinomtter, .which was te&t~ by a Newport Beach group prior to perfettlon of its critical metering componenL No American manufacturer could pro- Vide one sertsitive enough, said Kwa:han, and the hunt led to the well-known . Ger· man manqfacture.r of light meters and cainera equipment. He said a one-year ei-cluslvt sales con. tr1ct has been signed with AmeriCan Safety Razon, subsidiary of a larrtt cor· poration doing $1 billion in ules annually. The Jnltial contract calls for dtUvery of 250,800 meter devices to sensUron , with more expected later, according to Koughan. Alcohol washing of the traditional glass tube thermometers is inefficient. be said, thus cawing the needlw spread of colds (See COLDS, Page !) Hooks--! Wbo ·haa '"P.lit'ed-them und,er c!Uzens' arrest bef~ -pays a license lee o( Ito per day r.r each yoong sales- men and tbtre£ore·ooly Wit. r.osta Ptfesa se~eraJ days'of the year, · . · Bu.t.· he charges.-_competitoni who pay no llceilse fees '~e in regularly and "klm off 'proflls, further damaging Boys' Enterprises business through saturation tact.lcs. Tilklng dellcate\y arotind the point, coonclbnen obviously understoo{ Hooks' dilemma. -· Potential customers mike no disUnc- lion about who pays required lftnse fees when black youngsters sell goods door to door in a predominantly white com- munity. Hooks said he is well aware that youngsters anxious to make pa.rt.time earnings cannot be held responsible if unscrupulous group leaders who offer jobs fail to secure licenses and Permits. Under the city's adopted position, the adults responsible will face misdemeanor charges and police will keep information up to the hour on such organizations sell- ISee SALES, Pace ZI Friend to All Time Runs Out for Poet-philosopher i'lt would be .so saUsfulna end worth.- wldl., 11 we could Clt aU timu. Ju.it •it and milt." 1lan'7 H. Haro tm.tm Known throughout a rlch life as a poet and front-porch philosopher who went walking several mJle! each d a y , spreading the wisdom that tlme had taught him, Harry H. Hugo died Thur .. day. A funeral ~ for the 91-year-old friend to all, including strangera, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. In the Central Bi- ble Church, Costa Mesa, which he faithfully attended. His longtime friend , the Rev. H. E. Jones, wUI officiate, wtlh Bell Broadway Mortuary handling arra~ents and lf'I"" lefro.,I ~uled Ill U.rbor !lest Memoflaf Park. . "He' ·tort d sett«! u : ID oldJlrite ~ to "'"Dl'.' J>eGl!!e." ·the , Rev. Jfliieo. ..cauea· todoy. • """' "'1Ud a!l)'lli'nn· lrwa five ·to ...., lll1lot • ~... ... Mt. !!Up, wbo lifad al Ill E. 23rd SL, made(C-Otta Mesa his boln< !or :is years and had pureb8'ed Income property alODg the Orange Coast in real estate dealings. He died in a local convalescent hospital, where advancing age limited his freedom to get around, an aggravatinJ situaUon for a man with so many friends to visit. The Rev. Jones said Mr. Hugo, who ex· pounded his warm views of life and friendship in a prinled volume of poems distributed to many Costa Mesans, was a man of deep religious faith . He attended church 48 Sundays during his 89th year, but gradually had to curtail his visits in recent months. Mr. Hugo leaves his wife, Romelia, sons Victor, of Vista, ,Glen, ol Glendale and Clifford, of P1sad!_na1 dal;lltMrs Mn:~ Sarina Huttman, of,coata Meta and Mrs. VJvlan Bums, of Orange, plus two brothm, 11 grandchildren and • 1J great. grandcbildren. .. Tbe ezcerpt ,appearing 1t the head of hb obituary b !nm ... -"llillla cl Victory." And, said the Rev. Jones, bis life wu that -victorious. Marauder Doesn't Harm Girl, But-Attacks Mom Chtlttie tlie Midnight Marauder 11lruck again in Costa Mesa early today, ex· cuiinC himself Crom a young glrl's bedroom by saying he must be tn the wrOOg ·house, then attempting to rape her mother. The Jnddent w~ at least the third In the same general area of the city in the past three months. Screams by the would·be victim drove the well-built, barefoot intruder away just as they have In prtor lncldenta reparted within roughly a one-mile rad.1111 of Harbor Boulevard and the San Diego Freeway. . Police sa id this time, he removed a screen and climbed through a Window in- to '-home in the .1600 block of G&rlincford St,, walking into a girl's bedroom. "I'm 90rry, I must be in the wrong house," he said. Seconds later, he switched on the light In her mother's bedroom, begged her pardon, then struck the 35-year-old woman In the face and leaped onto the hed. The woman screamed as he snatched at her nightie and sa id the man fled through an exit door into the garage, but Police Sgt. Sam Cordeiro and Officer Owen Kreza searched the surrounding arta without luck. Three other W1111en In that general neighborhood have repc>rted predawn illo truders dating back to November with similar circumstances, Including one chase by a pajama-clad husband. One woman who lives In the Ptfesa Verde area was sexually molested before she struggled out from under a pillow covering her face and drove the man off with her shrieks. Mesa Takes Steps On Prostitution Prostllutlon may nol be fattening, hul It ls now Immoral and Ulegal, ~ta Mesa City Council decree. City fathers have adopted an ordinance baMing a variety of misconduct, follow· Ing the lead of Huntington Beach and hundreds of other Clllltll'nia cities. The emergency law -effective hnmtd· lately -Was required by a legislative blundel" that sti ll causes red faces In Sac· ramentO. • . · A state law £orblddlng certain acts un- der SecUon 647 of the C1lilornia Penal Code. defined a whole morgasbord ft foul deeds 10 ... aloriat saUs!aclion. Nli»Y YORK (AP) -The stock market 5*uid in sluggish lradinj11ate, thla after--f"ie rtbioar w1I on a broad front, •lth$1ecllriH toppln1 advantd:by a 2-1 mor,. 11!1\ooi .Jndlvldual-1 ..... ·1raded on the New Yort !lock J!lx!hange. !See quotl\ions. Pa1t1·24-2ll. · • An..atiit11l Wd that "there's no rea!on to bUy stocU now." He added that new econoraia ._i. . lndlcale the Mlnes1 slowdoWi\ could continue throuab this year. Marehitag for /Jfotlaerhood But the cl•use making them illegal •all rora:otten, and u aoon a.s It Is rf!Ybed, the emergency city ordtnance.s will bt written off the boois as unneeded • Ja Uon. Mrs. Dorothy Gerner, Costa Mesa c~alnnan for 1970 March ol Dimes Mothe...,March , linft up he!~ ers for next ';l'ueoday'• door-to.door ·fond ralslnr effort. Mothers' little helpers ere (from lei!) Costa Mesa. Chamber of Commerce Manager Nick Zle~er. Chamber President Gordon li!artin and Mayor AJ. Vin L. Pinkley. March of Dimes organization Is l>l•cing epipbas!s on light against birth defects. • ' Costa ~tesa N1 never had a major threat to community mdrala, with o!l1 a few play-for-pay girls arrested by law m"n ltl rectnt 1'&rl •s prosututes. • I • c Israel Pulls Troops Off . Egypt Island By tlol!od Pren ltloretll•Dtl l&raeli forces withdrew today irom the EIYf)t.ian Red Sea Island of Sbadwan, taking v>'ilh them scort.J of prt!ODen and caPtured mlllla ry 1ear believed to in· elude a complete EgypUan radar ltation. Ali they '"ound up the two.day Opera· tion. Israeli plsnes struck twice within 10 miles of Cairo. Seventy Etyptian soldiers were kj.lled according to an Israeli announcement. Thrtt Israeli i;oldiers were reported kill· ed and six wounded. Cairo acknowledged the lsraeU raids and said I~ own air force launched retaliatory altacka against Iaraell posl· tiom in the Sinat Desert. hlttlng an artUluy ba&e opposite I1tn1Hla oo the Suez Canal and at Talsalam, east or Jnnailia. Egypt said Its planes atruck Shadwan before the Israeli withdrawal. An Israeli announcement uid the Jsraeli paratroopers left Shadwan at 7 a.m. PST. They had bten on the Island for 32 houri and mister of It for 29 dur· ing which time thty bruahed off an Egyp- tian bombing attack and drove <>ff ap- J'lr"""hlni Egyptian "'rpedo boats. The J5raelt withdrawal announctmenl did n-0t mtnll<>n the radar station but a spokesman said Thursday night, "I sup- pose once W1! get the screws loose, we'll ferry the radar staUon across." lira~ ffized -0ne intact radar station prevtously by "sawing it tn two" and flying it back beneath two huge cargo helicopters. The two nations battled throughout the night with .arllllery alone tbe Suez Canal and Israel said two Tsraeli& were killed, one 50!dier and one civilian . Mllltlry spok~men In Ttl Avi v said lsraeli warplanes went aft.er Etyptlan army positions In two locations oul.lide CaJro, one JO miles east of the city and one 10 milts south or the city near HeJwan, Eeypt's major aflTlll producing center. All the raiders returned saftly, the an- nouncem ent said. EiYPl said the raids waunded &even Egyptian soldier1 but caused no damage. The raids wen the latest in a Hrles that have htlghtened fean in the Middle Eut of another war. The Israeli jets have eone to within 12 miles of Cairo six timtJ In t.ht pail three weeks. The Israeli commandos who captured f.hadwan Thursday, overrunning lhe Egyptian radar complex at the entrance to the. Gulf of Suez, reported running into more pockets ol reslstlnce from Egyp- tian soldiers who fled lhe first onslal!lht. Former Prisoner Of Reds Speaks At Mesa Church A Luthtran minister from Romania who .spent 14 ytars in .solitary con· finemt:nl and torture at the hands of Communist captors will speak tonlaht in Costa Mesa. Rev. Rich11rd Wurmbrand, now leader of an organization working through underground channels to evangelize behind the Iron and Bamboo curtains, will appear at Christ Lutheran Church. The talk v•lll be at 7:30 p.m. in tht sa.nctuary al 7600 Victoria St., one of his few public appearances scheduled this year, according to Rev. Lothar V. Tornow. Widely kno1,1n in Europe as a theolOgical .scholar and author, Rev. Wurmbrand once stripped off his cassock before a U.S. Senate invel5tigaUve sub- committee to show 18 hideoui torture wounds, mement.os from his Red jailers. He was arrested after the Communist takeover in 1945, released in 1957, re-ar- rtSted for underground activities. sen- tenced lo another 25 years and finall y rAt1 somed for $10,000 by Christians in Norway. ·DAILY PILOT Re~ert N. w.,, ~"""' .,.. l"ulblltl!tr ' J.cl: R. Curley V!c:t ,,_._.,., I nf ~t MWtt• lho,,,11 K•1•il Eallff lit."''' A. Mvr.hin• MMll ..... Dlfw c .... w-Offl•• 110 w,,t ••v s~ •• ~ "4tllh11 ""''•"' l'.0 .11• 15,0, '1'14 Ott.r OfflcM N..--'I •••c:JU nn w..1 ..,111N lev""4.,, ~ a-111 m .. _, ... _ N,,......lt"I a.-ill: 11*7S a1Kll 'IWllJ\l.,if t11. J&. V l'ILOT, -'* ""'ldri II ~llltlf !floe ... ...,._.. ............ lf•llY t l(t91 ...... .. ., .... ~,. .. It .... for "'•11"1 .. ""· H""""1 a.u.. (ill.le M9a, H ... •!llf••• l et(fl ............ Ill Vllley, •llllt Wlffl .... ,........, ~ 0...... Cato! """'"""" C ....... W' ........ ,_,.... •l'f •I U11 Wtll 811911 'llWill.. ~ 'lttcl\t •NI .i19 w.tf .. ,. ,,,..,, (.ate --· ''"••••• •n•t 6of1..a21 Cl .. HW ~w11tl I I ... 1611 c.,.tpt. ,..., °""" Cite! ......... .... ~-Ne -ltw°M. u.,..., .... ...,.., _..., ,,, ,....,,,.,...,,.,... "'"'"' _.. ... .._...... ""'"-' ...-cJtl ,... ......... ., °""' ... -· ~ tllu '""" "'41 ti Ilk.,... .. Kil .... C-•• ~ , ......... ""'*""'""' .., ON't.r &:Alf ~fYI 11'1' Miii l~.911 ...,...,_., ...,, ... ,., Mlllllt ..... •t• .-!'111¥. .. Miu,.,,.,....,,. U 1'70 " I DA ILY 'ILOT Stiff P'llll,. POPULAR JUDGE HONORED IN RARE, COLORFUL CEREMONY Justice Gardnar, Daughter Patrlcle, Wife Kati• OAILY ,ILOT llt tl 'lllle1 VETERAN COURT WATCHER SAYS SHE 'LL MISS GARDNER Mrs. Anna Springer, 88, Chais With Judge, Andy Devine Grand Jury Slates Probe Of 3 Yablonski Slayings CLEVELAND !UPI\ -A feder•I grand jury will be convened here ne1t Tuesday ··10 examine the hroadening aspects" of the murder of mine union of· ficial Joseph A. "Jock" Yablonski and his wife and daughter. ii was announ~d to- di\)'. Three Ohio men have been charged with the klllings. U.S. Attorney Robert 8 . Krupansky said he was prompted to convene the grand jury "due to the information presently available to the .i::ove~nmen.t" through the fBJ's cont 1nu1 ng 1n• vestigation into the New. Year's Eve 5\ayings in the Pennsylvania f~r~ home ol the United f!fine \Vorkers Qfhc1al. Krupan!ky did not elaborate on the "broadening aspects" r.! the FBI inquiry into the murders but indicated strongly lhat the investigation was far from com· plete. The three suspects ""ere being held h('re under a tot al of 577S.000 in bonds. JnQuiries about the three suspects bri~~ a trr&e "no comment" from aulhor1t1es here and in Pennsylvania, where plans tn have the three extradited moved forward. "Things are breaking so quickly, and.in so many pie ces we don't have all the 1~; form ation that we expect lo have later. Krupansky said. Claude E. Vealey. 26: Aubran W. ~farttn. 23, and Paul E. Gilly. 37, all of Cleveland. were arrested Wednesday ~y the FBI. They were charged Thur~ay. •n \V:ishlngton, Pa., with murder. D1str1ct Attorney Jesse Costa said he would seek immediate extradltion. Vealey, Martin and Gilly appeared In feder al court here ThurM!ay, where bOnd "DS set at $l7S,000 for Vea\ey and IZS'I 000 for the other two. All three were held' under federal charges that they Mesa Dentist's Rites Scheduled A Costa J.1tsa dentt&t who died Thurs- dav at hls home foUowlng a long illness wlh be euloalied S11turday at 1 p.m. In funeral HrVfces at P1ciOc View Chapel and Memorial Park. Dr. Richard s. Wooden, of 4M Cabrlllo st hid pracUced ln Costa ?ifeu for ll y~Us, prior to final it.ages of his ailmenl . . An Army vtttr1n. he 1,ave:o; ht~ wife Palsy, a son Grant T \Voodt>n, :l d11ughtrr Stae~y ~e. of thr hon1c. h1s mothet ti,rl AliC't J Davis and his !ilrp- father. 1Leonard D.1\'is, and a brother, Earl C. \\"ooden. Burl.11 wlU be In Pacific View ~1cmorial rark, Corona d~ Mar "v10\ently by force" killed Yablonski to prevent him from testifying btfore 1 f Pderal grand jury Investigating last 1nontli's cleclion for president of the U~l\V. \V alton League Asks State Probe ypper Bay S~p Thr California Di vision of the Izaak \\'allon League asked for an investigation today by U1e State Attorney General into the controversial Upper Newport Bay land exchange. Kenne?th D. Malloy of San Pedro, presi· dent of the statewide conservation group, said ''Ciliiens of Orange County must re· alize the tremendous value of the tide· lands granted them in trust by the State of California in 1019. In fact all citizens should be conct!rned Y.'ilh any proposal which threatens lo lake ay,·ay from the public any waterfront property any- where." Besides the Investigation rfquest. Ille league asked Attorney General Thomas Lynch to join them on a tour of the estu· ary Jan. 31. Charles F. Crawford of San Ptdro, first vice president of the lea~ue. alleged the exchange is ~'litt le short of criminr1J." He said the estuary is an important \\•ildllfl! and bird sanctuary and an incu· bator for fisheries -one of the last re- maining ones on the California coast. "ff continued tnrr0.1chmenl on the es- tuarine ecology of the state is permitted. 1ye are only tolling the death knell ror our wildlifl', birds. animals and fishes and even ourselves," he i;airl. "The value of such unspoiled land can not bt measured in dollars and cent.&. and to replace !his God-given natty-al re· source y,•ith private homes, business block!. deep channels and yachts would only add to our cu1rent pollullon prob- Jun and speed the extinction of the wtJd. life we sorely need." Crawford addf'd. Frona Page 1 COLDS ... ;ind othtr c1i~cas~ \\1h1 ch may now be cu1 down The Agfa v1s11t1r~ !or the contract .slgn- fnR are Verner Kanu.~ arn:I Fritz Ruempe. Jein, of Munich. and US. diiHributor W1l- tPr Gu11gE-nhc1n1. "'holle firm, Cyclolro,.. 1r•. I~ 1n JersPV CLty, N.J, !aid Koughan. • There Goes the Judge County Jurists Give Gardner Big Seniloff Ti"1 Jl'" J~ l\Ob<ft Gudner of Newport 81,•ch !!.lJ •ay in court Thur,. d1y •. lt waa a day cf ltlbute1 in the cou rtroom of Superior COi.ir~ Prtaldlng Judee \Vllllam Speirs that more than once brought tears to the .?)'es of the man honored by hil former feUow Judges, the Jurists with whom he will .erve on the Fourth District Court of Apptal, a bevy or county officials and county res idents 'vho wanted more than anyth1n1 Thurs- day to say 1oodbye to Bob Gardner. It ,_·aa a day In which a series <If speakers recalled Judie Gardner 's Z2 years on the county bench and a caretr which has been marked by national recognition of his abl11Ue1. And It wu a day when one speaker rejected 1 com· pliment on hiJ witty tribute with lhe com- ment : "Hell, II I hadn 't tried to make them laugh I'd have cried." JU1Uce John W. Kerrl1an, presiding ju5tloe cf tht San Bernardino court to which JusUce Gardner now commutes, paid tribute to hla newest recruit's "\ntelllitnce, judicial background and vast knowledge of the Jaw. "It's apParently an Orange County tracUUon,' he .said. "Like Justice <Stephen) Tamura before him, Juatke Gardner brtnp to us thoae qualities so readily rte0gnlied by all with whom he came In conlact on the Orange County bench." Justice Tamura was elevated to the •P- pe!late bench from Orao1e County Superlor Court three years aao. He added his appraiall of Juatlce Gardner to the cenmony with the comment: "My <1ld court ia bing and our appellate bench is gaining a judge <1f conviction, courage and candor." Jlldle Karl ~Yllfl V.•I• ol New~ ·Jlolcb, wbo ....,tntly ttllttd frpro the Sueprior Court bench, hailed !he ap- pointment of Jusli,pe Cardner as the "Umely and obvlou, recognition of a judge who firmly belil!Vts in law and order and who julil as firmly believes in being a kindly wielder of the gavel." And attorney Sam Barnes, president of the Orange County Bar Association, tempered his tribute to Jusllce Gar<lntr with a aeries of anecdote• that drew a gale <1f laughter from the ctpacily courtroom aud!anet and also ser\led their purpoae -the reduction of a highly emo- tional atmosphere. His references to Justice Gardne r's golfing abilities and the young Robert Gardner 's wild escapade on the Balboa Island ferry were only eclipsed by one speaker -Justice Gardner hlrn1elr. He brought the house down wlth his C(lmment that he and Justice Tamura shar~ lhe driving chores from Orange County to San Bernardino with Tamura driving one week and he the nex t. The arrangement, erinned Justice Gardner, had betn observed and alao misconstrued by one resident who had seen T1mura at the wheel of h1a car as thty headed for lhe appeUate bench. "Hey, Judge Gardner'• sure got big ideas since he got promoted ," that onlooker allegedly commented, "He'1 not -0nly got a new car, he's got a Japanese chauffeur." The11 the veteran jurl1t, tearfully watctwd by his wUe, Katie, an_d daughter Patricia -hls other daughter, Mrs. Nan- cy Corfman waa unable to make the journey from New Jersey-set about the paying of trlbutea to what he called "the member• of my official famlly." The clerks who have served him since Gov. Earl Warren appointed hlm to the court In 1948, "my fa ltbruJ Jecretary, my bollilf 'Ind P!4 lrjand, l.ao >BNllow" 11!<!-. all """ . '!lit' "'" .... 'J~ : G-,er In ariy capadly on the SVllertir' Court bench were re.warded wlth • · tribute from a man who know& how to deliver tributes. "I am leaving. a bencb of capable, hard work1n1 1Dd devottd l1wyen," the ob- viously moved Justlee Gardner said. "t am lenving what I bellive to be the flnt&t trial court In the United States and it ls that beca1.ose of the qualltiel of the men '~Ith whom I served here in Orange Coun- t " y. Jud;;:e Speirs mad! his final tribute t& "a m<1n who has charisma and that ititra <1uality that goU to make an exceptional judge '' and tbe ceremony was over. Justice Gardner mingled wltl'. tht courtroom audience, shaking hands and exchanging greeunas with Old friandJ. ll is former colleagues and two of the four appellate jusUces with whom he will '"'ork headed for the corridor. One speaker remained to present 1 newsman with tht acrap of paper wttb which he had delivered what wu pouibly the most moving tribute Of the day -the Rev. Harry Owings, an elderly mlnilltr to whom the court lnvaria.bly turns for its inYocationll. "As we come to express our esteem we thank Thee for his splendid record that has serveci to merit the bestowal of thJs high honor upon him ... Be pleased to guide and uphold him constantly In theH new respoll.!ilbl\itits and grant h1m con-• Li nuance o( strength, jud!cial wisdom, on... derstandlng, courage and Judgment. : "Enab le all of us, judlclary and'; cillzenry, to look to Thee, the source er.~ wisdom, justice and compatslon, and to ' learn to ha\le the will to live ounelves, • individually and together, to the weD! ..- befttg of our fellow men." . ·' From Page l SALES. • • Scott Says Nixon Speech Ing In Coll.a Mtsa. The pollce chief noted durin1 lenfthy deliberation <In Hookli' permit 21nd re· quest for tougher conttola that a different officer might contact a different member of a sales group several times In a shift. Pre-empts Dems .on Issues A policy of telling the candy salei;man lo quit and apply for a city pennit during Civic Center business hours the next day has therefore failed in such cases, because they go on to another town. By keeping tabs on who has bceri con· lacted. police will know Ir they are con- tinuing to violate the city -0rdinance on door-to-door selling. Councilman WllUam L. St. Clair sug· Jiested simply dropping . I.be requirement for a busines.s license for the black )'outh ~lea program. but no one supported that idea. Vice Mayor Robert M. Wllaon added that, as a bus inessman required to obtain lic«ists in other cities, he is very sym· pathetic to a colleague in free enterprise who facea unfair compeUlion. Conlinuej WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen a t e Republican Leader Hugh Scott said today that President Nixon outflanked the Democrats on eYcry major vote-getting issue of the day in his State of the Union address. The PeMsylvanian told newsmen that after Nixon's ~peech ,;All they can say is, me too." Scott aummarized: "It's certainly clear the: President has pre-empted the crime issue. He pre-empted the surtax lasue last year. Now ht was clea rly pre-empted the environmental issue." Meanwhile Senate Democrats voted to product a $67,000 televi sion program for network snowing Feb. 8 as a response to Nix.on'.& presentation. From water pollution to crime, the Democrats said Nixon's State of the Union proposals almost without exception were The spirit •nd excitement ol this Meilittr· renoan-inspired colltction will delight thosa with 1 young outlook in furniture . For the first t ime t vtr, th is interesting group has (' bHn ollered on sele. Hanradon quelity •t t~es• prie11 is truly 1 first. Several 9roups from Drexel and Herit191 are •lso 1v1il- abl1 •t wit prices in. eluding Htnredon • n d Heril191 upholstery. HINREDON COSTA IRAVA •••• D•Htll W•44, 0·19, H·l1 US. MIRIOI W·21, H-41 "· IALI 239. 65. STATE OF THE UNION FULL TEXT PAGIS a.9 borrov•ed either from the Democratic plans or laws already put on the books by Democratic Congres ses. As tor inflation -which Nixon prl). mised to cu rb as a No. I priority project -they challenged hiJ implication that . price boosl.s can be blamed <1n his prcdec.e&sors. They said about <1ne fourth of the cost or living lncrea,,e he cited took . place since Nixon took cffice. ... Ho1v to get thelr point acro!S on na-' rional tele\lislon was botherlnJ the ~ leaders and t.hey called a caucw: ot Democratic senators to d1scu&a waya and mearui. Two of the thrte major networb had offered Cree time, but money for pn>- duclng the show had to be found. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE lllWl'ORT llACH 1727 WettcllH Dr., 647·2050 onN lllDA T 'TIL ' INTERIORS Proft11lon1f lnltrlo,. 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' • ' J '' r. save now on warm brushed sleepwear 2 for 7.00 v1lu11 4.99., 7.99 Soft, worm brushed •cet•le·nylon sleepwear. lightweight. comlort•ble and pretty. Select from a va st array of styles an'd c.olor s in waltz length. Many one of a ~ind . Sizes small, medium or large. Sorry, no mo il or phone. E•ch 3.59. WASHINGTON < A P ) - ~me key Pentagon :Planntrs ·• ioFec:ut tbe Anny Will be cut ·-abOut . three divtslons bel!lw current authorized strength by 1~72 as the · United States g_ri!!du~ll y sheds ifs "policeman to the world" role. ; " strengthened "if we are to ~-f .. have the capacity to respond 1-----------------------------..1"-----------------------------ol promptly to limited wars In This reduction, to 14 and two-thirds divisions. \\'oold carry the Army almost back to where it was when the Ken- any part of the globe, a!ld possibly in more than one · place at the :1ame liqie."' The Nixon administrat~tin~ with tbe Vietnam war ex- perience ~haping its direction, aims to minitnize. commitment of U.S. ground forces abroad in the futu re. .: nedy administration took over REDUCE t·oRCES nine years ago. Ai; U.S. troops are gradually Some planners predict the withdrawn from lhe Vietnam Army will be down to 11 or 12 \var, the Nixon administration divi1ions within three years. has set in motion a reduction This, it is believed, will be of U.S. forces. accompanied by ·a gradual In actions so far, it has pullback of most U.S. troops moved to cut the Army from a from South Korea and the Vietnam war peak of 19 and North AUantic Tr ea I Y twQ..thirds divisions to 17 and _Organization area,..as well as .,twc>-thirds and has ordered the · disengagement lrom Vietnam. Marines cut back from four GltEATER RELIANCE ··divisions to three . Ground force generals feel The ·Nixon administration this will lead to greater rellan· has pledged · to maintain its ce on nuclear w e a p o n s , pr esent combat troop com- particularly big 5 tr ate g i c mitment in South Korea, total- m.iasiles, to safeguard the na-ing some 55.000 n1en, and its tion. tfvel of about 320,000 ' ill · · Tblf recalls a debat.e in tne Europe over the next 18 late ltagu of the Eisenhower monlhs. ~tratian. ie~t it Is making no promi~ Democratic critics and some beyond JuJy 1971. In -fact. Anny -generals claimed then d~rsecretary <!r St.ate Elll~ that an emphasis On massive L ~1~hard~n s~td Tuesday iq retaliaUon starved lhe c;on:-Ctijcag? that while the U"nlted ventJo_nal mHit.ai-y forces and St4t~s is pledge.d to maintatn. gave the nation JitUe choice .. Jtsrcurr~t strength iD Euro~ ~ betWetn au out al.omlc ex· un41 mid-1971 th~L doesn t . save on the season's newest in handbags 3.99 regulerly 4.99 Double handle mode ls or short or long sh oulde• styles. Select from ·soft. supple vinyls with the look of leather. Or choose cushy. c•inkley wet.looks. Red , N•vy or bl.ck. Select clasp closing s or zi ppers. Hu rry in todoy for the best selections. 1-strop dress pump with new slash heel 6.99 regul•rly 8.99 H"'ry in and save o big 2.00. . This is one of our most popular new g•e ... ,up fosliioos. Wide.bu~k· .'.le stro p, soft ovoHoes and high • slosh wedge heel. Interlined for . utmos t walking comfort. Yours in • shiny block potent look. Sizes ?. IO. no 9'/i· di~ ilnd humllialion mean thte level will be held SO the Kenne d.y ad· "f~r eve~ and ever." •--------------------ministration not only ac· Certainly_ . we h~pe that ceJerated the growth of U.S. futu~e c~ndthons will ~!10\v mi&aile power but also 'in-m?dtlicahons of our role, be crea9ed Ame r i c a n con-said, . vtntional forces. Some , seruor generals . are forecasting the U.S. com· I~ ~.d lhe number or mitment in NATO will be Army dJv1s10ns from 14 to 16. reduced to as few as 50 OO(I But the national strategy men by about 1975. ' ailm were different then. In '.the meantime, sources Robert S. McNamara, then said, ·'they believe the Ntlon secretary of Defense, told admiClstration will try to work Congreu in January 1962 this for a-parallel withdrawal by country's nomuclear land, lhe Russians from the other 91!4, and air forces had to be side of the Iron Curtain. For Top Sports Coverage ·Read · the DAILY PIWT .. NEW SHIPMENT , ESTES and VASTON MODEL ' ROCKETS SALE! e TRAIN KITS e SLOT CAR KITS 20% OFF TED'S Hobby & Raceway 1171 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA Phone 541-3041 J annual sole of famous Playtex bros and girdles 4.00to12.95rog. 5.00 to Shown, S lbs. thinner zip girdle medium ·o, la•ge . Reg. 13.95 11.95 · · Extro·sizes reg. 14 .95 12.95 Cross Your Heart longline bra in 14.95 sizes 34.406; 34-42C. Rog. 5.95 4.95 Extra.sizes 34·406 ; 34·42C. Reg. 6.95 5.95 Not shown: Double Diomond longleg panty girdle in sizes medium or la rc;ie . Reg. 13.95 11.95 Extra .sizes reg . 14.95 12.95 Cross Your Heart slightly podded bandeau bro , sizes J2.36A; 32-388, B, C, Rog. 5.00 4.00 b•tl ind 9114111 119-•ctpl W!l1hir11 Atc1dl1, Ccul1 M1••· Mcnlcl1ir, C11l,b1d mey co south coast plaze, sen die90 fwy et briitol·, c:otte mesa;· 546-9321 shop mondey through seturdey I 0 e.m. to 9: 30 p.m., sundey noon 'tfl 5 p.m. MAY CO BUDGET STORES I • ' • • .. .. •• ·~ •• •• • .. • • DAU.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Election Year • Ill Mes·a Cosla Mesa "tlever has been noted for spedaculllr city councD elections, although they do aeem to come around often enough to air some issues that need airing and to explore so1ne avenues that need explortna. Th.i & is an election year, and on April 14 Coata Mesa voters will be selecting two councilmen at large to i;erve for four-year tenns. The seats now are held by Councilmen Geora;e A. Tucker and Willard T. Jordan, bolh of whom intend to run again. lf previous campaigning is any indication, Jordan will w11ge a low keyed approach, probably wilh some.prominent Costa Mesans as backers, while Tucker v.ill place •a lot of emphasis on personal contacL Whatever the incumbents' campaign strategy in tht past, il could be allered by the fact lhal lhls year they already ar'e prorrtised some energetic opposition. Pfanning Commissioner Jack Hamm~t. a Costa Mesan who has been in many civic limelight. in reeent yearst will seek one of lhe two se~U-al!d 11-is not bani to guess that he is primarily gunnjng for Tucker's -job. 'As a .planning commissioner, foriner pl.inning chair· man, past president of lhe Cosla Mesa Chamber of Co111~e~ce and ~s 1a member of th~ p,oltce reserVe, H·amm~t ts ·conStdered part.of the "1n' group -the g'Qup·more allied in political ljlinking wilh Jordan than with Tu~ker. . . An interesting, albeit somewhat confusing, cam· pa1gn will be se.en if Theodore C. "Ted" Bologh throws hi5 hat into the ring again. Balogh, who ran pretty un· successfully· for council seats in 1966 and 1968, is ll. persistent gadfly . to the council and is noted as a man '"ho expresses hi s far-ranging-sometimes far out- \ri.ews freely and vigorously. 11 he runs. as he now says he intends t.o do. the race will be enlivened. These are only_ general impressions gathered very early in the game. Filing for the election doesn't begin unW Jan. 29. It closes on Feb. 19, glvine candidates al· mosl exacUy two monlhs to campaign before lhe April 14 poWne date. Certainly lh• best inleresu of all Costa Mesa would be served if a number of qualified candidates make themselves available. Th.is would produce campaigns that would explore issues and personalities and provide more interest in and a better understanding of Costa Mesa municipal government. • A Lesson for Lawmen One of the interesting relationships in society today is that between· people and police, particularly accuser and accused • Not everyooe •can see them individually, allhough we saw televised, live:from Chicago, some, accused who behaved lilie barba.Hans and some accus°tl'S who acted like 'buwes. All U.S. citizens and'tl.S. police suffered. 011e interesting case· occurred in Costa Mesa Utis week When a young man was arrested 'on a mai'ijuana charge. Qitizens."may make a written statement under such ,circwnstances. His was devoted to praise of the politeness' and objectivity of Investigator Norm·Kutch. He said they discussed personal values versus those established by the laws of the land as rational human beings. He said his future is in the hands of God and the court. but \\1hatever the verdict, he respects Detective Kutch as a man, not just a badge . Too often. policemen confronted with our increas· ing drug culture tend to become the law instead of en· forcing 1t, \\'ilh ultimately bad results. One incident teUs a lot about the respect local law. men can win . (C) Fre1ach Lied About Mirage Jets Tlw Pollution Crusade Has Extre111ists Planes Really for Egypt • '. . •. 1:. .. \" . . .... '. .. ' ., . . . ' ' f ' 'Univocally'-Used Words an Error WASHING TON -Pope Paul VI. whose Intelligence 50W'Ces are excelleTit. ~·as not speaking in generalities on New Year'i Day when he denounced "the sale of arms to pobr nations '"'hich Jack plows, a:hools ar\4 hosPitals." With a billion dollars a year coming in- to the treasury from its newly fowld oil resources, the money for t h e airplanes-whether ii is paid in cash or in cil-will be a cheap prioe for mak ing Khadafi President Nasser's respected ally. '\ Tbougbl1 at Large: The trouble with words like "peace"' or "crime" in general discussion is that v.•e use them "unlvocally'' -as though they have only one !ixed meaning -whereas .-\ ... ~ .. ,. Vatican Intelligence, ii can now be ttvealed, bas been lipped to one of the mosl astoniMing arms deals in recent lmtory. The true story of the deal is now causing \Vhlte Howe cfficials COD· &Jderable concern. The deal' jg the a ale by the Frf;JJCh of 50 Mirage jets to Libya. from the atart.;tbe French were less candid about the l.l'• flJliement. Foreign Ministe.r M1uripe Schumann told U.S. Amba~adcr Suient. Shriver to· his race that many fewer planes were involvt.<f. But at no time ha'1e the French told the real trulh. which is that all 50 planes are destined eventually not for Libya, bul for Egypt. THE \VORLD'S Intelligence services. however, were suspicious from the :1tart. They estimate that in all of Libya there are only half a dozen men who can fly American jet trainers. now two genera· tion s old. To learn to fly a ~tirage would take such a pilot two to three years. On the other hand, Egyptians, trained by the Russians to rty the MIG 21, could )earn quickly to fly the fi.fuage, which is the Frsnch equivalent. Reports cf 1,000 lo 1,500 EiY)'tJlJI pertonnel now in Libya added to Intelligence community.suspiciOl'UI, which were confirmed when ont of Ille services learned that .1 high-ranking Egyptian of· fieer sat in on Final talks'"between French and LibY,an ne.gotia.tors. On the fact of it. a deal in which Libyan pilota wind up With 50 complicated jet .aircraft i1 ridiculous. As one American expe!t said, "It is the rough eqUivalent of giving a computer to a 5-year-old." But the French counted on a world opinion unsophisticated in such malter1, and by and large their estimate has betn con- firmed. BUT FRO~f A powtt-grabbing atat~. 1he deal makes liense. President Khadafi of Libya pledged himself to a Nasser·t}'J>! regime, and to Nasser's leadership shortly after he seized power. He told his fellow conferees at the Arab Summit at Rabat that Nasser was his mentor and that Libya would mobilize ihi resourees and make arrangements for anns in order to bolster the strength of the Arabs against "Israeli aggre.s50Ts." From tbe Frt:nch standpoint, the dt:al with Libya will enable a quick repayment to Israel of the $67 million Israel paid for SO Mirages, bought frorri France during the '67 war and never delivered. It will also give the P'rench a foothald in Libya. Wtiere their purchiuil'Jg agehl!:-~arn:I mechanics will take· over Wheelus Air Force Base as soon as US. personnel depart. BUT IT IS NASSER who will benefit JnO!t from tbe deal. He can now ahow his countrymen that they -po85e!S the airylane which won the '17 war. In their eyes. be will have conquered the devil and made it work for him. One other nation will enhance its stature, and its influence. Surely it will not M long before the Russians. already present in Egypt, will move into Libya to offer technical a55istance there. too. Left out entirely is the United States. And this will be much on f\.1r. Nixon's mind as he prepares for French Presi· dent Georges Pompidou's .stale visit next mont'.1. By Fraak Mankiewtc1 and Tom Braden S~ciology: A Text Updated for many a high school graduate, r.ociology means a senior year course in which his grade rose or fell on his skill in wriUng a Iheme on the venera ble ques- tion. "Am I ~fy Brother's Keeper?" For many a non·liberal arts college graduate, sociology is an egghead study with no practical value 111 earnin~ a-liv- ing. But ror the person '"·hose vision is of the broad , non-tunnel variety. sociology is a vitally important scientific sWdy ()f society. Dr Samuel Smith. editor-in-chief cf the publishing house, Barnes &. Noblf!, explains in an int roduclion to the recently-published tbird edit t0n of Prin· ciples of Sociology: ''SOCIOLOG\' ••. DEALS v.·1Ul the be- hivior of men in group siluations. w1lh ac· tivitles. custo1ns. and institutions e~sen­ tial to the perpetuation and funclioning o~ IC'"iety . with the princlplrs governing lhe r eciprocal relation~hips of men. and with lhe factors entering inlo and ensuing from &OCial interaction. "Whenever an lndividu11\ ii; in corn- tnunlcallon with others. w~rever direct or tndirttl cont.act.s with olht'f'S recur, that incUvidual ii an interacting member ---W- l"nday. J anuary 23. tnrn Tht tditorlal pogi! oJ th! Daill/ Pilot 1eeks to inform ourf stim- ulate rtaders by prestf't111t3 t/us MWSpoptr's opinfon1 and com- mmtarv o"' topiu of 1111.er~ct otod llQldfiaJnu. bt/ proo;i1•11g a fonmt for tJte ezpreu1r1n of 011.T rf'Oden' oplnJOJ1$, 0! 'l bJI preutlting fM dJotrtt IJ!l'!O> '°"*'' of Informed obler1 ,,,. . and 1pokerml1' on1 soplci oJ t11c . '°~· . Robert N. Weed, Pub!Wi<r A -~ - I T}Je · B,oolonau. Cl .. • • ·~· J ....;..... .-~ --.-..L-_,.; ...... of the social order. The elements, pat· 1erns, and consequences d this process of interaction amang individuals .a n d between groups is-t,be chief 11ubjeci mal· ter of sociology." · Sociologists have often been damned by laymen even more than governme nt bW"eaucrats for their1use of an "in" lingo and gobbledegook incOtnprehensible, for t he most part. to anyone bul another iociologist. FORTUNNJ'ELY FOR the layman and college students interested in acquiring the fundamentals of this increasingly im· por1ant science (in an a~e or J*JpUfallon expl osion and n'lovement, and central city turmoil), .Barnes & Noble have had the srr,·ices of Dr. Alfred 1'fcClung Lee and hi$ \\'ife Betty, alsa a PhD .. .and distin- guished in the same fl'ld. Or. Lee Le a.r n e d the use of plain English as a newspaperman . Out of Yale Unive~ity •S a sociologist headed for internationsJ di$Unctfon Jn the field, he' ;iut.hored or co-au.tbortd eome 14 books "'lthout lapsing Into either the total gob- bltdgegook or some IOciologist.J or lnex1ct "journalese." TRtS NEW EDITION of Principles of Socloloa benefits greatly from hi& taJ. ents both as an editor al the work or hh1 co-authors and as lhe au thor of parts one (Socialization of the Individual"') and sir ("Social Problems." 1 new section). Amon& Or. Lee"B co-authors are Quotes J1mes a. F1t11Uar. vettr111 pllbllsb'r of Ille ~ llude,,.. Bea<~ N•wo- -"AU lhrou&h the years l have known many &lr1a who Iott all in1'rert ill Ill<~ boy frleodt when they failed to meaaurt up lo tht.lr finf.ncial e1pect1ncy " Herber I Blumer. professor of sociology at UC, Berkeley ; August B. Hollingshead, the Wiilla m Graham Sumner professor of sociology at Yale Universily ; EvereU C. Hughes, professor or sociology at Boston CoUege and fo}'rner editor or the American Journal of Sociology, and the late Edward 8. Reuter. author and pr°' fessor al several major universities. BLIDttER \VROTE PAR.T tWo or the book, Collective Bthavior ; Rugbes wrote part three, LmtitutioM; Reuter wrote part four, Race and CUiture, white Holl· ingshesd wrote part five, Human Ecology. Dr. Lee has befn dean of anthropology ~s ~ell ss &Ociology at Brooklyn C.Ollege, 1s still connected with that institution and the Graduate Centtt, The City Uni\'ersity of New York. Across the nation. many thousands o( re~~ers and ~tudents of the earlier two editions of Pr1nclple:s cf Sociology will no doubt be Interested in the ne.v.'s thal an updated third edition. with an entirely new i;secti?n by Alfr~ Mc<Aung Lee. aided by his wire. Betty, 1s now available for S2.25 in paperback edition. A \V 8. Dear Gloomy Gus: I hope that 11ome of thor;e people who decided •'e nted a double yel- Jow (no 1"-"lng) line on Arllngton Roa<! bfhlnd the fairgrounds get &tuck behind on@ of thn clty-owntd traclor:i: moving fi ve mph in that 1rea frequentt)'. ' -Mn B. B. f~h IMlll,.. "tlf'lh rtHtn' .itwt, Ml -MMrttr ...... fll t1te _,..,..._ Jllllf ,...,. '91 _..., " •1"1ft)' •vt. 0.11'1' Plltt. I A short five yea~ ago few knew the word ecology, the science of the mutual relationship of Jiving organisms ~ their environment. Now every politician piously inserts the word in his haraneues. Attending is .t rapid growth of intere.11l in air and water pollution primarily, and secondarily, a cmnpassionate interest in protecting the lives of the lower animals against the senseless inroads of mankind. This ~last is indeed self-in~esl, for we have learned that nature maintains a balance of living thJngs. and that \\:hen ~·e would diminish one species. even in- sects obnoxious to us. v;e often create problems more fonnidable than those we attack. Thus a backlash has ocurred which has given insecticides, for in- stance, a bad name. But air and water pollution by our technological wastes has mgendered the mogt v.idespread concern. and fervent (lrganization ta restore t.hue necessaries of all life lo some measure or natural function known to our grandfathers. L l K E ANY CREEPlNG t:vLI l 11 n g unsetn, pollution has aroused inten~ emotional feeling in the populace A!OOC1ations are tstablished to seek out villains. pressure public bodi es and ex· hort us. and in an ovrr-all view this 1s bene!icial . But like all crusades with considerable emotional content, th is one includes ex· uemist.s .who affer a large fringe of dubious conclusions and prophecies. and if you question these it is assumed you bave base•moth•e!. In this light. any measures taken aga inst pollutant! are held automatically to he sensible. An aid to this scatter-gun effect is that after 15 years of studying smog 1n the Los Angeles Basin. technical evidenct: of cause is incomplete. Another rl11biot1s assumpUon is that air and water pollution being twin evUs, are on tile same footing. But this is ha rdly logi cal . Waler poll u· tion is an unchanging physical presenct. Lake Erie. once clear, is an algae soup. Rivers once clear are milkv with chemicals. and algat: follow . \Ve once lhonght. an oce"n is so v:ist it co uld not bf': 'ndangered. bul. what of a few 300,000.ton oil tanker$ in collision? EASILY f\tEASURABLE ai r pollul1on is only found over large population centers. Moreover. 6 billion cubic miles of atmosphere. unlike most water. 1s in rapid and endless global m otion . dissJpaUng its sol ids . O•:e.r Los Angeles, the motion ck>es not suffice: o\·er Wyom· tng It dot~- Wblle the e\1deoce is 111.ill incomplete . most air students agree the motor vehicle is the chief villain in urban pollution, in. dustrlal smokestack~ secondary. The olher day, Bay Art>a pollution control rlecreod th< cod of bacl<yaro trash burn- ing. But consider this : over the holidays, there .,.,.ere p!!rhape 10.000 lrt.tsh firt:s burning for lwo or three hours daily, in the sime area 2 million 1utomoblles \l'tre ii:pe11o·ing carbon soUds from •1x to 12 hours dally. There b much we don't know 11bout air pollution: It Is pos.1iblc there Is much W! .are told I.hat l!n 'I so. there are at leasl four dislinclly different kinds nf "pe_ace," and just as many fonns or "crime," which we fail to di stingui sh from one anather, turning tommunication into confusion and con- troversy by our intellectual laziness and ignorance. • • • tlncidentally. the higbly·louted Ran· dom House Dictionary, in its Callege Edi· lion, does not list the important word, "univocal." which bas no synonym, but the new American Heritage Dictionary gives il.) • • • The same people who complain about ''too many laws'' wheTI lhey feel that their freedom is impinged upon are the ones v.•ho demand "more laws" when lhey feel that others are infringing on them . • • • With China being refused a place 1n the U.N. for the 20th year in a row. one V.'Onders how Jong it would ha ve taken the United Slates to gel In if there had been a U.N. in 1776 and thereafter, ruling that ours "'as an "illegitimate" government created by "revolution," and not sup- Sxdney J~ H~s. 1 ",, ' ' ' .,.,~·. Ji --~ , . • •"'"'"....t1:J!W ported by a majority of the inhabitanls - all er which was perfectly true. • • • Those who act only after long reflectiori ;ire juil as prone to error as thooe wbo act impulsively: the diffe.renct customarily being that the enors of reflection are not a.s hastily regrettl!:d, even iI they are just a.s calamitous. • • • ' One of the chief sins of old·fashioned theol ogy is the preachment that God "sends'' some pe:;iple to hell, when lht true spiritual (and p!ychological) fact 11 lhat hell is a place reserved only for tho.<;e "·ho ln1ist on going there. As C. S. Lewis wise ly and wittingly pul it, "Hell is locked only lrom the inside~" • • • A fanatical faith in i;cience is the mo: t dangerous s uperstition Of a r ''enlightened " age. • • • To d i~like learning is lo dislike living, and children who reject education are complaining more about their lives than about their schools -aJthough both may be bad. Why Are We Forced? To the Editor A~ a person woo w1U soon be eligible. for the draft and who might be. called to fight in the v.·ar in Vietnam, lhe following thought.s might be ~f general interest : t believe my generation is ·as patriot.ic as any o!hcr generation. I also believe that 11 other gener~tions of my age have been suspected of a lack of patriotism by their elders. ll also occurs to me that it is people of my age that have had to fight all major ~·ars. tr the above statements are true, then r believe we ha\"e a right t.o know why rte are forca:f lo fight a war we don't believe '"· CHRIS HANNON Lock. of Toste on TV To !he Edilor: Sunday's Ed Sullivan program achieved a new low. The lack of tasle or all COTl- cerned in arranging for the exposure o£ lalent1 ?l such as lhat cf Michael Brody and his wife on TV on a program of th~ :;ilature of this anc leads me to btlleve that perhaps I was wrong in thinkliig that Vice Preiiident Agnew was out at line in \·oicing hi ~ views about lb e Ir· tt'sponsibility o( those who plan and coo- lrol Ol.lr mass communicati(lns media. In UJe dark qes of hi~ory. a. Sunday recreation was going to the Insane asylum~ and ••atching land provoking ) the antlc5 of the mentally ill. Oh haw n1odern culture has prOjressed In our enlightened age of te.Ievbion ! Jl's done with refinements now -people with pro- bltrn! are dl8played fnr ALL (children and tcen..,gers, Included) Lo see on 1 much wldtt. grander scatt. complelt "''ith an m.c, and commcrcla.11. FRO:\I THE exet1!d,•e number ol Jpal aMOUncement1 made throu&J'lout lht: t vtning on the network. obviously there "''' a de3ire to grasp at a 'terrine" ap. portunlly to sfioot the ra tings ovtt the top. J'm 1ure the almmick was 1uccwful and 1.he number of viewtrs Sunday nigh! • was,undoubledly very gratifying to thru;e "'ho dreamed up such a TIMELY event. Why t. wouldn 't be surprised, but what the ratings might have 8urpassed another r~ent In low taste -the Tiny Tim wed-d1n i;:. \Vith one fell swoop. the program wipeti oul. all the attempts that ha ve been mad" to put the problem of drugs, generalicn gait a~ role ,confusion into proper perspective. What's for neJC"t wttk on th~ Sulllvan s~ow -nudity? Why not -tha t would dr1vr the rating:1 righ1 off thr. scale. •MISS\ ALIDA E. KNEISEL. R.N. By Geo,.ge ---· Dear George: T can't keep my hu1band out of the relrigerator jilt night He'~ JS fl?Unds overweight. What can I do~ I m worried about his health. MRS. I I. Dear Mrs. I. I.: Either you're going lo ha ve to bey • bi£;er refrigerator or put ~Im on a dl tt. In the meantime yop're right to t.1•orry aboot b1~ bt.alth. Keep him covered up good Ind iieei profes1ional bclp. Gell Ing Inf" the refrigerator al nlgtit IT\ily be • symptom of !ame abnormal t<ndtney. ("Before reading George I fe:lt loo rundown au the time." wrltcg R. T. a of Detroit. "I've only betn reading George lwo months u!W !?OW f tee.I too wound up all th' time.") l ---------------------------~--··------------~-----~---·---·~--·-----------.. -. -· F•ldar, ...._ 2-l, 1970 S DAILY PILOT· 3 .:..:=c:..:::::=:...::::::..:.::::...__:o ___ _:.c"'--'.:.:.;._.:<. .. There Goes the Judge • County Jurists Give Gardner Big Send.off DAILY ,11,.0T l lltf ,._.. By TOM BARLEY OI tM 0.ltr PW...., They gave Justice Robert~ Gardner <J( Newport Be•c~ ~ day IA court Thurs- day, It was 1 day of tributes in the courtroom o1 superior Court Pr'8Jdlng Judge WUllam Speirs that more than once brought ~an to lhe eyes of the man honored by his former fellow J!'li<I• the jurists with whom he wlll serve <Jn the Fourth District Court ol Appeal, a bevy of county offldals and county residents who wanted more than anything Thurs- day to aay goodbye to Bob Gardner. It was a day in which a series or speakers recalled Judge Gardner's 22 years on the county bench and a career which has been marked by national recognition of bis abiUUes. And it was a day when one speaker rejected a com· plimen1 on hls witty tribute with the com- ment: "Hell. lf 1 hadn't tried to make them laugh I'd have cried." MAYOR VEDDER, GAIL McRELL TAB WINNER IN 'NAME THE TEEN CENTER' CONTEST L•auna Beach High School Fr11hm1n Bryan Menne Submits Winning Entry Justice John W. Kerrigan, presiding justice of the San Bernardino court to which Justice Gardner now C<Jmmutes, paid tribute to his newest recruit's "intelligence, judicial background and vast knowledge of the law. COUNTY TRADITION Down the Mission Trail SC Councilman Suffers Attack SAN CLEMENTE -San Clemente City Councilman Walter Evans Jr., who suf- fered a heart attack early '11lursday, is reported in satisfactory cooditlon at South Coa&t Community H05l>ital in Suth Laguna. Evans, 39, remains in lhe hospital's In· temive care unit. The owner of a plastics business. he was elected to the l'OUnCil in April, 1968. He previously served on the San Celnente ·planning Commission. • 'Wrlte·lt•' Carded EL TORO -Saddleback Valley residenta: are invited to drop in at the home of Mrs. Robert Pellettieri. Tuesday for a write-in. The writing campaign Is geared to aid American servicemen who are North Vietnamese captives. The event will begin , at 9:30 a.m. at 23691 Cavanaugh Road, El Toro. During the morning people are asked to drop in and sign one or the letters belng sent to the government of North Vietnam. Part of a nationwide program Is geared to pressure Haµol into abiding by the rllles of the Geneva Conference whlcb they sign«!. e Athletes Honored SADDLEBACK VALLEY -All Slid· dleback Valley sports fans are invited to an awardl banquet for the football and cross country teams of Saddleback College. The Gauchos will be honored on Mon- day. Feb. 2at1:45 p.m. In the Beefcutter Restaurant In San Clemente. . Reservations can be made by sending ta to Jack swartieaugh at the coll.ege, 2800 Marguerite Parkway, Mission Viejo, 92675• Make checks payable to th~ Sad· dleback College ASB. Jan. 30 ts the deadline. e ~, .. 01.. Open Lodge SAN CLEMENTE -Maaonlc Lodge No. &71, F and AM, has scheduled an open house Saturday In celebration of the completJon of its new temple here. The day's events start at 9:30 a.m. when the lodge opens. A comerltone ceremonY ts set for 10:30 a.m .. followed by a luncheon and instaJlatioo of local of· ' fiCers led by Muter-elect Ronald L. BroaddUI. A] Muon•, members of affiliated group<, families and friends are lnv1ted. e Nurse B-4• Marek CAPISTRANO BEACH -Mn. Ann K. }tall. a reUred registered nurse, will serve as chairman ol the 1970 March of Dimes fi.tothers fi.tarch in Capistrano Bei:ich. Anyone interested in volunteerina lo help with the drive, aimed at preventing birth defects, should get. in touch with. Mrs. Hall at 496-5995, or ~1rs. Faye Rob- bins at 4.95-5219. The Mothers March will take place during the last week In January, Prin- cipal night for the march will be Tues- day, Jan. rt. e Stearn Re-elected SADDLEBACK VALLEY -Harvey Stearn has been re-elected president of the Saddleback Area CoordinaUng Coun· ell. Others re-elected were the first vice pr~sldent Robert. L. Price and the trt.asurer L~n Geesen. New board members are Mike Franco, ecood v i c e prealdtot: Mel Shope, ecord!ng secretary; Mn. Dorothy Lip- , • cormpondlng secretary and Bill Ulan, membenhlp. ~Revival' Picked as Name ''Ifs apparently an Orange County tradition,' he .said. "Li~e Just!cc (Stephen) Tamu ra before him, Justice Gardner brings to us those quaUUes so readily recognized by all witp whom he came in contact on the Orange County bench." For Laguna's Tee11 Cente1· Justice Tamura ~·as elevated to the ap- pellate bench from Orange County Superior Cour\ three years ago. He added his appraisal of Justice Gardner to the ceremony with the comment : "lo1y <Jl.d court is losing and our appellate bench 1s galnlng a judge of conviction, courage and candor." By FRED SCHOEMEHL Of tlN °""~ '"" l laff ''Sexy Sadie" was too suggestive . "Bluesbreakers .. too near the name o£ the bar down the beach. "Illusion" had hippie and drug connotations. "Sunset" waa too mediocre. But "Revival" won out as the new name for the Laguna Beach Teen Center, occupying the old Barefoot Bar premises on the Boardwalk -at one time the sup- posed beehive of homosexual antics. A committee of three high school students and two Teen C e n t e r coordinators, under the watchful eyes - and ears -of Mayor Glenn Vedder and City recreation Director, George Fowler made the dec.isk>n of what to name the <Jld bistro, located at 111 Ocean Ave. The winning name, "Revival" was su~ miUed by Bryan Menne, fre.9hman al Laguna Beach High SchocA. lUs choice was among 100 submlLted to the center over the past two weeks. For bli wlnnina: idea, he \\'ill receive hi.s ~ice of five record albums at this Saturday night's dance at the center. It took the committee composed of studenU Gail Morell, Dani Thomas and Fred Schoemeh1 and coordinators Tricia Thomas and Doug Allen one hour tn weigh the varioul auggestions. Words of caution were aired by both Mayor Vedder and Fowler. "We need the type of name that will be good for, aa.y, 11:1 or seven yeara from now. A name that could stay, even if we moved to another facility," said Fawler. Ma)'Of' Vedder added1 "We should remember that the name should reflect SC>me dignity and not be too suggestive.'' Vedder'a favorite .seemed to be "Magic Carpet" as it implied "a sense of ad· venture." But when the final vote came, "Revival" was tops. lt setms fitting - a bar to a teen center is quite a revival. Judge Karl Lynn Davis or Newport Beach who recenUy retired from the Sueprl~r Court bench, hailed the ap- pointment of Justice Gardner as the "timely and obvious recognition of a judge who firmly believes in law and order and who just aa firmly believes In being a kindly wielder of the gavel." And attorney S.am Barnes, president of the Orange County Bar Association, tempered his tribute to Just.Ice Gardner with a series or anecdotes that drew. a gale of laughtef' from the capacity courtroom audience and also served their purpose -the reduction of a highly emo- tional atmosphere .. GARDNER STARS • His references to Justice Gardner s golfing ab\Uties and the young Robert Gardner's wild escapade on the Balboa lsland ferry were only eclipsed by one speaker -Justice Gardner himse~. . Saddleback Scholarship Group to Give $10,000 He brought the house down Wlth his comment tbal ho-ond Jusllce ;ramura shared the drivlnr chores from Oranie County to San Bernardino with Tamura driving one week and he the next. Ttle arrangement, grinned Justice Gardner, had been observed and also mlsconstnied by one resident who had seen Tamura at the wheel of his car as they headed for the appellate bench. . A goal al $10,000 has betn .. t !or U.. academic year by Saddleback College's Scholanilip Commlsstoo. The conunisston, made up of com· munity, college ataff and student representaUvet, aids atudf!lta on the Mission Viejo Junior CoUeee Campu.1 wtth ICholanhis and Joans. L I I t year it distxll'led $7,ll!S In hmds don•t.d by l>u!inelSeS, organlutlona and Individual•. Jn additions to four categories or 1Cbolanblp1, funds !or ehort·tenn loans at no intenst are made available to students who lack ready cash to meet lm· mediate expenses. Cooununlty representativt.S appointed to the commlasion for the academic year are Mrs. Chester Harrla and Mra. William Moses or Tustin, Robert Malone ol Laguna Beach, Harcourt Bull al San Clemente and Mrs. Francia Nutto of. Laguna Hills. Alternates are Mn. HIM Vogel of Tu!tln, Mrs. Howard Wilson of Laguna Beach and Bud Scheele of San Clemente. Contributions to the fund have been made by the Capistrano .Beach Chamber <Jf Commerce, Dan Collins, El Toro Woman's Club, Jl'e "nluraton Foundatkln, Laguna Beach COmmunity Players, Laguna Beacb Ebell Club, Loguna Beach Fest.lval "-Arts, Laguna Beach Woman's Club, IAguna HUis Kiwanis Club and Laguna !UllJ.I..Uae World Ebell Club. Laguna Tennis Tourney Starts 011 Weekend Play starts this weekend at lhe Irvine B<Jwl courts in the 12th Annual Laguna Beach Tennis Tournament, sponsored by the city Recreation Department. Ninety entries were received by the Jan. 19 deadline, according lo recreation direct.<w George. Fowler, and 10 eventl are acheduled for two weekends of play, Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 24 and 25 and Saturday and Sunday Jan. 31 and Feb. 1. ~.e art three divisions each for men's and womeo'1 singles, two dlvtslon11 In men'1 doubles, one in women's doubles and one tn mixed doubles:. Play will start at I 1.m. and contlnue through each day. Player1 will include residents or Laguna Beach, South Laguna and Emerald Bay and members of the Laguna Qeach TeM.is As soc I at Ion . Awards wlll be pmented to winners and runners-up tn 111 divisions after fin&! matches are pla yed Feb. I. Also, Laguna Hills-~lsure World W~an't Club, Laguna Hills Lions Club, Lagiiiia Hilla Rotary Club, Lake Foreat- Deane Brothers, Leisure World Travel Club, Mission Pipe and Supply Company, Mlaslon Viejo Company, People to People al Laguna Hills, Rancho Viejo Woman's Club, Saddleback Agents AssociaUon, Saddleback College Faculty Wives, Sad- dllbaek College Scholarship Cornmlulon, San Clemente Lions Club, San Clemente Optimist Club, Tustin High School Faculty Aasociatlon and a number of anmymoua d<Jnors. E3!perts at Work "Hey Judge Gardner's sure got big ideas ~Ince he got promoted ," that onlooker allegedly commented. "He's not only got a new car, he's got a Japanese chauffeur." Then the veteran jurist, tearfully v.·atched by his wife. Katie, and daughter Patricia -his oltler daughter, Mri;. Nan· cy C.Orfman was unable to make: the journey from New Jersey-set about the paying of tributes to what he called "lhe members or my official family." CLERKS REWARDED The clerks who have &erved him since D4Jt.Y PUT Slttf ...... Three veteran Laguna Beach police officers have been certl!ied to the highest of three levels of law enforcement expertise by the Com- mlsslon on Peace Officer &tandards and Training. Commission was established to upgrado California law enlorcemenl. Representing 66 years of experience In poli ce work are (from left) LI. Robert McMur- ray, Sgt. Vic Sagen and Lt. John Zelko. " • l POPULAR JUDGE HONORED IN RARE, COLORFUL CEREMONY Justice Gardner, Daughter Patri cia, Wifa Katie ., .. , DAit. Y PILOT lltft P""91 VETERAN COURT WATCHER SAYS SHE'LL MISS GARDNER Mrs. Anna Springer, 81, Chats With Judgt, Andy Dtvln• Gov. Earl \\'arren appo inled hin1 to the court in 1948, "my faithful gccretary, my bailiff and good friend, Lee Brussow" and all those who have served Judge Garriner in any capacity on the Superior Court bench were rewarded with a tribute from a man who knows how to deliver tri butes. "I am leaving a bench of capable, hard working and devoted lawyers," the otr vlously moved Justice Gardner said. "l am leaving what I believe to be the finest trial court In the United States and it is that becai.se of the qualities of the men with whom I served here In Orange Coun-ty ... Jud~e Spei rs made his fina l tribute to "a mRn who has charlsma and that extra quality that goes to make an exceptional judge" and the ceremony was over. Justice Gardner mingled with the courtroom audience, shaking hands and exchanging greetings with old friends. His former colleagues and two of the four .~ appellate. justices with whom he wW ~ work headed for the corridor. .-.. One speaker remained to present a · newsman with the .scrap 0£ paper with • which he had delivered what was posalbly the most moving trlbute of the di)' -the Rev. Hmy Owings, an elderly mlnllter to whom the court invariably turns for its invocations. EXPRE.IS ESTEEM "As we come to exprtss our esteem we · · thank Thee for his splendid record that · has served to merit the bestowal of this high honor upon him. • .Be pleased to · guide and uphold him constantly in these . new responsibilities and grant him cog.. "' tinuance of strength, judicial wisdom, un. dersta nding, courage and judgment. "Enable all of us, judiciary and • citizenry, to look to Thee, ltJe aource of · wisdom, justice and compassion, and to learn to have the will to give ourselves, Individually and together, to the well being of our fellow men.'' 'Take This Pill Now' Young Women Bust Up Birth Control Hearing ' • . WASIONGTON (AP! -A group of young women broke up a Senate hearing on the safety or birth control pills today. asking questions and shouting a few obscenities. Sen. Gaylord Nel!!On ( D • W I I . ) • presiding as chairman or the Senate moilopoly subcommittee, called a recess after the women refused to sit down and orderP.d police to clear the room. The women -there appeared lo be between eight and a dozen -left without resl!ling. They were members ot the same organlzaUon, Washington Women ' a UberatJon, which has heckled Nelson and witnesses throughout five daya of hear· lna:s that began last week. At Ute outset of today's seuk>n, the lart In the Initial p!Wo of tl1e Inquiry, U.. young women handed out mimeographed sheet.1 with a bb1h control bill taped to each one. The 1heets llattd nu merous side efftets the pill i1 suspected of causing and 1a!d: "Take I.his pUI now. Think about It circulating through your system 11 you llst.f!n to the re1t of these hearings." The major complaint ot tie women, who refused to give nev.'Smen their names, was that no women were Included among the 18 witnesses who have tesli~l:ffi 50 far. "liow long are we going to hnve to slt here and listen to these terrible effcct8 : without hearing a single woman?" iihouted one of the group. "We don't want to present a medical freak sh<>w. We just want lo tesUfy about the bad effect.s on women," said another. "You are mutdertng us for profit and conv.mieoce," sa.ld 8n<lther of the group. SubsequenUy, the women were told out:lde the hearing room they could ~ eitht:r 11peak to the atnalol"I privately ... under "ground rules that would bar out-- bursts or the bearing would go on behind .. closed doon, with only U.. preas pr-i, "We'll ask the quesUons, we'll ask th• :: question&," one of the women shouted. .. The aide returned lo the bearing room :: and the session resumed with only the : press present. : Before the dbturbance, the 1111> : committet received testimony concernlna claims that the pills cause Uver damq:e, ., diseases of the veins •nd arteries. or ~ dlabe~~ are, at present, only "tbeoretk!al ..... speculation." • -· ' .... -. (C..._ ... llJ tM IHIW ,lllt _!tiff) Oleomar51erine heir Mlch••I J. Brody says he has received $10,600 for a recording he made. He says he gave the money away, but he isn't saying lo \\1hO":J-Br~y. w~o ! drew public attention \\1tth his : promises to give his fortune away : to the needy . played a 12-string ~ guitar and sang ~ songRhCeAw 8 rote ~ during the recording at ec- ~ ord's Manhattan studio . "\Var 1s : Over.'' is the record title, • • 'rld1y, January 23, 1'70 Two More Helicopter s Shot Down SAIGON (UPI) -Guerrilla groond fire brought down two more American helicopten in fighting reported today, boosting to 15 the toll of U.S. 'copters downed in the put two weeks. Figures supplied by the U.S. command said the losses brought to &,351 the number or aircraft -fixed wing and helicopters -lost In combat and to operational causes since Jan. 1, 1961. A total of three crewmen were wound· ed in the two crashes Thursday, one near Katum 60 mUes northwest of Saigon, .the second in the A Shau Valley ln South Vietnam's far northwest comer. -. Ivory Coast Lets Biafra ,Chief Stay ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast lUPI)-Ivory Coast Presi-FeUx Hou~BollJIY announced today ht bu granted.politJcat asylum to defeated Biafran seceuionist leader Gen. Odumegwu Ojukwu. The announcement from the Ivory Coast president said Ojukwu had arrived in the country, but it did not disclose hill whereabouts. The statement ended a week of speculation and rumors on t h e whereabouts of the Biafran leader who slipped away from his vanqui!tfed pro- vince on the eve of its surrender to federal Nigeria on Jan. IS after a 1~ year civil war. I f fr :;;. ;ix ·a;ta-: boys accu&f!'d of I Military spOkesmen reporting the lossn said a total · of. four Americans have been killed, including a U.S. Army cok>nel, and 20 have been wounded in the 15 crashes during the past two weeks. '11\e latest 'copters went down during a day of what wu described as light and scattered. fighting that killed a total of 145 guerrilla troops and cost American forces two dead and 2.ii wounded. Close Call for Bouse ·• Houphouet-Bolgny's statement • a 1 d asylum was granted Ojukwu on condition he would not use his refuge for "sub- version" or political activity. It asked the world press to "respect his retreat," but said Ojukwu ha.d complete freedom or movement in the Ivory Coast. •. · stealing $1 ,500 from offering , : baskets at St. Patrick Roman Catholic Church in Ci11ci1r11at i ore being held. The bays were cluirged 1rith juvenile delin- q1te11cy. Police said they pelfered \Vreckage of Rocky Mountain Airways twin engine turbo powered Aero Commander lies scattered. alter crash at Aspen, Colo. Eight persons, all occupants of the plane, died in the disasLer. The craft narrow- ly missed the house in the background. Informed sources said Ojukwu arrived In the Ivory Coast on Vlednesday night or early Thursday aboard an old, unmarked ; l cash from the baskets from Oc- tl taber 1hro11gh Dectmber while •. t taking them to the church of· ~ t j icc. One of the U.S. dead and II of the v;ounded were victims or 21 overnight rocket and mortar attacks fired into Allied targets by the Vi~ ~ and North Vietnamese, headquarters said . The U.S. command called in 852 bombers for four raids during the night, two of them against the U Minh Forest bivouacs of Viet Cong Troops y.·ho at- tacked a nearby South Vietnamese 1.farine base Thursday. Carswell Speech Def ended flying fortress airplane. . They said he spent the. night at .• military camp close to the airport but his whereabout.! since then were not known. • ---.-• ":!''. -:...s.--""·~·'""'""'"" .... ""~ '~ . Fonner President end Mrs. Lyn- :; don B. Johnson, in Acapulco for a • vacation. plan to spend the next ~-week in a house at nearby Puerto :: Marques owned by Former Pre•i·. :: dent Miguel Aleman of Mexico, The ~ Jobnsons arrived by private plane :-from Austin. Tex. Their stay in '.~ Mexico is expected to last several i '"'eeks. 'Wliite Supremacy' Claim ltf ade in Heat of Battle? Some Husbands Just .Never Get The Message ~ . :: Fr•nk Walter of Hollywood park- ~ ed. his car in a lot Jan. 16 and left : the keys in it. \Vhen he returned the ·= car was gone. \Valter told police to ·: call of.f the search this week. He •• found the car in another lot a short ~ distance away. In it, was this ·. unsigned explanation: 0 This girl ?. ran into me. Sorry I had to borrow :: your car. I needed it." ~ . .. ·. . .. ·. < •-• \Vhen your wife is overdue 1vitl1 a baby, it's 11or111al to want to stay near n. plionc-just nt case. Singer Joln'1 Davidson is no exception. 1-Ie 110.! a pllont installed on stage at the Cen· tury Plaza Hotel where he is perforn1- 1ng for precise4J that Teason. \Vlte11 1he phone rings, it'U be ILis wife- ·"h~'s the only one that /las the '111711· ber. • John and Chris Skoby are in the 1narket for worthless s to c k certificates. The brothers, owners of Sir Michael's restaurant in Los .A.ngeles. \"'ant to use t h e certificates to \\'allpaper t h e "Board Room" in the eating place. Spokesmen for the command said al least IO of the Stratoforts dropped 180 tons of b0mb5 onto the everglades-like forest. in the Mekong Della , hitting suspected Commun~t ba5' camps and staging areas. Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops came out ol the forest early Thursday and attacked a government Marine head- quarters, killing 15 of the leathernecks and wounding 41. They left be.hind 72 bodies before fleeing back into the U MiM. jungles 145 miles southwest of Sai- gon. U.S. Charges 10 With IRS Bribe WASHINGTON (UPI) -The federal government accused 10 persons and two companies today of conspiring to bribe employes of the Internal Revenue Service in .New York City. _ _ Filing of complaints was announced by .Attorney General John N. Mitchell. Jn the announcement, the new U.S. at· tomey for the aoutbem district of New York, Whitney N. Seymoor Jr., said one of the suspects was a special agent of the IRS intelligence division and another was a former agent. From Witt Services IRWINTON, Ga. -Supreme Court- nominee Harrold Carswell f a c e d formidable opposition in his bid for th e Georgia le9islature 22 years ago and made his controversial ••white supremacy" speech in the heat of battle, one of the candidates said Thursday. John Paul Jones, a descendant of the famed naval hero, said Carswell was the "liberal'"-candidate in the 1948 race in south Georgia. The other candidates, in addition to Jones and Carswell, were Alexander Stephan! Boone, a descendant of Danlel Boone and a namesake of the vice president of the Confederacy, a Georglan; and Guy V. Lard, \\·ho was "related to half the people in the county." Boone won because .. nobody could oul- conservative old Boone," said Jones. "f \•:as a strict segregationist then , and I got beat, too." The speech that got Carswell into trou- ble with forces now protesting his ap. pointment by President Nixon was made to the Qulnn-Hiitdie American-Legion post at nearby Gordon at Aug. 2, 1948. It included this statement: "I am a Soutlaemer by aneestry, birth, training, incllnallon, belief and p:actice. And I believe that segregation of the races is proper and the only practical and correct way or life in our state. I have Beatie Gets Crew q. Does Lenno1i's Cut Mark New Era? LONDON (UP I) -Is the crew cut back? lf the Beatles are still trend set- ters it is. One of them has got a hair cut. No prizes foi-guessing !ht Beatie in question . Naturally it's John Lennon, 1vho has done such things as posing nude on album covers with his Japar.ese wife Yoko Ono and staged love-ins for peace. John's act of hair denial gives a boos l 10 a new generation or skinheads, whose shiny tops are already dotting London's streets. V.'hen John cut his hair in a makeshift barber's chair in a barn in Denmark Tuesday so did Yoko Ono and her five-- year-old daughter Kyoko. For the girls it .... ·as a ri.fia Farrow type cut. Lennon also got a shave. Today in Landon hopeful gentlemen 's hairdressers, among othen;, saw thi s as a dramatic gesture lo\\·ard the return of neatly trimmed hair styles, predicted for some time by anxious barbers who rarely see some of their old customerit. The skinheads began their movement six to eight months ago but it ma y take a dramatic move Iikt that of Lennon to send the thoughts of haircuts rippling across the Allant.ic. The skinheads are teen.agers from working class back. grooncls but already some members of the British upper crust are following them. After all it was motorcycle riders who grew the first sideburns. Lennon's drama followed his -desire to mingle unrecognized among the crowds • So he had hairdresser Aase Haukregh, Tl. travel the 120 miles from Aalberg to a farm in Vusl, Northern Jutland, to serve the vacationing Beatie. "He sat down on an ordinary chair,'' she said. "The hair was put in a plastic bag, which Lennon took. I could not bring myself to ask for a couple of locks." New Storm Rakes Northwest Six-state Area in Appalachians Buried by Neiv Sno1v Calltor11ia SOUTHElll N CALIFORNI • (-Ider.tilt high dolldl~u 111fOUVll s11Vl'dff wllll lot 1M low clovd1 c011t1I 1.Kllon1 n'9M and mer"l"9 t.ovrt, Ch111tr ol llrlu~ or _li1M •1111 1>0rft1 (GISI 1rtd mo1m•1ln• Froa1v nlthl •I'd S..1Vnl1r. Nol muc11 '""'"'"'""' , ... fl9t'. LOi ANGELES AltE.t. Coro.idtf•ble clotld!nn1 lhn;iwll S.hir· MY witlo 111tihl 11nd r1r1Y mornln• '°" ~~ 11n u111 111o;rrv Frkl•Y ,.19111 1r'ld 5aturd9J mo,.,1.,.. Nol much '""" perarurr (Nntf, Ov.,nltM tcwo ~J. Hlol> FridlY ... POINT CONCE PTION TO ME KIC .. 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" " n " 3' 25 ,03 " M If 4 ,OS .. •1 .ll " . M M T t2 lt .01 1t IS ,Cit •l !7 )J H .OJ 17 • .07 . ' " . " " Al 13 Jl H M " M p " n ., .7 .Of .. " It It . " ., " .01 . ,. l l It " . . " " ~ lt ' T •• .. 1 IJ " n 61 51 .OI ~ ~ U M .01 U olf .OI .. ~ liJ .0 .01 )f SI ,'2 «I 31 A• " .. . ,, always so believed. and I shall always so act." Carswell said recentl y he considers the speech "abhorrent" and alien to his Moon 1Uessoge Thjs is tbe emblem selected by crew of ApolJO· 13. set for launch April 11 . The theme is based on Apollo th e sun god and show s three horses pulling the sun chariot from earth to the moon. philosophy and nothing in his public record and private life indicates he believes in white supremacy. Jones, 65, a retired railroad locomotive engineer, said of the 1948 Carswell state- ment. "It was the only real choice he had. There just . couldn 't have been a more conservative white man in the \Vortd, I believe, than Mr .. Boone. And Carswell had to get some or Boone's \•oles away from him. There weren 't many Negro voter back then, you know." Jones remembered the election as a "hotly contested one. lt got to boiling. and Carswell got to boiling himself." In Washington, it appeared most Republican senatQrs who helped defeat President . Nixon's first choice of a southern judge for the Supreme Court are not commltting themselves on his latest nomination. With a few exceptions, they said they \\'ill await Senate Judiciary Committee hearings before making up their minds on the nomlnalioo of Judge G. Ha1Told . Carswell. of Tallahassee, "Fla. Seveiiteen of lbe 4. Republican senators voted in November against con- firmation of the Supreme Court nomina- tion of Clemen t F. Haynsworth Jr., a South Carolinian "'ha is chief judge or the PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Willie.Mat f\1arsha11 is a woman who fOl'~fully backs up her argument that a wif.e is to be loved, not beaten, by a husband. Willie Mae, 32, shot and killed her first. husband in 1966 and wounded her aecond husband, Craig "'tarsh;dl, 28, ,last May. Both shootings resulted when Uie husband struck her during an argument. On Thusrday. she was freed In $2.500 bail for shooting at Marshall again. Bail l\'as posted by 1'1arshall, 28, who uses a cane and walks with a limp as a rl!sult of the May shooting. On Thursday, ritarshall, as he did last May, refused to file charges. Willie P.1ae. told authorities she chased 1'!arshall out of the house with a pistol because he struck her and women "art supposed to be loved, not hit." Pc:illce were summoned ntunday after- noon when. neighbors saw Willie Mae, IUD in hand, chasing 'her limping, pljam1- clad husband down the street. Two ahotl Y.•ere fired but both missed. Police charged her with assault with in· tent to kill. 4th U.S. Coort of Appeals. '---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- She had to cook with flames. You don't. Now there arc Medallion Electric Homes with all-electric kitchen$. Clean. Spotlc5'. Flamclc.s. No more by·products of combustion. No more scrubbing soot and grime from walls and windo,vs. Electric kitchens :stay cooler, too. El~c · heat goes lnto the food-not up the side!> of the pots and pan$. ' In addition to an all-electric kitchen, a Medallion Home ca n mean flameless he ating, flameles s water hCating end fiamek.ss air conditioning. I Electric livi ng i• the trend today. In fact, mote than half of all homes and apamncnts bl!ilt la5t year in Edison service territory were Medallion. If you're planning to ,move, wouldn't a Medallion· Electric Home be your~ buy? It isn't out·of·datc today. And it won't be obsolete in the all·clcctric future . .• i l _ _,., ' • .... / \IP'I Ttfrpht1f Ti11ae Rt11as 011t Nine-year-old Becky llo\vland \Vho \vaited two years for a hearl transplant died Wednesday at Hermis- ton, Ore. Area residents had raised n1ore than $30,- 000 to finance Becky's lransplant and a plane had been in readiness a'l the Jlendleton airport to fly her to Stanford Medical Center when a donor became availa ble. A1·n1y May Be Cut By 3 Divisions WASHJNGTON ( A P \ - Some key Pen.l.agon planners ·; forecast the Army will be cut about three divisions belo\v ·current authorized strength by 1972 as the United States gradually s hed s it s "policeman to the \vorld" role. This reduction, lo J l anrl two-thirds divi~1on~. \\·ou\rl carry the Anny almost back to where it was wben the Ken- nedy adnlinistration look over nine years ago. Some planners predict lhc Army will be dO\\ll lo 11 or 12 divisions within thrre years. This, it is believed, lvill be accompanied by a gradual ._ puQback of most U.S. troops from Solllh Korea and the . North Atl~tic T r e a t y . Organization area, as well as ·disengagement from Vietnam. GREATER RELIANCE Ground force generals ferl this will lead to greater relian- ce on nuclear w e apons, particularl y big s l r a te g 1 c miss iles, to safeguard the na- tion. . 'I'his recans a debate in the late st.agea of the Eisenhower a.dminl.stration. REDUCE 1-·oncES As U.S. troops are gradually withdrawn from the Vietnam v.·ar. lhe Nixon administration has set in motion a reduction or U.S. rorces. Jn actions so far, it,. has moved to cut the Army fi\>m a Vietnam \Var peak of 19 and lwo-lhirds divisions to 17 and two-thirds and has ordered the "'larines cut back from four divisions to three. The Nixon administration has pledged to maintain its present con1bal troop com- mitment in Sou1 h Korea, total· ing some 55.000 men, and its level of about 320,000 in Europe over the next 18 months. But it is making no promises beyond J uly 1971.. In fact, Undersecretary of State Elliot L. Richardson said Tuesday In Chicago that while the United Slates is pledged to maintain its 'current strength in Europe until mid-1971 that doesn't nlean the level will be held January save on Dorette slips, plain or fancy styles 1.89-2.79 reg. 2.29 ond 3.29 Lovely underfoshions in holf or full stylos. Select from to ilorod or fancy trims ••. some with shadow panels. many proportioned lengths. Whi t~ only. Full slips in sizes small, med ium or Jorge 2.79. Ho ll slips, sizes s. m, I. Short or overogo 1.89. save on the season's newest in handbags 3.99 r19ula~y 4.99 Double h•ndlo models or s~ort or long sho uldoc styles. Select from •oft, supple vinyls with the look of le•ther. Or chooso cushy, crinkley wet.looks. Red, Novy or block. Select closp closings or zippers. Hurry in today for the best ,.selections. .. AND I J ,,, .• ,... 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So the Ke n n e d y ad · minislratlon not only ac- celerated the growth of U.S. mlisile power but also in- creased Am e rican con- ventional forces. "for ever and ever." ._ ___________________ _ •• It boosted the number of Anny divisions from 14 to 16. But the naUona l strategy aims were different then, Robert S. McNamara, then secretary of Defense. lold Congress in .January 1962 thi~ country's nonnuclear land, sea .• and air forces had lo be "Certainly we hope that future conditions '"'ill aJ low modifica Uons or our role," he said. Some senior generals are forecasting lhc U.S. com· 1nitment in NATO will be reduced to as few as S0,000 men by about 1975. In t.he meantime, sources said, Uley believe the Nixon administration will try to work for a parallel withdrawal by the Russians ftl!m the other side of the Iron Curtain. 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' ·-.- • '• DAD.V PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Year of Envir·onment • • The future ol Orann Coun\y beaches -their use, j)rottction and ownershlp -was dissected with a thoroughness Saturday that underscor<!d the great-and growing concern for public coast.Line use . A panel of speakers gathered in San Clemente pro. duced information on city, state and private attitudes on everything from ecology and pollution to recreation and beach acquisition. A few of Lhe highlights were: -Declaration by \ViUiam Penn ?\fott Jr., director of State Beaches and Parks, th at top priority emphasis is on more public beach south of Point Conception and that the state is acquiring three tnore miles of coast. -Matt's announcement that the state plans to us& its beaches for people. not cars, that the auto will be pushed inland and mirii-bus transportation arrange<! • -His concern that the state pinpoint strategic areas that can become underwater {>arks and preserves and that abused tidal pools be reclrumed and protected. -Announced intention of Assemblyman Alan Sieroty that he will introduce legislation that would - by a commission and permit system -protect shore- line three miles to sea and a half mile inland from un· desirable development. He did not, however, oiler any :suggestion for state fundin~ of more beach acquisition. Perhaps the words to live by were those said o( Orange County's shore by Richard Ruiz, assistant to Supervisor David Baker:"''lt will never be any longer .and it "'ill never be any cheaper." ~fore significant was the fact that the admonition lvas not new; it first came in 1941 in a shoreline report urging acquisition of the coast for the public. Sad to ·re- late, county response \Vas less than ample. The co unty acquired very liltle land while cities like San Clemente, and Laguna. and Newport, spending relatively large sums on the basis of tax base and popu· lation, bought beach and the slate bought beach. The biller lesson of Salt Creek access and the public howl that followed seem to have changed this. Salt Creek became a battle cry, a catalyst, a rallying ' • ' point for beach .consorvstion and -a11e1son to !ht, bo&nl of supervi1or1. ! . • · y -coftservallon1sll 'bope 11\1• may· become 'the year. ill envJronment lt looks as if it.will. ln one recent we~k alone ?Dore than 900 environment bll11 went Into the IegtalaUve hopper. Stijl mia§ing; .. :howev'er, are idtal'"on how to finance the epvlronmenlal proposals. Cel'Ullnly the beach environment and use will con- tinue to get its sbart of concern. The Capistrano Bay Area Leaa:ue of \Vomen Volers .are to be cona:ratulated for staging their successful cOnference. It e:enerated much usefUl lnfonnation about the coast,-past, present and future. , • :U.g.una's Choral Readers " An unusual group of roung Lagunans ls makinJ. a name'for itsel1 and bringing credit to the commuruty., thanks to the efforts of a dedicated English teacher with a unique talenl · Latest:feather in the collective.cap of Laguna Beach. High School's Choral Rnders is !he award of $2,000 from a budget-minded Festival of Art& bOard to finance a trip to San francisco, where the studerits have .been invited to perfonn· l'>efore a statewide conference of English teachers. Instructor Charles Schiller befan ini\,.iating a small group of students into the intricacies of choral readifig about three years ago. The kids thought it was great fun -and so did the local club audiences for v,rhom they put on their first programs. Now some 00 strong, the Choral Readers have a~ peared throughout .the county, delighting thei r listeners and winning laudatory press notices as ambassadors of Art Colony culture. The fe.stiva1 ·directors. who know a good thin~ when they see i~ are to be complimented for helping to spread the students' talent. • s Fre11ch Lied Abo1it Mir1q1e lets T·he Pollution ' Planes Really for Egypt Crusade Has Extremists. WASHING TON -Pope Paul VI, whose Intelligence BOW'ces are ncellent, was not 11peak.ing in generalities on New Year's Day when be denounced "the sale of arms to poor nations which lack plows, 1ehools and hosp1tals." Vatican · lntelllgence. it can now be ~vealed, bas been tipped to one of the most astonishing arnu deals in recent lUstc.ry. The true lilory of the deal is now causing \Vhite House officials con- liderable !!'OflCern. The deal is the sale by the French of .50 Mirage jets to Libya. From the'11tart, the French .Were less ca'ndid ibotit •the ar· rangement. . Foreign. Minister Maurice Schumann told U.S. Ambassadqr Sargerit Shriver -to his face ib a.t many fewer planes were invelved. But .at no lime bave the French told the real tru\Ji, which i1 that all .50 planes are desUned eventually not for Libya, but for. Egypt. THE WORLD'S Tntelligence services, however, were suspicious from the at art. They estimate that in all of Libya there are only half a dozen men who can Uy American jet trainers, now two genera· lions old. To learn to fly a ~1irage would take such a pilot two to three years. On the other hand, Egyptians. trained by the Russians to fly the t\-tlG 21, could ·learn· quickly lo fly the 1.firage, which is the French equivalent. Reports oC 1,000 to l ,500 Egypt.Ltn • r . ,, ' . i f With a billion dollars a year comina in- to the treasury from · it.. newly found oil resource.a, t~ money ·for t h e airplanes-whether it is paid in cash.or in oil-will be a cheap price for making Khadafi President Nas.ser'a respec ted .J ally. .-..· -From the French standpoint, the deal personnel now ln Libya .added to with Ubya will enable a quick repayment Intelligence community suspiciom~ whlc.h to Israel ~ the $67 million Israel paid for were confirmed when ooe of the K!J'Viccs 50 ~fir.ages, bought from France during learned that 1 hlgh·ranking Egyptian nf· the '57 V.·ar and never delivered. tt will . . . also give the French a foothold in Libya, fICel' sat 1n on final talks between French . where· 'their purchasing .a,gents and and Libyan negotiator.1. :.....lheclfan.ics will take ovtt ·Whfe:lua~~>Jr . Op the lace of it, a deaJ ·in ·which LJby.an 'orce Base as ·100n•' u -U.S .• penonnel pi~ wind up with 50 complicated jet depart - .aitcraft ia ridiculous. As orie American · , · ' , •Xl>!'ll said, "It is the rough equivalent of ·JIWI' IT IS N:.ISSBl\•who 'lrilf ~lit giving a.computer to a 5-year-old." But me from the deal. ee·can now lboftis the "French counted on .a world opinion CO!Jl'lrymen that thty poMeA the unsophisticated ln · such matters. and by air,tlane whlch'won th& '17 war. Jn their and large their estimate has been COD· eyes, he will have eonquued tht devil firmed. and made it work for lUm. BUT FROll A power-grabbing 5tatus, the deal makes s~se. President Khadafi of Libya pledged himsell to a Nasser-type regime, and lo . Nasser's leadership :o;hortly after ht seized power. •le told his fellow conferees at tbe Arab Summit at Rabat that Nasser was his · mentor and that Libya would mobilize its resources and make arrangements for arms in order to bolster the strength of the Arabs against ''Israeli aggressors." One other nation will enhance its stature, and its influence. Surely it will not ~ long before the Russ ians, already ·present in Egypt, will move into Libya to offer technical assistance there. too. Left out entirely is the United States. And this will be much on ~!r. Nix011·s mind as he prepares for French Presi· dent Geor1es Pompidou's at;te 'visi{ ne"xt - mont'l. By Frut rtfanktewlcs and Tom ·11rade1 ' A short five ycan aa:o tew knew the word ecology , the science or the ,mulu:il.l relationship of li ving organism:s "arid thC:ir tn vironment. Now every politician pious1y ttiserts the word in ,.his·barangu~ .. ~~1 ·-is a· rapid JrO'fth ~ intttest In air·and. water pollution prllfian1y, and ··second~y·, ;a e«npaasiO!llle' interest in ' protectiftr the hVa of the 'lower a.Nm.ala aa:ainst 1 lhe atn3f!leas· inroads ol mankind. This lut ls indeed self-interest. for we have learned thit natUre maintains a balance .of living .things, and that whtn we would diminish one 3J1tties, even in· 1ecls obooxious to us, we often -.create problems more formidable than those we att~c'k. Thus a ·backlash has ocurred which has' given \n~tlcides, for in- :stanee, a bad name. Sociology: A Text Updated But ai.r . a.nd water pollution by· our technological wastes has engendered the m~ wi~e.sl!Rad concen:i.. and ferve-'!t organization to rf;Store lhe:se nl!Cewrics of all life to IOtile measure of natural fuilclion known to our ifandlathers\. Lt KE ANY CREEPING evil·J on g unseen, pollution has arouaed intense emotional feeling in the popu1ace. Associations are established to aeek out villain.!, pressure public bodies and ex- hort us, and iH an over-all Yiew this is beneficial. For many a high school graduate, &<>eiology means a senior year cour5e in which h.is grade rose or fell on his skill in writing a theme on the venerable ques- Uon. "Amt My Brother's Keeper?" For many a non-l iberal arts college graduate, sociology is an egghead study with no practical value in earning a liv- ing. But for the person v.·hose vision ls of the ~road, non·tunnel variety, &0eiology is a vnally important scientific study of &OClety. Dr Samuel Sn1lth, editor-in-ehief of the publishing houst, Barnes & Noble, explains in an introduction to the recenUy-published third edition of Prin· ciples or Sociology: "SOCIOLOGY ••• DEALS with the be- havior of men in group situations. with a~ tivities, custom11, and institutions essen· fill to the perpetuation and functioning oC K~iety. with the principles governing the reciprocal relationshipi of men. and with t he factors entering into and ensuing from !IOCial interaction. ''Whenever an individual is in com· munication with others, wherever direct or indirect contacts with others rtcur, that Individual is an Interacting member ---W- Priday, J anuary 23, 1970 The tditorlal page of th.e Dolly Pilot utk& to inform orid 1tln.,. Watc f'eadert by prtstnting th.ii 'fletespaper't oplnkn1s and com- me1tt.aru on topic• of in,erf!st Olld lignlfl<a-. bu providing a /orvm for th« ezprenion of our readers' opiniom, aftd br premita.o tht dWtne oier.o- polnll of Informed °"'"""'" and 1pokesmin ort topfu of 1h1 cfa.u. Robert N. Weed, Publi•het .. .. · The Book.lt1an i I .. ~ ~ . •. . 'f~' -. . ;j -· ,.,.Q<t, ,_~i:1.:~ •• _.) of the social order. 'The elements, pat· terns, and consequences of this process of interaction among individuals ' a n d between groups i! the chief subject mat· ter of sociology." Soclologlsla have often been damned by laymen even more than government bureaucrats for their use of an "in" lingo and gobbledegook incomprehensible, for the most part, to anyone but another sociologist. F.ORTUNATELY FO R·the Jaym~n and college students inteN!sted in acq_uiring the fundamentals of this incrtasinglr, Im- portant science (In an .age of. popu ation explosion and movement, and central cit,y turmoil), Barnes & Noble h:ave h.ad the 5ervicea: of Dr. Allred ~fcCiuna: Lee and his wife Betty, al!O a PhD., and distin- guished in the same fi eld. Or. Lee Learned the use of' plain English 111 a nev.·spaperman. Ou\ or Yale Univen;lty 11 a .sociologist headed for international distinction in the field, he authoffi! or co-8Uthortd 1ome 14 boo~ ""'·ithout lapsing Into eltMr the total 1ob- bledgegook or some sociologists or Inexact •·journalese." TlllS NEW EDmON of Principles or Sociology beneflt1 greatly from t\ls tal· ents both Olli en editor of the "'Ork of his co-author& and a1 the author of pmts one (Soci1Uz1Uon of the lndlvldu1I") and 111 ("Social Probll!ms," a new Beetlon). Amoni Dr. Lee's co-aulh>rs are Quotes J1mn I. P'arqaMr, ,·eter111 pablltlJer of tlat Wf!rekl)' tfaetlqiot Bue~ Newt- -"AD throuah the )'WI t have known many &lr1s who Jolt •II Interest In their boy fl'ltllds when 111<7 rilled lo ..... .,. up lo tbtir financial upec_tancy." • Herbert Blumer, professor of sociology at UC, Berkeley; Augnst B. Hollingshead the Wiiltam Graham Sumner professor of soc:ioloeY at Yale Urllverslty; Eve rett C. Hughes, professor of soClology at Boston College and forir.er editor of the American Journal of Soci'ology, and the: late Edward B. Reuter, author and pro- fessor at several major universities. BLmfER WROTE PA RT two of 'the book, Colleclive. ~ehavior ; Hughes wrote part three. lnslitutlruu; Reuter wrote part four, Race and Culture, "'hlle .HoU- mgshud 'v.TOte part five, · Human Ecology. Dr. Lee has been dean of anthropology ~s ~·ell as sociology at Brooklyn College, JS still connected ·With· that Institution and the G.raduate Center, The City University of New ·York. ~rosa the nation,. many thousands of readers,and rludents of lhe earlier two editions or Principles of Sociology will rio doubt be interested In the nev.·s that an updated third edition, with an entireb' new section by Alfred 1'.lcC.lung Lee, aided by · his wlfe, Betty, Is now, available for $2.25 in paperback edition. A. W. B. Dear Gloomy Gw: ll'hy Is the Saddleback admlnlstra- tloo IO alUy a)>oul halr ?-Doo't lhey follow· atyle at all? • -B. W. T~•• t1ttwn r'lfltch "".,..-,,,~ Mt ._.,11r11r ""'' r1 ..,. ....,.,,,.,.,, tw .,..., ""' ,..., 1111 .... "', ew. oeur ''"'· But like all crusades with considerable emotional content,· this one includes ex- tremists who offer a large fringe of dubious conclusions and prophecies, and if you questiOn tjlese it is as:iwned you have base motives. In this light. any measures tali:en agai nst pollutants are held sutomatically to be 11ensib)e. An ald to this acatter·gun effect is that 11fter Ii years of studying smog in .the Lo! Angeles Basin. technica l evidence of cause ls · in~mplete. Another dubious asswnpUon ie: that aJt.and'water pollution being twln evils, ~on the same rootin&. But·thls ls har'dl1-loglcal. Water pollU· tion ls an unchanging physic.al presence. Lake Erle, once clear. is an algae aoup. 1Uven once clear are milky with chemicals, and· algae fol)ow_ We once thought an ocean is '80 vast it could not be er1d1ngered, but what of a few 300,~ton oil tankers in .collision? EASIL V ~tEASURABLE .air pollution u. only found O\-er larre population centers. Moreov~r. fl billion cubic miles or atmosphe.re,'unlike most water. i.'i In rapid a.od endless . global m o t i o n·, dissipating' Its Mtids. Over Lo.s Angelts, the motion does not sufCict; ovtr Wyom· Ing It does. \Vhlle the evidence is 1Ull lnc:ompletr.., most air students agret the motor vehicle m· the chief villain In urban pollution, in- ~ dustrtlil smokestacks 1ttonda.ry. The othtr" day, Bay Area 1>01luUon ·con trol clecfted•the,dol•boc!Q'an! tnsh· 1Jw11. tile: Bot 'comldtr this: °"' the holidays, there wtrt perhaps 10,000 lr&11h fires bu.mini for l\\'O Of' three hours daily, in Ufe ume arta 2 million automobiles v.·ere spewln1 c1rbon solids lrom 11.I to 12 boun dally . 1 There p mucb we don't know about aJr pollution: If Is Posllble 'lhert Is much wo art told 'th\t iln't so. · • \..._ " " . ' \ ·. .. '-. \ ' . ' . ' ' 'Univocally' Used Words an Error T1aoa1hta ·at t.r1e: The trouble-with words like "peace" or "crime" in general discussion is that we use them "'unlvoc.ally" -as though they have only, One fixed meaning -whereas there are at least four dlstlnctly different kinds of "peace," and just al'! many forms of "crime," v.·hich we fail to distinguish from one another, ttll'Ring communication into -cor\fuSioti: and .con· tr.oversy by. our 1 intel~tual laz.iness and Ignorance. · ~ . . . . . . ~ . <lncidintany. the highly-tooted Ran·, dom Hou!e DicUonary, in ib.CoUege Edi- ·tion\ does nbt list the important wofd, "'univocal," which has no synonym, but the new American Heritage Dictionary iivea· it.) • • • Tht same people who complain about ••to0 many laws" when -they feel that their freedom is impinged UP.Oft are lhe onea .w.ho demand "more laws"-when they .. feel that.others art infringing on them. • • • With China being refused a place in the U.N. for the 20th year in a row, one voonders how long it would have ,Uken the Uni ted States to get in If there had been a U.N. in 1776 and thereafter, ruling that ours was an "Ulegitimale" goverrunent created by ••revolution," and not sup- ,.. \. o:'°'~ '" ............ :; .~, :; ' .... ;~ydney ,J:H'ai;ris '•. ~··' 1' 'I '· · ' :f fl .. , 1-\~.~""""''..,.i.l.;.~ ._ z. ported by a majority of the inhabitants - all of y,·h.ich was pcrfecUy true. . . .. . · Those ""''ho act only ·after long reflect ion are just as prone to error as thost whn act impulsively : lhe d i f re r e n c • customarily being . that· the ctl'ors nf rcf!Cclion are not as hast.ily regretted, even ii the"y are just as calamitous. • • • One of the· chief sins of old-fashioned theolog'y is the preachment that God •·sends" some people to hell, when lhe true spiritual (and psychological) fa ct i11 that hell is a place reserved only for those who insist on goini there. As C. S. Lewis wisely and wittingly put it, "Hell is locked only from the inside." • • • A fanatical fai th in science is the most dangerous .s uperstitio n of an "enli1htene<I '' age. • • • To dislike learning Is to dishke living , and chUdren who reject education are com plaining more about their lives than about their schools -although both may be bad. Wh~ Are We Forced? To the Editor: As a person who '11'ill soon be eligible for the draft and who might be called to fight in the war in Vietnam , the following thoughts might be of general interest : l believe my generation is as patriotic as any other generation. I also believe that 11 other generations of my age have been suspected of a lack of patriotiSm.by their elders. Jt also OCCW'3 to me that it ls people of my age that have had to fijht all major V!'aTS. If the above statements are true, then I believe 'll-'e have a right to know why -r1e are forced to fight a war we don't bdievt in. CHRIS HANNON Voter• Approt>ed To the Editor : tt never ceases to amaze:_ rrle how the. Laguna Beach taxpayer has gotten blindfolded once again as to the purchase ol $145,000 worth of hilltop property for recreaUonal facilities. How can a handful of people from the school board vote on such a large issue when the money comts out or the ta.x:payers' pockets? It 's not that I'm .against better xhooJ faclliUes and recreation for our c:hlklr,n. but why hide all the important details from the general' public:? . NOW THAT TRE board has decided to purchase I.he property, they tell us the levelln& costt·o( the '17 JCf'eS is golnJ.to be approxJmately '40.000 and de.velop- ment cost under $30,000 ptr acn. lf the bond issue passel! on• Febniary 24, the dlstr~ will purchase an ad· dlllonal ' 1U a""'s .o/ propmy, \\'hy couldn't "·e vote on . the p-operty just purchastd by the tdlool board? \\'r:re lhey 11Jr3id thelr precious bond would be defeated! MRS. LORNA PIASKOWSKJ . ' The $145,000 for 6.t acres wa.s mone-v tormorked /crr school s f t t -r t ~ailliox' purchase and wa..s approved by th r voters in February, 1963 as part of a bond issue ($3.49 million) that ha& built two sc11ools since. . Th~ district feels lhc land ilt q11P.s- t1on is a good buy and an opportuni· ty. If tlte February bond issue pass· t i , the11 will buy additionol acrcagr. -if nor. the $145,000 is already ii~ ha11d. The land would be used t11i· tiall11 for recreation and t ve1ltually would be a poteiitiat 1chool site. -EDITOR Bu George ---, Dear George : I can't keep my husband out or the refrigera tor at night. He's 3:; pounds overweight. What can I do~ I'm worried about his health. MRS. I. J. Dear lilrs. I. 1.: Elthtr you'r~ going to have In ~ a big~r refrigerator or put tum. on a diet. In lhe meanlime, you re right to worry about his health. Keep him covered up gOod ~nd seek proftssional help. Getting Ulto the refria:erator at night may be a symptom of IOme abnormal <endency. f"Bt!ore rtading George J ftlt too rundown all the Lime, .. writes R. T. 8. of Detroit. "I've only ~n rcad,ing George two monlhs .and oow I feel too wound up a.IJ tht Ume."l CHECKING • up-•.. · -.. WI,.at ·ctn-MigI1t Have Been Called Nori-Jews Can Be ·-Jewish i1i Israel , JERUSALE~I (AP) ·-In a ffisfory-making d cc i :s io n • Tsrael's higheSt court ruled to- day th at a person may hold Je.,.,,Jsh nationality even if he r:ejects lhe Jewish religion and proclaims hlmseU an atheist The verdicl was handed down in the case of an Israeli Jewish naval officer, an atheist. married to a Christian Scots woman. who had dem an- ded the state registe r his children as Jewish citizens. Under .Jewish law, a child takeS the religion of his mother. The 5 lo ~ verdict o( Israel's Supreme Court \\'as reached arter a year of deliberation. It could ha ve a vt'idc effect on 1he future: course of . the Je"'ish state. The n1ling orders ·Israel's Interior ~tinistry lo inscribe the children, on the1r CQm· pulsory identity cards as follO\VS: Nationality: Jewish n eligion : None. Lt. Cmdr. Benjamin Shalit, \1•ho argued his own c~se. said the state's refusal to regislcr his children as Jewish meant they would Pe listed as .. foreign," wh ich they are not, si~ce they live.in Israel. sup- port Israel's ·cause, speak Hebrew al'!d ga Lo lsraeli schools in an Israeli · Cn- vironment. Lawyers)on ttie case said they will l)(>t be certain or the full implications of the ruling until they study the 200-~e verdict containing se parate opinions or all nine judges. Howev er, legal sources sald ll could have an eUect on thousands of Israeli mixed marriages. including for in· stance that of Amos Ben· Gurion. son of Israel's cider statesman David Beil-GUriOn. Amos Ben-Gurion is ma rried lo a Christian English woman a facl which almost prevented the marttage of his son when the r"abbinate refus- ed to re cognize hhn as Jewish. Coup Leader Hu11ted BEIRUT (UPI} -Iraqi leaders let up in their blood purge Loda; a(tc1 41 execv· tions. but more death senten ces were expected for suspec !ed ploUers in Tuesday night's attempted coup. ~iaj . Gen Abdul Ghani Al- llawi, described by an officiaJ Iraqi statement as the leader of the abortive coup. became t.he object of a nalionWide manhunt. li e wa s sentenced \ to tleath in ab!lentia. Al-H.awi. a fornle"r deputy premier in the regin1e o( Pres- ident Abdel Rahman Aref, ov- erthrown by the present Iraqi regime in 1968, "had .gold hlm- selr our lo the· agent regime 'tn Iran," an official Iraqi state- ment said. V i"I TE D STATES :VAT IO NAL BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW 0'1N SATURDAYS fM1P.M. MON.0 THUllS. 10·1 r .M. ,RIOAYS 10·l P.M. The government has hanged or shot 41 persons since the ploi was broken up Tue sday night, bringing to 95 Q1e 11um- ber o' Iraqis ·exOCuted for \\'hat the govemment callctl spying or political offenses since President Hassan Al· Bakr took office JuJy 17. 1968. The .latest hanged was an Iraqi civilian Thursday night. A Delight FOR DINGHIES. SAILBOATS end FISHERMEN • ... Ol<IL'f )f Lli. A¥HIC~N MADI COMMANDO MOTORS #100-S H.P.-Slt4.SO #710-71/1 H.P.-S141.10 Sll•rt a L•ltf Sli•ft M•thlt t714t 140·5211. L.c•tff l•: r '•· c ••• "••· c .... Mu • Boat 1·1·nd Inc >Ill ,. • Attl, \l!Ct ,.,,t.·M•11 .... r E. H. LEVAN 7oo w. C-Hwy."''·"'· (714) 64l·6630 '======='111. _______ _, __... r-r-r ,...,. r- ~~J~~·~"·'-2J_,_,_1_11-'o-----~----:.•:;•1::L.:.Y.:•:.:1L::ar:o-.J7 South Appeals . ' m R ns Pl BLD'S l legont <irculor 9lo1t te11 coc\. tail !Obie. •2" di(lfll•lt• witll pold !Hf co .. ell H••· .•••. $39'.JO •••••••••••.•• ltoullfully r;<irwtll low u edtft • 1<1 i11 llo•t poll1htd O<lk wilh I '''" gl11a1. l•{I. $l99.50 f,t..110Mly CCl...,td -wol1 oh•ll ,..;,h honkvbbell t•oy/block on!iq11t li11i1h. ••t· $199.SO •• Mntchlnt mi"°'• t•g. Sl».ts ............. . Groriov1 hl-t>oct cl!o;,t Ill 111•· vdov1 O"f'ltr wh1t. .,,1 .. 1 ,,,Jrh t olll 11i11in9. ltg. $199.50 . • • • A11th111tic llrt""ll ltofho• '-'"• ttol with d1•11 lliolO'lond tuft. Int, onll co!lllort lltot co1111ol M 111okhtll. ltp. $-49".5() ••• lnfOf,.,ol oftl! 10"1 ·-•inll' h14•·o·btd Ill tf•t11/Yollow/ llkKt p!nld •1ttlr• fobrlt. •••• $299.50 •••••••••••••• \i9t.1 wol1111I 1 foot te11i.MftO- rO•'f 11yle 1lt•M wllh r•cor4 cllo119or. •MIAJI. Ndie. •·•· SJ9f.ts ............. . leo11Ulul Spo<11th loo•t <u•"' ....., tlllo olHI lo'ft1Mt I" lt!llt / ethtt •ulltecl ch111MI• ~,..,,,, ltg. pric e '-'".SO .•• .' ..... . t.11•.,,lell1 e111 "lytl lo.t""t ;., oiwkot/.,.tift -w I I II I• o 1 • cu1hll'lt 11111 1u,..ph10111 -.ol· ,1 ........ Jl.Sf,fj •••••••••• A ,elf" M ,.,_, v1 ... ~M ........ ...+Ml choirt with -''" ftllfre1!l11t wolt. h9, $17'.tJ -11 ......... . Hl-Mtk c.i..i;.,i I 11• al 1 II <h91r, llM•llllflly ftfto hi bhc.k • ..ti "'"" _. ..... 1,..hll • 111lh, .... ''""'°·········· " FULLERTON STORE SALE s329so s299so 515995 514995 51'6995 $16995 fobulow• lo•t• cl11b c~o!• I" p!111id m I ro c It yotn Yt clro. gold/Ol!Y•l""hllt . 10011 11nh· '-"" l•g. $1S9.9S ••••.. , ••• Mllll{Mnt oHo"'""· .... $79.t!i ••••••••••••••• "'°"tllurty co...,1111 -.d11119lllor niff" table s,..,.1.h ook. l•t· S2S•.•s •••• , ••••••••• l"'1• golll It al, w1oughl ""' c11•lo Ot!ll book ah•il, ift"iellt de1l911. ltg. $299.JO ... ,,,. • II. 1ho11"1I tine• Spa11llh "''" 111 '"'""' g•••n ••l•t l. •••• $299.50 ............. . s.,.1111h '°'"· lull 9' with •Ith Sponl1h Clln'td ""°" Ofllll co•or~C 111 red/01111191 S,011° "" pott .. R. lltg. SA9'9.JO., •• Th• dln•rftlftt ln ~1111Hty .'. , llNkCOM/lhtll, 1r llltlfr, 6"' wide 0114 21 " detp. •••• $199.SO ............. . l•'1• -11 ci.k. Spo11i1 h 'YP• 11tacqw i11 •111 • ..,td l!11hh, Hlltf}' •P•fCrlff. lq. S199-'° l•"'I''• h110• 1tl1ttl!o" •f olt 1tyl•1 •I Mtllll~nt'on ofyle loblt, ,_,, -11 01111 11- lebl• lo"'lt'· "11 at Mlle jtflttt. '101111 , , , boc111tlfut ,,1,,11.,, •I d•<-IOf pion!•, w!tti t or· 1'°"'' pat1. l•I· 11t.9S.,, •• , Cockteft 1obl1, lert• 41" h•••· '"" 111 tot. Sl'Clflith llt1ioh with ,_ "'"· 119, $119.•s ..... J pc. MC!i..i.I, II' ti ""tied ti...,Mt 111 ..,._, told ¥ti• "'· •'II· """°' ......... . w .. ,,.11, 1r wicl•, J •-•· •It ~ ble(-WfO!llhl 11011, 4 ..,,, ....., 11totft&, 2 •' •• ~. '"' 2 .i 1r ..... '""'°' .. SALi 513995 $6495 s19950 s259ts ~4995 s~99so s699so · s149t5 SA-VE lO 50 0/o s49t5 sl 59'5 s529t5 56995 Fretacfa Approve British -Mai·ket Bid Gets Boost HUNTINGTON llACH STORE ?';ALI SAU 9' 1oh11 ••~•do ity11, 1001• 111~ 10•<1 & bolt1111. t legiint 1111 I. golll ••lwl P'i"I, ,.,. $39'9.9!1 ........ '.' ••• lort• 30"•72" cockloH toblt, lhitk plo11kell oot, lop-ll•oYJ ""'ou:1ht iroft 1c,.llH NH. ''II· $249.95 ,,, , .. •.,,,,,, SftO"i•ll I. Mtllitt"''"'°" Hr •tools, fto"' .......... , •••. q• $ponilh otyl• t0lo. I•••~ wel•ol unto"' q11lll, •~JOHii corw•ll wood "°'"· loo" ,.;r. low bock. '•&· 139'.9!1 •••••• ,,~-oOt ttlOlft 111.;11,. -whh ll•op lid 111111, ltook•h•h•• I. ,IOroge orH. ltg, $369.95 •• j JI(, Moldilt,,.llMll d l11t119 100/lt ttl, rov"4 tabl•, olii•k ". fh1 l!ll, plo1tlc lop, dtoitl I" ·block plo1llt. lfl, S169.9J Kint fl11 heodboctrd, IOll4 ook •flh ""'°"'"' lrDll uroltt. .,,. $229.9$ ............. . 4' be11th, block "11'\llohyd•, •Hoth•d cy1 hioft, htOYJ (OIWd boH, ftg, $79.t.S.,, • •, •,' • j ' ltw1ooot, fully yphol\ltt14, 1•••11 I. golll ..... 1., 1to11ll· tio""I •"fling. 119. $249.fJ, • 6 p<. $po11i•h 'Ing tlrt b•d· root11 tet, i11loid b!Q(I IOf', deteH..tl ooli c.,•lng1, ltf. S799.tS .......... , •••• ...... khllll OflllOift cllt.i, Ut,..t4 oo• 11...-.. ••t· SJ9'9.ts ••.• Ml•itOll, M.clll•·-.. $po11ith ..,.,., 11 .. ttk ol'r ••• ll11ted, Pre. ..... • • .... • • • Wl11• ..ckl. oll ty,., hi Sj1811• hh, Mffii.,,.,...11 l Me:iitcen. ltd11ttcl. ''" •••••••••••• s149t5 s17995 s59's SJ 99ts 569995 s299t5 s24'5 s14'5 Lo•a• J6"•36" 1q""" 011.,. !l'lon, b11tto11 tufltd. I.lock nou· t•h'fd•. •••· sat .ts ••••••.. Cl11b chair, alloched p•llow· H ck, dttp co"''°''• gold or copper, C\11 ••IHI, ltg, SlSt.tJ ............. . t' loo•• pillo"" bO(k oolo, hta..., W90Ytd fcdttit, li9ht CtlodOfl wilt! gold, T10111j. liotlal. l•g. $399.9$ ........ $poni•h •l'fl• oo' boo•co1•, wi!lt 11011 & "WOOcl d-•· lt9, $169.t.S ............. . $tu•'°"f ll•1t witlt llfO, lid ond .) lorge co"''" lronl llro-•1 do•k ook li<1i1h. •••· s1l,.•s ............. . hokun• with 1l!ll i119 910,. 1100 ... 2 '"""'''•,,,uh (o...,i11g1, Catft oo\ llnlah . leg. $79.tS Mtdll•"""'"" d••k rn ... nc oolt with bloe\ ltolhtt lnloy top, lyfM-lltr wtlt, lilt llro""• t r. 119. $l•9.tS ......... .. Glau '°" '°"'' loblt, ,, .. !OUlld, 'ltrd• grttft "W•Ou9ht 1"011 bolt .•••• $199.95 ..... $ pc. king •Ire btdroo"' ••t wilh b 1 t (. (01Wd po11t l1, t.ond •""b•d i.olid oo\. 1._. Sl"-'S ............. . ~!'Ching .,,.,.;,. •-ci..11, •·•· Sl''·'s ............. . Sti_.• c•"'"""'· 1 .. 1111<0 lop, c-cl "Opt Hg• with blott ,,.,., dMO & 9"0119hl iren. .... S11t.9J ............. . w,...,.h1 Ire• "'°"•'• chol• i~ tel4 fll1it1t, lfy119 MO! ' ~· i11 llro-ltoll'lor, l•I· S10f,9S Hi Melt Ctt" lvflH 4t«IN!et tholll "11111 CMf..-1111 -d• uv1lttol HI.ti ..... $10f,f$ SJ 19'5 s59's s259ts s159t5 5749 95 s299's 513995 s79ts 516995 : · HUNTINGTON BEACH-. 18582 B"ch Blvd.• Phon•~71 4) 962-4477 ...... , ' " . . . . . . I \ . " .. Ii ."!I~ ~:!Lt l: ~ l~ !. L!f ... ;v-:. ,• .,~ ., • . -·'· -.. ' .. .. .. . t .. i .. " .. . ,. ' . • •• . .. . ... ... . • • ' ' i m R n S 'P ,. B LOI s FUllERTON , l25 No. Harbor Blvd .• downtown· Phonc.(714) 871 ·5720 · , • • _R_1v_r_Rs_1o_r_ .. _4a_4_J_M_ar_k•_1_cn~••_•_14_1_h_on_M_•_•k_•'_l_·P_h_•n_•_c_11_'_>6_a_2._1_9s_o~~~~~~~----I OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 TO 5 PM ' - • ' . . -..... f . DAil Y PllOr Frld1y, Ja.nUll'J' 23, 1970 Text of_ Speech Nixon Spells Out Goals for Decade AEC Urges Vaporizii1g All Junk I NEW YORK (AP) -Two IN Sl'ITI' DI< IM lKI !Ml Con1rn \ • • •"llll(ed teVPflite'S bY SJ bl!lloft, I 5h1U Alom1c Energy Commission •~•"' • ba .. r>e.., 11uc1tet '°' 1m. gcientists have suggested that To •rKt"' •l'ICI s11v wi1t11 .. • r..11nt. o4 buOIOI re<111irf1 htrd 4Ki11or\1. II jJ may be possible lo U~ mNnS H!l"Ctlnt ~lnt Pr&!lflff>< cl l · wlllen w&ukl M"""lt ~• crf IM ..... 1r nu ear energy o vaportze w11tn 1ne1r ... 1 eHKt -.1c1 re,•"' in JUnk cars. beer cans and other or1c1 1ncrNw1 for 1u .,,. -"· I rK1111nl:t 1t11 Polltiut P<>Oularl!Y o! 30Jid wastes back into their ·~!Id'"' •""''"'" ""1cu11•1Y In ,., basic elements. ,i.c11on v'"'· a111 1Mlf!11 we ''°" "'' rllt !fl P•lt:i's. t"-eost crf !l•tn1 ,.,,. Described 8S l "new a~ mllllons of Amerlc1n ffimlll•s ¥rm Pro.ch to pollull·on.·· the con· bt~cm, u .. n.1roble and 1e••rnm•~1·~ •btlltY '9 011n JH'OI•-tor ore1ren •e-" was offered Wednesday ll'le 1111ur1 w111 bKGrfle lf!'IPOnlbtt. C .,~ 1~ reftor•!119 !ti bu4ttl nil!. tntrt h by. Bernard J, Eastlund and 0.,. '"'' wMr• t h1ve ordff.-1 ,., I"" ' Vllllam C. Gough of ~ A u-c u1111 .. ,,..., tti1n • cut -It!• •e<1u11t1 I" el ''"''' oaenclOs wllll th• rn.omlblllt. Dlvlllon of Research at the ·for 11w Mtorc""t111. I.A.th ' WI! HAY• Hl:A•O a 1r11t •u ! of t. 81' aerospace s c I e n c e I evir~Jown rt1ttork dvr1,,. 111t •••llu meeting of the American 1., w111c11 t~ -• • ...,.,, .. II•• ....-111es l• nd 100 of!"' ~ lllPll -lllt w1r "" Institute of Aeronau 1cs a 1'fl•trt., ~ w•• on mtfff'l'. IM w1• "" Aslronlullcs. 4itNM. 11w wer °" 11un .. r. u ,,,.,., b -'"'' w!>ert ~ WWd ....,.,,.., Is ... The ((JOCept is baJCd on the ••OPfltt• 11 1t "' !ti@ +11111 '''''"' l th l Ith. l t ('fl,..., w~ mus1 111c11ire 1no w•" ~ ISSWllPl OD 8 W In WO ' 0 w1r ata•nil "" erfmt111l •lt<'rltnl\ fh't years teieollsts will find W111c11 lnc<'tui""" ttire.1\fn -c;111,. owr h.,.,,, -O\H' ~vts. how to ha.me" the energy or w, ft•v• • 1r111t uM1,1e e1 'ft"' !•· h•d~en bomb -ron-•...tllem 111 11w 111"°"'' cvr111. 1er '"" / • wo -\.I to#el'Y ""' Ct1Mrt1t lll'ld !tit E .. troll ed thennonuclear fusi on •u iTlve t.1n 1n. 1rlmtr., r-11bt111, •--•·-! · 1 Ooutll H tMtt ere ""'"' -*" " -for UR in t.~lr-power 111,1 c-.. wno 11vt _.. 1t1o1n 1 1,. tationl ~ICKJl.1 trom lie~ wM-"" dMt lffvt 1 The ·Jcieh tista aakt tha1 :!~ :::! ~io:'~:.i~ 0'"'1 • '"° perb•ps by the year %,000, the n.!'''l0:~~:""~"4:::~::1':'~ !t " e I b a u 1 I " !-the 1Mt1,1,11°" *" Wllfr -•t1htd IVlll l rTmt --· ' 1••1'1'! c:r~I lh«monuclear power ptant ~j!~:1~ aflli c:r""" '" ,.. District "' could be used ln an adjacent .~-.... ~i::~.~1i. Mt r•tc""' "" refUM planL 'MM! exhaust. an t •M COM,IOI MT ,.,., ""~ ••tremely hot gai. would wm .ct 1>0w io ld<IOI 1111 1t1r1t"klll • -._It<.-! llefort .OU 1•11 Yffr ... V,t Irr l!>f I ·-"d t:•tc~!ltt ",.. .. ,..... """"" ~ '"' waporlu anyth ng, '""I 1a1 . •ft c1 1, n 1,11nw 11w, w lllW •Ml '1le ICT8p me.taJ'I basic !J!f',Qtr wrtDOr\t -""°"' In IM1 ·'emen.. COUfd lhl!:n be fa..! '"VJtrj~ I• I\ ll'tlt 11'111 tllll tlld toc11I ~ CV \l'W -.ifDHtrMl'I -~I ltO 11\t t•'f b k I l the • l l o " • I 11M -.. I~ ltlr tlnirr tt •llmJfr•tt ac n O n 1uett ur~,. ovr1\for19'. 11\d rnurOt"r. mlnu/aclurl"-11' system I 0 ::_...I ICI voy lltt¥t. tmboCllH "'Y ... tel .,,.., w ,...r1• wv•r('ll'ltm make more cars and beer • • ..,. • ~··1., re" 1n ~1"11 .,.. C!Ollll . and otMr milterl.al!, the 'ftfr'l~":/ ,,,::'J'l't4'~1~w.. •11 rntreUna Wl.!1 told. ! !Ctedaaed on raae I I . - Carpet Towns Newly Remodeled Orange County Stores t~ • ':.t:• -;(_, ~\ l 1·~~ "•fr ·~~ }~~ .~,IA'\;, so. ~o . so. ro_ OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 SATURDAY 'TIL 6 • SUNDAYS 10-5 SIZE 15x6 • 12x11 12x17.10 12x7.7 12x9.3 11.6x9 11.10x16.10 12x14.3 14 .6x11.8 12 x14.3 12x23 12x22.4 12xl8.4 12x19 15x15.7 12x22.6 15x14 15x14 15x9 DESCRIPTION Green Law Pile Polyester ... ' .. ' ..... ' .... Gold Tu-Tone Acrylic ... ... ' ..... Sauterne Green Tu-Tone Herculon Red Nylon Hi-Lo .. Gold Shog Nylon .............. "SOl " Commercial Cinnamon SALE PRICE $30.00 $79.00 $96.00 $36.00 $27.00 $39.00 "501 " Hi-Lo Gold 7 ............. ,.,., .... J. $39.00 ' "501" Sculptured Go ld ........... , .•...... J. $79 .50 "501 " Mon Tweed Shag . . '' ........ ' ... . Sculptured Herculon Gold .... ' .......... ' . "501 " Gold Tone Shag ..... ...... ' ... -' ' $81.50 $84.50 i $99.50 ~ Kodel Plush Shag Misty Jadt ............. _.r $75.00 "501 " Blue Green Tweed . ' . ' ' ......•..... $64.50 "50 1" Hi-Lo Antique Gelid ................ • $98.0Q Coml. "501 " Avocado Tweed ....... _ ..... 1 $89 .00 Kitchen <;arpet Rubber Back Grton ......... $119 .00 Heavy Duty "501 " Gald Tweed . "501 " Popcorn Pile Honey Beige Two--Tone "501 " Green Tone DuPont Nylon Hi-Lo-Gold Two·Tona "501 11 Red Tone .. . '. ' ....... '. "501 " Hi-Lo Red Tone Tweed ...... ' .. ' .. ' "501 " Rustic Gold Hi-Lo .. . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . Co uro n $98.00 $99.50 $109.50 $99.50 $99.50 $99.50 ! $59.00 WITH THIS 9x12 AREA RUG LONG WEARING IN GREEN OR GOLD TONES Warehlt1 COSTA MESA I 524 W. 19th Sf~~i : - .J p FULLERTON 239 ORANGEFAIR MALL PHONE TR 1-1212 COSTA MESA 524 W. 19th STREET PHONE 642-4305 Carpet Town's Newly Remodeled Orange County Stores NOW ••• YOU CAN SAVE ON OUR HUGE STOCK OF • FULL ROLLS• PART ROLLS • REMNANTS BUY QUALITY CARPETING NOW AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES • IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION • , BECAUSE WE HAVE YOUR NEW CARPETING IN OUR STORE RIGHT NOW • -•• : A HUGE WAREHOUSE sELiCTloNr CHECK THESE LOW REMNANT PRICES TOO!!! SIZE 12x l0.2 Blue-Green Hi-Lo Ny lon-P6285 ' '' ' ........ '. 12xll.4 Oronge-Rust Nylo n-54009 ....... . . ' ' ' . . 12x9 .7 Wine Tu-To ne Polyester Shag-16453 12x1 0 Blue-Green Hi-Lo Ny lon-R2886 .. 9x8.7 Gold Tu-To ne Tweed ...... . .... ' ' ' ........ . 9xl2. Gold Tu -Tone Modified Shag 12x19.IO Green Nylon Hi-Lo-54230 ...... . 12x20 Green Tu -Tone Hi-Lo Nylon-92640 , . 12xl5 Blue Tu -Tone Kodel Poly Shag-R2888 12xl6.2 Red Nylon Hi-Lo-P1703 . 12x1 2.7 Gold Hi-Lo Nylon-54152 .......... ' ..... 12x10 Green Nylon-5239501 12x12.S Saulerne Gree n Tu-Tone Poly.-A4230 .......... ALSO ... SEE OU R COMPLETE SEL~CTION VINYL ... TILES .~. LINOLEUM All NAME IRANDS IN A WID E ASSORTMENT Of COLORS AND •ATIUNS .•• Nfi" Savin9s! llG Call for FREE Estimate and Sho p at Hamel SALE! DRAPERY FABRICS Reduced 20°/o To 40% ChooM from a huge selection , •• ev· ery textu re, every color , •• plains, prints, panel• .•• truly a grand col· lection of drapery fabrics. And we'll in1tall your new draperie1 in 10 dayJ. r • ·: SALE PRICE Co,,, "'erc;,, c. 1'Pe/ ,,,,, !tie,,, fo,. Ap '••1 o...,, .... ,,.,_ ,. 1"1 """S "Jio . c10,. • t1, 1ce 1 '· ti, 11,.,1., 0 ,, c. '°" 11,, '" .. ,,.,, .,, "'• ""' ... ,,. 1000/0 1''fl01l S\\lG ~0.10 . 99 t1Gll1@t411,14ij1m111 1 CALL TODAY ll tase Stores ~J i 239 -· FULLERTON ORANGEFAIR MALL . See Samples at Home Day or Evening No Obligation FULLERTON ••• COSTA MESA 't • • • • TR 1-1212 WE INVITE OWNERS OF APTS. • • &42 -4385 · 2FFICE BLDGS., MOt ELS, HOTELS, Etc. --------··- - DAJL Y PILOT 9 _ 11 TEXT OF SPEECH ... Judge Kee ps Promise, F~U-s J ail ' PA DUCAH. Ky. (AP) -A judge elected after he pro- mlsed to crack down on Ja'v violators is doing just that. The result : an overcrowded jail and hish food bJlls for prisoners. Kenneth Burkhart, the n l\fcCracken Counly sheriff, sahL. during his campaign against incumbent city Judge Tyler Bourne that Bourne was too lenient wittt persons con· victed In his coort. He promis- ed stricter and h a r s h e r punishment, and he w a s elected. He took ofrice Jan. 5. Tues· day there were 47 persons in the city jail , with ma ttresses for 35. A drunk tank had been converted to a jail cell to ac· commodate overflow. City !\.t anager Bob Overstreet saict the crowding is clue to the increased number of jail s~ntences that Burlthart is issuing and his practice of ordering prisoners unable to pa y fines to remain behind bars until they work off the fines a~ a rate of $2 a day. Overstreet said he has 24 mattresses on order. and the average daily cost of feeding prisoners has risen rro m $17 in 1969 to about $42 a day. He said the: lack of space is the. greater problem. because the increased costs of opera· t.ion are being offset by the higher fines Burkhart is le· vying. .Factory Demonstration DA TE: JANUARY 24th' TI ME: I 0:00 e.m. • 3:00 p.m. SEE BI X ST RIPPER ! You w;ll bt omo1td ot the won derful results. l~IHC ANY ITEH WITH YOU : Demonstrators will show you how lo STR IP it. VISTA PAINT CORP. 2931 IRISTOL SlllEET COSTA MESA -540·1282 0'"!: •Me 1"tti et Se11tll c .. t ,._ STAMT0"-.. 11 ICATILLA -t21·1111 • I I DAil Y PILOT Frlt11y, J1nuary 21, 1970 Private Poll Shows Unruh Gain on Reagan A THOUGHT FOR TODAY SACRAt.1ENTO (UPI) -defeating Unruh In l he 1,196 respcrt1ses were used. voter reglatration and voting decided. resistB'llce to Reogan for the Gov. Ronald Reagan leads gubernatorial primary and Holsinger saJd the poll con· habits. Holsinger aald when Reagan fir6t lime and '~as very en· Reagan ln lhe November ducted by Dorothy COrey, a The list public poll, taken In Assembly DemocraUc Leader general elecUon. private pollster oft.en used by November, &bowed Reagan was pitted against Alioto, the couraging to those of us in the Jess Unruh by only 47.8 per· The only partlon of the poll politicians. was "weighed" to beating Unruh by 56-34 per. Republican Incumbent stlll parly." cent to 43.5 percent in voter relea6ed Thuriday was that retlect Democratic-Republican cent, wll.b 10 pel'Celt un-received less than 50 percent. lie said teachers and state popularity, results ol a private "hichJ>Ul Unruh and Reagan He decUned lo give the e1nployes !<pecifically \\·ere public opinion poll show . in a bead-and-head contest-Off d Ca f Off. 0. p~lse figures or (!ither an c:Mtleal of Reagan. Unruh, a candidate for the Req:an led Unruh 47.8 per· • lily t• 01· Jeers!' Alioto-Reagan or an Alioto-"For the first time," lhe On• •cl ..., clltrOy will IHCll Ul """' 11'1 lltt klv• OI GOii /h1n 1 tllouttMI Ml'mfnl. ... " .... Pll:ESEJolTfD AS A "U!LIC $,ltVICE EVERY DAY &Y: l" Roofing Co. ?4 YH" Ill &llllMU 16.U 'u"r,.r Av•. 14l·1m Dem 0 cratic gubernatorial cent to 43.5 percent, with 8.7 Unruh conte6l, but it was De1nocratJc leader i;aid, "we nomination, privately was said percent undecided. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Police Chief F.dward M. learned 1hat Unruh ran allead think we've rc11\ly got a shot" I':;::=::=::=::=::=::=::==:::=:;; he Issued no comment. N 0 rt her n Ca Ii for n la their patrol cars at home and Officer C. Erwin Piper aald, The San Francisco •mayor He sald this is why Robert Penny Pincher The poll was ta.ken for DemocraUc chairman. releac;-use them while off duty as a however, that many policemen withdrew from the race tasl Coale , for 1n er state Ads Turn Sense lo be greatly encouraged. Bul G. w. Joe Ho Ising er , Police officers should keep Davis and City Administrative of Alioto by more than 2-to-l. al defeating Reagan. 1: l Democratic ~iayor Joseph ed the poll. He said 2,000 visual deterrent to crime, Uved outside Ute city limits week. Democratic chairman, decided .e Alioto of San Franci.sco to persons were surve~ during t.1ayor Sam Yorty said Thurs· and families of officers mlght Holsinger said the poll to n1n for the party·s nomina· Into Dollar$ lJlif~ ~()ltritl .~d~e~i<r".':ml~11<~~h~~~~c~ha~n~c<~•:__~ol:__~th~e~l~~:•t~w:":=:k~l:n~J:anu::::•:'Y:_..::.•:•d:._~d:•~Y·~~~~~~~~~-•~b~jec::.::l~lo:..:••:ch=..ei::!pos:::ur:•:·~~~·-·~·~h~o~w:_:•~d:__~':''Y:!.___:'.~~r:~~1g~~ti~o~n~for:_:li:'•~u:w~n:••:•~g~o~•e:rno.::r~.~====================' Slain; So1i , 5, Beaten SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A San Francisco housewife ~·as brutally slain and her five.year-old son was severely beaten Thursday in the base- ment of their Sunset districl home, according to pollce. Christian Christensen, a Oanish·born rigger for a pipe <'Ompany, told authorities he found the body of his wife. Riku. 43, when he returned home from wor~. The boy. Ken, was lying unconscious near her. 1'1rs. Christensen, who was born in J apan, died of multiple ~tab wounds, accordlng to homicide inspector Telfred SltttvedL The youngster ap- parently was beaten with a brick. Christensen said another child. June. 9, had gone t.o visit a friend after school and was not aware of the tragedy, v.'hich apparently happened before noon. Investigating officers said mail was still in the mail box. and Ken was absent from his afternoon kindergarten class at Francis Scott Key School. There was no sign of a strug· gle, except for blood spattered around the area where Mrs. Christensen's body was found , and everything else in the house appeared to be normal. 2nd Lawsuit Filed by Kin In Tate Case LOS ANGELES (UP!) -A SI million wrongful death 11uit has been filed againl!t the six persoos charged in the Tate. LaBianca murders by the children of one of the victims. The suit was filed Thursday by Rosemary LaBianca's daughter and son by a previous marriage -Susan Struthers. 1.3. administrator of her mother's estate, and her brother, Frank, 16. lt was the second such suit riled this weelc The parents of hair stylist Jay Sebring, who was killed with actress Sharon Tale and three other person~ at her home. brou!Vlt a $fl million suit against the def en· dants Tuesay. 1'-lrs. LaBianca. 38, and her tiusbarKl., Leno, 44, were killed In their home Aug. 10, the day after the Tate murders. , Police Hunt College Coed VENTURA IUPI) -The father of an altracUve Ven· lura College student missing since Tuesday says she was a serious student who would not have left the area without talking to him about it. Police apparently a~ree. They have launched an in· t, ens Ive investigation. cen· f Pring <1n a tall and slim man they theorize forceably al> ducted Cindy U>e ~fellin after pretending ta change her fh1t tire in a shopping center park· Ing lot. Miss Mellin, l!J. was last !tt1l Tuesday night in the parking lot of the r;hopping center where r;he works part· time In a department store. \Yltnesse1 said tht man was ht.lping her fix the tire on her c.ar, HITLER OK, NOT 'l'W AlN? LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - Robert He!chtnberg Jr., an Army veteran who was refus· ed penniMion to e n t t r Chadron Staite College because of a rule U..t ''mustaches wUI be trimmed even "'ith the. mouth." has t1k.en the ~ to mi rt. 11eichenbtr11aid that under I.he rule. "Adolf 1~ It 1er'1 mustache •·a..lld be all rl«bt but ?!-lark Tw1io'1 wouldn·t.'' q- • N~"T\IMI.&.. swu.s CMEAr u1eer THIS WEEK WE K·IJ.L DIVIDERS (Next week we whale on something else ... good stuff for cheap) \ ''·~~ \ 1-!t!:Y'nlEY!lE ~CT. GoT A "'LUC I N COLORS '°'ND \\ \ . \ ~lT~l-l'il \ I .! • I , . . i • ; I 1 l ' \ ' ~ ' \ I • i 1 ; . \ SPECIAL PURCHASE . JJIDOOR · OUTDOOR CIRPETIKG . Bought -gb lo do Hv.atiJlgtoD leach wml to .oil. eo doa't be aba1d to mea111r. lbe patio. the den. the berth. th• ldtche~ w.'11 ti{1Qr. 11p how IQUtb fOtl a..d. • roll It 01d. bs color• ,.,,11 llh. l~Q!YD. NU, NU. DECORATOR FRUIT A chmm!ng toach for coif• tabl .. c.a1erp1--u• or end-. Very f'Mllf\Jc, pul bl bowl OT CNClte JOU' o-obi-ct d'art. Got appl-. p.ars. orang ... or ...g•\ohl- 27~ "How to Care for Your Lawn" Demonstration by the Scotts Lawn Pro· I duels People. They will also identify any \Veed samples you bring in and leU ~1ou hO\V to get rid of the111. Saturday, 10 to 3, B•llflow•r and Domingu•z Sund"/, 10 to 3, Le Mired• •n Huntington Bt•ch CUSTO~ nRESCBEER 1299 I' !1 . '-.. SPECIAL UNFOOSBED PULLMAN . '' ... NltL r.ady to 1tala or pcrillt \11 yow cholo. ot wild fbd•bff Of Cl COnMl'Tcrtl'N 1tal.ZI. Compl.t• wttb 111old.d top, o'fol 1lllk. r cruc•t •xtra:. 2666 CRYSTAL SHADE SWAG Ja•I a beiautllul lhlng !or 1ny · 100m lA thie bou ... Or U f°'* NG1· tr waDt to get nat .. 11rtu.g tbtim ap b a Ml of pcrtkt Ugbt• tbat11 • l mah JOUr oelghbon think yo11 •tnu,:k oil, With ch<d.i. hook. aad i.D·llne •witch. BARDABL NO. I 77~. ~ FIREPLACE ,pp MATCHES "1~'.~. 57c ~ I IN/ !9 COUNT lfapp\11 ... la ftUdl1t9 a ale. RM-· u. .. hcnlng aolMlblng •Ith wbkll. to light ft, Llft oar trnrtcb• .. ht they'll M f'Oll"' lf 1"0'll com. bur lbem. Which 11 whr -. W11t• tUM .S... FLOOR TO CEILING ROOM DIVIDERS Mix or match. UH a bunch to make a lot of 1mall area1, at an entrance for a little po1b.. choice 0112 different pattem1. in many colon. Of pla1tlc gla11 for shatterproof safety. translucent. lets the light fUt•~ th.tu. Everything needed for lnatalla:tlon lncluded. WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 9 to 6 WOOD FRAMED DOOR MIRROR fancy decorator h11pir..:I mirror so you11 alway• haq aomeone to talk to. fII II stort• <111:1'lll'•ring. coll Dl•n•y 11udio.. they're r•·•booting Snow White.} 16xS6 inc:h 299 PLASTIC HOUSEWARES Pla1lic household aid• or• 5!1nllary and eaq to keep clecin. Lightweight T•I •turdy. choo•• from ](ltlndrJ ba•k•t. 1wlog lop bcn1lret and other1. In brigbt color1. oh ye•. ' 99t. FURNACE DEFLECTOR 127 SET Elc:bed plasllc deflector I• rnagnettc. adj111tabl• lroin I hlc.h to 14 lDc.h. l\Ul •ncrp II 011 for quick ln•tallatlon. put• tb4i hot a ir wben you -ant II O'd UIN eo1111.• la W. olBc•. I'm !J"ffliug.) KEYED ENTRY LOCKS 299 Tulip dMlg-11 •11.ll'f lock lun t Hy.. mounttot hardware. earr s mlnut• lo-.hlllallon.. (T'rutbh1Ur. aow. ha• GllJ'Oll• •••r la•talled earthing lA S mlDUt.•fl .a national liiilJ rtQ'.o!T CAIU> .,......., .... .,""" ,...,r ... n __ , HUNDREDS CUSTOMERS DIG OUR CARD Adt'~rti•.d •p.ci(ll• good lhni l(ID. 28, 1970 ((Ind aom.day l'M ofr<lid I'm gonna si•t 011• of tho•• conl••I maUers and ifs gonna reod. "'You h(I"• be.11 tiel.ct•d by O\lr IRS compul•r to recelt'• •.• o lox crudil."") YOUR CHOICE ORTHO DICHONDRA FOOD Covrr1 6.000 sq. It. LAWN FOOD Covers 6.000 !WI· It. WEED AND FEED CoTer• 2.SOO Ml· It. Th• r.gulOT price ond you gel onolher on• o[ th• •(Im• lor a P•nny. ONE AT REG. 5.95 RAIN GUTTER : H•r•• guttering that 1ay1 •omelhiii.g f"f'm o bcugalll-"1 SUp- joint. gal,.ani1ed. solderle11 and r•ady lot e(llf in•IOll(ltlOn. w • lia•• lhe lllling1 !or borgaln too. JD rr. LENGTH PLASTIC SHEETING 297 Ii x 25 FT. ROLL For under conc:ret .. !or CO'l'erlog outdoor •l11JJ. !or prot.ctlon agaln1t mol11ur .. or cr.allng a waterproof membrane. NATIONAL LUMBER DRIPLESS PAINT 2 ?!. If the ccmirlg of 9prlag briag-1 oul the urg-• to redtccrat•. ,.011 •bculd •tort wltb 11lc• tl1m1 white wall1. H...-'•a l1f,IOd paiDt In white cnly. ,.rtday, Janu1ry 2,, 1'70 DAILY ~!LOT J J ::;;;.--- ,,,. S1WIOC WOllD .. ~MR. MUM._-~ ~ Reagan Asks Sweeping 'Clean Air Law'· " .. ' - SACRAMENTO !UP I) - Gov. Ronakt Reagan pushed ahead today with a proposed "clean alr law" to J>weep the skies or automobile smog. agricullure amoke and faclory soot. The Republican governor said he u•as reaffir1ning his pledge to wage "an all-out ~l'ar against the debauching of our environment." Reagan sent the legislature late Thursday an on111ibus package of bills aimed at s l r e ngthening California 's already toughest-in-lhe-nation smog controls and giving the state new muscle to enforce them. Among other things, Reagan advocated allowing th2 state to regulate the chemical 1nakeup or gasoline, requiring every new vehicle to be relatively s1nog£ree, offering corporations f in a n c i a l in- cenllves to use natual gas in U1cir auto engines, banning open burning at pr ivate dun1!)8, and finding better locatl _ns for po 1ver generatoni. If enacted by the legislature, • Reagan said , aulomobile-cau,s. cd hydrocarbon smog could be reduced by !Kl percent within a decade. Nitrogen ox I de emissions could be trimmed by 50 percent. The program '~ould be relatively in exp c n s iv c . Reagan 's major emphasis was on bringing into line private enterprise, part I cu I a r I y automobile manufactw-ers. The RcpubUcan chief ex- ecutive said he wants to "crack down even harder on smog from cars and trucks and on stationary polluters like agricultural and Industrial burning." · His chief targets were the Internal con1bustion engine, open burning and factories. SOme of the specific Reagan proposals Included : -Every new car sold In California be certified that its smog controls are effecUve and working. A dealer could be prosecuted for f a I s e certification. C a I i r o r n i a Highway Patrolmen would randomly c~1eck the vehicles. The bill's author is Sen. Lewis f . Shennan (R-Berkeley). Air Force Of fie er n1on Over 'Obje ctor' Hurdle SACRAMENTO (UPI) -An Air f'orce oHicer who "ants to be discharged as a con· scienllous objector has \1·on .1 federal court order prul11bn111~ SDS Wo11 '1. Meet i11 LA LOS ANG EL~S !1\l-'l -Thr presiden t of Californ1;i Slate College Los Angele~ ha:; clcni ed 1hc S1udc11ts for a Democrati c S oci et y permis:;ion lo hold a thrce-d::iy national conrercncc on the campus next weekt?nd. ~toreovcr. the chancellor or the entire sl<11.C college :;;yslein has asked pre~ictcnts of the 18 other colleges to reject any :;imilar applicatio"n from the i;roup. Prc~idenl John c.;rl'cnlcc of 1..os Angeles Slate told the J:roup Thursday it could not liold the conference it an· nounccd earlier in the "'eek lor the Los Angeles campus. He told the SDS to make other .:irrangemcnts. but none were immediately forthcoming. the military from sending him into Vietna1n combat. U.S. District Judge Thomas J . MacBride issued t he pre liminary inju-,1ction Thurs- 1t11y in the c;:ise of Capt. John ! H. ~1et.i. 26. voho teslilied he would disobey orders to fight. 1' The court order will hold, ~l acllride said, until a trial is l held on ~1etz' attempt to set 1 aside the Air force's denial <>fl his request for disctlarge and I clear Lhe way for a new n1i litary hcariJlg. No trial dale wns set. ··r feel an obligation lo my reli gious conviction not to obey such orders." MeLz said \11hcn asked by his attorney, La\\Tence Karlton, if he would go i.1Lo combat. Later ~1elz called the judge's decision "only one hurdle "'e're going to ha"e to go O\·cr ." The Air Force had ordered the handsome, blond B52 navigator lo prepare for transfer to Guam for bombing missions over V.ietnarn. "letz, of West Berni, Wis., was graduated with honors in 1965 from "1.he Afr• htte Academy. He is stationed at Beale AFB near Marysvillt. U,1 Tllfflltl• TWOSOME 'TRIES RAFT IN GUERNEVILLE Strtefs Floodtd •s Russian Rlvtr Overflows Nort lier 1i Califor1iia Braces for Neiv Storm SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Northern Caliromia braced for a new storm today Jn the wake Qf nooc11ng t1nd landslides thal <lestroyed se.veral homes, clos- Pd school!:, bl(l('ked num~rous highway~ and c\aimtd at lcasl lhree lives. A $35.00 home in suhu rh<in \llll Valley, no_rlh of S~n Francisco, was rip ped to b1_1s .:is it slid 100 feel t"lown a hill into a grove of redwood lrees. It toppled scvi;:ral of 1hc 1rces. which fell on top of another house. ln the East Oakland hills, ~1x ft1milles evacu ated their ho mes as they slid !ilowly down a hllh1h1e. Cratlls h11vc ~hewn up in 20 homes on the hillside. away. The pipeline has been shut down and fuel is being trucked to the airport. Don Frost, public works dircclor of Marin County, across the Golden G a t e Bridge said the ground ·:is one big mass of wel Jello ... every drop of rain that hits now is runoff." The fir~ lull In more than a week of rain came Thursday. Dul heavy rains were forecast again for tonight A mass of mud estimated al about two tons broke lame from a hill and slid into tile bock ol a home on Pine Hiii Road in Mill Valley, knocking out a sliding glass door and ~Tenchtng a wan . The Russian River crested announces new, • I 1 % . 2 TO ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS - Regular Savings Accounts Now earn 4~. There is no minimum . Savings Certificates Union Bank.is also now offering 90-day, 1-year and 2-year Savings Certificates on which interest, at rates from 5% to 5%%, will be paid. Certificates of Deposit Now earn 5% to 7~%. depending on amount and maturity. To earn 7Ja% requires a minilT)um investment of $100 ,000 , held for 12 months. Daily interest compounded daily Union Bank compounds interest daily on all types of savings accounts and certificates of deposit. Some banks still compound quarterly. Check it out. It can make a big difference. INVEST YOUR SAVINGS AT UNION BANK TODAy. YOU GET MORE OF EVERYTHING. UNION BANK W A Unlonamerlca Company Tomorrow's bank today .~ at 6.7 feet ebove Oood stage at Cuemeville early Thursday and some schools were closed by Ooo<IC<I ri>ads. ORANGE COUNTY REGIONAL HEAD OfFICE: MAIN ATLA VETA. ORANGE I ALSO: HARBOR AT ORANGETHORP£, FULLEl<TON' EAST COAST HWY. Al' GDLOENAOD.CORONA DEi. MAR A hu.ge slide blocked the' Rus.slan .River highway at Rio An aviation jtt furl pipeline from n~11rby ~1 Prtlnez lo Oakland International Alrporl. once buried 12 feet un- derground.· appeared above ground Thursday as new i:'h11nks of gODey 1 u ~ e r • :i;;ituratcd h11lsldc s 11 pp c d Nldo. leaving two' horn.ts tot-'====~==========~~==========~~======================~=======~ lering dangerously abo\'c, -.. , ' : l I • • • • • I • l I . l I • • • • • l • • • • • • • • l DAILY PILOT Vital Statisti~s for the Orange Coast Area ltlamage Lieetases ,,,.,..,.,, ... --.-... - l Le gislature L1 Ac tio11 • ., TH! ASSOCIATED l"ltESt .Motlf•J, J111. l f Tiie ltogl1la!ur.'1 ..._y •Jl~r1 uv• ltit R._n 1dmlnhl•1llon t•<•• " -slbll 1167 "'Ill!"" llsfltil N!>!I Y•I•· -wit~ l~I 1911:1-1) budlltl Plrf'<' I<> 1i.. bone. TH• ASSEMILY llnollrtl-AdDPlttl' OU -AUi lfder1I -•"""tnl !11 hill cfh~Oll' oll drlUl"11 Jn ll'dt<ll WI "'" ol S1nt1 81r1Mr1 C.~1nnel 1nd to tvrn lu•IMllctlon for •·•~nno wen• ""~ lo •l•IP; AJR ;, M.1cGHUvr1y, R- "'"'' 81r1Mr1. 'l lllt lnlrN 11e:M [duc111e .. -All<lw• •Cl>OCI di•lflCh It! !'>Ire orov111e contracio" for $P•C••I ...tuce!IOf' Pr<>11r1ms; AB 111, Unru~. D· h•11Ttwoad. (Ollffl:• -Gi•P• Vie1nem v1!tr11n• .... 1or11v for enrollmv>l In 11111 coll111e• 1nd commu11l!v coll"'" AB n,, Powtrs, D·S1cr1merito. E•dudn strlk· lno 1NCl'>el'S from provl1ion of 1ufl'.lt!le!lc rt11iin1Uon for mHtl"9 tiv• COl'I~ _.,.lt>O o!a•I 1t t l1l1 <0!- 1"fl1 AB 11', 8•o•n, 0 -San Fran(ilto. WtfffA -Provlo!t1 AFDC 110 l<l' '""'rk1M t1m!11H wt>ov lrKorn.,. 1111 lwlow 1la!f w•tllft minimum• tor 1a~ CIUl!f tar~; .t.B ?11, ljrown. (0!,1111 -A11aw1 •ooo1nlmtnl "' !r1r. fl( reitrHI In munlclpal tour!• 10 ht•• tr1tnc c11u1 AB 110, Fenlon, D· M°"t•be!lo Oh(:rlmln1!1.., -E••™• "'"~'"'""~ ..,. fl15Crlm!Mlion on bll1;1 ol avt to t it -olovers: AB ?&I. Brown. O<ut• -Rem<1v11 add•CI lr•••m•"' • ..,1t>c:t1cn1 10 1llow w<d•t ~•• ~t "'"'~•<lone 11 1ubolil<l!! !or ~No•n; AB 731, Vt'C...,ttHcu. D·Stn Jo••. .t.dvttl11lnt Pro~lttll• <•tl•I~ "bill!" 1dv.rll1,m•nt <>••the••· AB 156. Mllltr. D·Bfr~•I•>'. (OfllllCl-tl-lnltr••I -Pro~lttl•~ ~·I• t>f 1urplu1 1!•!f pro1>ertv ro 1tatt ol• lker1; AB 1119, l 'blf~, D·Sac•amtnlP. Ptnt l'ullll -CrNt11 5$.000 tuna '" ..,.,c~ 11.....,nl 1nd 1ludent blldv ton· lrlboJ!lon1 for Sin D!t<ao Slat• (OU""' N rl!I A8 1,1, t<om, ll·S.11 Dlt'OIO. N•PI lllv•r -.t.ttOllh llDllCS <O'"•OI Dia n fflr NIDI Rlv•t ln N•PI Coun!Y> AB ?Y, Ounl1n. D·Norl~ Neo• S1lari.1 -1 .. cre•lf' Annu11 ••l~rv "' .t.!"i"P (ovnly S11p•rvl!O!"\ !rom ll,100 lo 11,IGO; AB 111, Ch•llPi•, ll·Cnol. lt•"lwtlon1 lntro6ut ett Jiit -OMl••e>~thel ••It ot IUtDll" ....,,,...,, """r Oro•lll,r D•m w•• not '" ..ul>lit 1.,tt•"'' '"" "'-' l!Ovtrnc1 •o VllOO Min; .t.CR 17. l 'l>t«I THI! SEN.I.Tl! c .... 1111u1i9<>1I .l.mtnclmtnh lnll'9Clu<ed H.u1ln• -llfe>ellS llrovl•IO<l• •• ' .. u;r1119 111Proval bv •l•tlo" 10 u•.i• 1 low·ren! 11ow1n11 Ptn)PCh. sc.t. I, Rod· 1!1. D·S•trarntnlo. i'1•1ll1fl -Rtm<IYf!i 11rllvl1lon t•· nulrlllfl fwll-lhlrd1 volt (If 1t<Jl1l11ur• tn chil""' h9n~. C0tP11r1lllln end ln111rarK• COrr'INflY 11Kllk!n ttlPI. S(A 7. 11.00Ct• Vllp -El!mln1tn flvMev ""'" -II"" 1!tt• rtgult• lttl1 l tl l vt .esslom. Kio I. II""""· 91111 lnlrlMluttd Hlt~WIYI lntlutt•• !n S!U• H19'"''"' Route 111<1 1 ~oohw•Y ''""' 1111'.'I• II Wfll Of M1r1ell to Roulr «i8 -thwtsl C'lf Pin• (;ro~ vii Ill• vlt!nl· 1y C'lf Sutler Hiii. se UJ, le•I•, o . 1t1nre1d F1tt. '•Y -lnc•tt .. ! o•v ot All>;np C1><1n IV WOf'fVi!Ot1 lrorn 11.100 le 11.aoo SB 1-'· T..,lt. Polluflwl -8 111! tOMltutllon ~I 1f! di.It"'''' t1l1nl1 or public ulill•lt• UtMb'-ct J101tullll!I ~ t ir, \Jfllen • -"'" '1 lnued fl'I' ftoe 5!11• ,.1r lt-.r<H Board. SB 1'5. C.1rr ell. D· lot ....... 18. Ta•• -llt l1f1 lo i 5.000 OlllH Ir,. tOll'lt 11 wP!lcl'O ttdth• ~ldtrlv '''"'°"" _ _. 1etlt ,..ilri u'ICI~• ~•lsti"9 s~nlfl• <:ltl""5 Pr-rty Tt• Aul1ltntr L1w, $9 , .. ~rt1, lt·S1n ~r•...:l•tll, E• ~ fnlm Income l llY llorliM b l M lle 111l1l1nc:t. SB lit l!•tludt• '«111 Stcufily l>IYITlf'lll' I ' 0 M (.l9Sf.(fff:1tlon ti ll!CO"lf' bv Pidf'rtv fl• 11'!' ..... 58 Uf. Prtn'ldti II.-cr~lls Ill• tWlfh' nnftn. 58 151, ~~ 81r1 d~lt<J~ller< .. r ..vlhol'ltf fef" 111•1,.. or l.rJn• •t&<l•m!t """•'°"''' el 111i. Cfllit'lt• •o 1nv 1t11 ""'' Of 11""-nl tfOUP, t>lil 1>llaw1 •tu. ~ Nrtl(•etkltl In <Kl•li.orv t•P•tllv $1 14', ~. D·Mlwll!"'f'+' P••• iotMt9 '9•flf¥•111 ltt.-lulilHll '"'"""""' "''"' -AW "" ""-l & ...... •ilfr lrlfl!lne !'flt C1>l1tor1111 Ml•hwty p ...... ..,.111blt to dtlf!t .. ,...,,tt .,....... te noa tt1tfn11 •"" .,..,,,., -"-"'°' "''' '"'' ..,....,nc+ff ,,,,._ S(lt IS. Cololr...,, lt-$1" 0 !'90. .... ,, JMll "'"""'°"' '"'"""'"' "'-ilPh -Al~1 (-rt'~ I~ o!-11• • ~II 1tl., lo ''""°"'' Pllti..oorll fli.."91' .,.,_.lltl\ l•rwn P • r • • " • 1. C..l~t 1lta. SJlt J, C_.,bt., IP•SI" r ..,.,.,_lflo. T""4t•, J11t. M C... ·-·· .,.., f'Nltl(C d·•-•IO' "°~ , ... , ""'°'";' '"'" • , .... -.. P'"OOI-bllf "'"' lh• ltd!"!lllhl•tfllln wlll .,..,,.,., '' wlfh •t•IM l•xr... OOVttHOlt ~ 1tt. 1"91tl,tllll'f 10 ""''' 116 I ~ !11 1\ll"lthn l\,n111 l•tllll .... !O 11 dl1!rlcls to bulld badJy ~.,, u.tt--1111 '"'*' P ......... -V1lltMtf" rtwo PtlHt"• "rtM J\ll'llOC' C1lltft °''"'" tt• ~· .• '*'-.. ()c"f ,tJ .. 9 111. I.Mt"""'"'-lt•U ( ....... 1 THE ASSl!~ILY lll<tl'Ad Ill• lf>f d~v THI! Sl!MATIE CoMtltulko"ll ,t,mtndmtftt l"lrHlltlftl T1.o;K -11.PQulrH leQhltturt to p•r:1-Ylc1 w•Y tor person• .ww 65 fo _,. -for tfltolr lllOllll'le ntY"""I of t1xes cn Tffl oroo~rtv l~ev pwt11 SCA ,, Nt• ll'<lly, ll·W&lnut C•..,•· 8111 '"'r""'"'" C9111o!tn -Clwlll96 ,......,. ol -om• lilt• <0lltot1 to •i•I• ~n1v.,.,1y; SB U,, Burgener, R·Sen Oll'Qll • .t.ctldtnll -Requorn o!tl•t•s ot vttilcln inwlv~ 1n l tticlc"" on odvlle OrOPer!Y llPfn ro oobllc •ttr>• Jo •rcon l~I 58 ISS, Btolenson, (). Beverly H!ll•. F"• -Abollsl>c!I '10 Ir• l•v.e<I b¥ c!l1t<lc t maonl~inlnq iunlor coll..:r• lo• hll'ltllh encl care s"vicn •n<I •uln l•lulc• • toll ro, park•r.ct •o•vites, SB 15/J. Br•dlfy, R·51n Jo1r Rtc11rcl• -Re•t"CI• ln1Pf<1•on ol tetl•ln \U•enol• rfCOtttl IO •i>-<d1od <.ourt olf cfal•, relllowo1 or •lton>evs, Sii l}t, Nel"'lv. ltu.olwrlon lnll'9Cluttd S1ntl\llrltl -A1k• C-tHt lo IUf>< 00'1 resotutiotu lo Pftvent '"''"' of ctrl1Jn ~erol I•""• ell !ht C1!llorn•• c<111t 111<" !he ••PlorallOI' or e•traclicn or col. 0•1 or •nv o!htr rn!ntrll; SJR <. l •-rtino, 11.0111. WHMMl•Y, Jin. 11 "The t~llrrntn llf tl'le San•!f E<lut•· lien Committee ••Y• C•ll!ornla't •tl'ooOI t,Mnc•.,q •I wone of! now thin II tnv !•me In ""';i.£h"~stl!d:~~ RKOIUllOll ,t,ilop1td L•otr -Urvtt Conqr.,.1 to """ l•P••lll•on orovldonq Rr~•lr.tkon bl •1rm !•bot fl•\DU!t'; AJR ~. Kttt !"'"'• II P1><1 Rotiln ll illl ln1"41u<td Edut•llon -C•i~n<I' \18!• •1101>0•l ta rubllc •<~POI~ ~nd m4•e' •U"'1<1'' l~vel ,,.,ulcrv; J\B 1!J ~<'I! AB J", (crv. D· Wt,imin!l•r. Con•umol'"l -Pro•ltt~ c,..,,1 ••mtttit• lO• con\urn~" e1am•11e<I l>v un!4ir or o!t"C;•ollv• lt•CI• 11rt<1ict11 AS 292, Htvn. R-Lllng Be•th, """''"kin 1-Allo•• r111_,, IC 1nnt'< ~l~!~wr.td "'""' woth perrnostlot< ll! •!flt, All J20, L Gr~.,., 0-Sttrtmtn• •o. Polit• -S•r. llOl>O<ill monimum l>IV anct !rlnq' t>tnell! s11nc11ro!' tor loc:el I~" tnlcrto,,.,..nt ollke-<s , AB J11, Crown, O.Al4n>e<I~ Counll11 11.t<llK<!'I num~• nr ''Ontturo1 M•f<le<I ro P•"''°" lo !orm "'w countv !•om i s ~•t•nt ta 1.1 11•r· <e~I "' •l"CIOf\ In ••• e Mlet !l'd; AB • 16, (~UID>•. ll·COOI T••~ AutM•ir•• roun1y ro l"'l!'"P l:>u,1....,,1 ht •n-. ,.,.,, AB lCl6. Qu•mbv D-11141!ll , Collt•e1 -11• .. ~m .... •••I• tOllt<l~I ~· •t41e unwn .. tor" A8 Jtt. B•rnt1, R S•n D••ow. ~I-• -E•tond< l!e~dl><•a tor •II rolvono to• omtt!l.,.K¥ llCIOCI ••ll~ fur.ch IOr 1961~f !IOOC11 lo Agrll !), :'7Q; AB J10, (t.•11111• •· Hu'-!t• -A1111•0Qrl•te< \6 milt.en to !•od ~u11<1•v •OIQQlct.llttren; AB Jl8. Oulll, 11·1-Un!crcl l'o lullon -~f<llltt~ !ti o" Houellf<I 111tural uo• u1f<I 4l • \mll<l·re<lut•"'l "'olor fuel l1om <••••ti c•oh II"' ll tllon lo 1ntee c•nh 11er 11•11on; AB 311, 'X.h•b••um, R·Cov1n1. Tr1rn1,.. -Au1not!1r1 1ch<lol d"•rot!< ln tO\Jntlio• conhollO"' !o ~~Ice t1' mtkt 111reernent1 ¥r•lh .cl'«lol1 Jn Mr• ito '°' oc:tu1>1<t!on•i trtlnlnq c"'nt!r•: .. 8 3(!1. "''~'• lt-B••wl•r Y1terl<'lt -Eotends C:•l·Ytl •l•<'l•bltl· •r from 1S to 20 Y~I" ~••t• Cl•l•~~rof for '1o"1t anc! l•rrn loan>: All '99, [~MO•it~. D·FrfVHI AvflOM -Au1no!•IP\ \JO lo '1000G0 !or te••lb11!!1 •luay o! t1!v <lo•m" c>l•t 1n Avtlon Hftrbo<, A8 11~, l'H1m1•. 0-~ff' PJ'<ltO 11 .. lltlfllo"' t<'l1 ..... ..Cecl MiMr•I Kl"" -"''~' M1onw•¥ Com rnfn'°" to ~ s1J 11111roori11l'<I to• Mlnertl Klnq 1119~w•V tor ot""r cr1!lc•I h~hw•v ......,,1 In ••••, .&CR Jl, M~~~N~ ~~~;.. C•llioflMI 'IO '"" ~lcbard M. Nl•OI' FtftWfYI ACR JS. Btl~I, ft·FUllt•tOn, Huft!lt r -O•Otr' Mud1 or ~ l~r Mut•llon 1n orof>"r nu1ru;.,.., A(lt J1. [)u/fy, A1~1 lo<ltrll ll(IYP•"mt'fll !O m•~• •l>P"OOtiatlo"' to llrCvldt It!'" or rNute-d Clllil metl• l0t • I I 1c'-lc'1!1dref'ktJs~ ::-.f'r'llY. c-111v11en11 ,t,""<"fl"'""I lnltM!Kt<I S11t1tt ll'(fPIV'• lrorn 4ll IO '<J 10,o ~urnbe• ot •1~11 "'"'"'"' •o -·" '"'~ '"-nn t ltenon 01 •tNll<)r• 10• ,_,,..,, 11<"Qln1>IPQ ;,. 1'1l; 5(A 10. Mt•\er, Ill 11.tll!llnQ 111111 l•lrttllKt>d Frtftt hi1ti -l'rovod~• Pol¥"'~"' l<'I lrfMh"t bu""~'"' "-c>l•tl'<I •n ~lt•-.,nt1I !>O dtY1 ti!•< !ht tr•nr~"" I~!"' (tfler!l'OQ 11Ubllt •errlcu : SB ISi (•rttt!, 0.S.n Ft•Nndel lttlKt-"'PPrcitl" U • ..,,111of, ht o~v ,,,..,. lot ,1.11 emclel•t> ll1~•' 1~1~ ............. 1 ..... -111"1 ttoel 1lk>ut ... ""'' ,_, IOf' ,,._..1,,, ot 111'hl t~•" Cl,f, '"'""''.rt" 59...,..0. $1'111<1, D·Sloc:~!Qn. (_,..tllltl -.t.do!I ll"tvtntlon ct .,ll!WoQ• to lilt Ind ..... 1111 IO llblttll~., •tQul•N to ~ •~19Clecl bv lht •t•!t n•I tllCI 011 1-•vltor whtlr lruOf't!lno n1! Ind Otl C1dl!l!19 Ollttl!lons; SB hi, l•-rilno. 11.01•1. '"'''" .. _' -P'll·5C•lbe1 ~ \ln110r'°' ••ertiQI\ moalt on 111umlllllln ot nona"" ,...,,..Ottdflflt DY 'jlloel o!l•trlch cllllt 10 •OotQ.<t"lll!'-1 I UJ, ltfd<ll , 0. ...... ...,""' l't•~••'fl -Alllw1i cwntv to l"'llO'~ • 0,....(,llC O o.tlllln l•W 111'1 oolf Pl ..,,,,or v<'~•<lt Ml, SI 1"6, Coomllol. II p,~1io Provldn ,.,., 1n u1"D1fil•I""' Pt'•t'tflltCI'"' rt!Mf tl\>I" II ~Cflll Of "'' •t•t"Ye dlrlv"' trom ce•l1ln mooo• Vfh,cl-lw"'I ·irctnt~ 11ltU ~ fllel(.llMI to <°""' "" ..,. 111t11 cl num.,.r 01 vl'hl(lt• rl'Q!•ll•llCI wolllln tl'>t toun•v ro!lfl•t lo 111"'w"'•1 Sii lit <:oo-m1>1 (.l\tltlln t!ltc1"°" Of fl111nU1I t lol ,. Cf\mh ~•GhWt'f'; •II 110, (°""'0\ ,_ 01•"<'.!\ , ... ·-''°'""""' "' ..,.... Iv •ount"" lot • ...,,. rt._,. o 111111 "' ,,....,. )9 , ... c_.... !<!•ell1• l., 1t, bllt" ct :iDl', JJr d SI , N"'""°'' lle•c~. 1<'..t.NAS.TETll.0, Gecr11t K., 11, of'"' lwt•n Av', F&11"t•1n Vt llftw •nd (lll'll•fn .1., I/, ol till 1Jll'I S!., flu~· 11no1"" B•&t h i111.EfT·W.t.ll~. Rorulld I', ,., ono! M1r1 O .• ?J, boll! ol 1'3 Oii M•r .t.wf., CCl!I Mt" 0AVlS·MYEflS, lite>ge• 0 ., l'O. ('I" li)r Ry!t>.,ll)l"fl ind M1r110 L., 19. ol 2017' MtQnotlt . ll<llh of HunllnglOll llflCll. 1+.t.QE9RINK·FROISLANO, D1nl~! I!. lO, 1no! Cl111dl1 A., 71, botl'I Cl 1S•J Stn11 Ant, Co111 Mt~I. MtrrllOt liClnll'• were IHurd In lei A"9ele1 Counr1 to fllt lolkrwlng 11 ot Jin 1S: WILLIAMS.McCLAIN -K ..... 11~ C.. '6, SOI ltr!UPll'" St,, Cotlllll tt•I Mat, 1nd 0!t1'1 L., )\, Lt CrtKtnl1, O\tX.flVAN -WIUl1m c, o16, 11102 11r!1>11d1~. Huntington 1tc11, 1nll Zttm1 G 4S L-B11ch. SMtPMAN-~A6leR -lmotl'lv H ' 1', Corn11•0ti. 1iid Donna L u, ll&51 Ntwl~ncl SI., Hunllngton ile1eh NIPPER-LIN DVALL -ll:on•kl M ' n. USAF. ind Tflere•• J .. J1, ).U~ NewPOrl Blvo! , C:o1l1 IM>1 . P.:':•vos f S-h~mpoo Mt,....tl fl c ........ ,8 ~~l~cl. 1 lc Off 111 L1);1I Bir tits Vocallan br Decca • i....;. A.....tN111 • l ilt Pits11"'I~ $1~.! • ''"' CliRt • s.. ..... , o., •• J•. • M111y Moro[ Entirdy ne"' group never bcfo1c '' Thrifty! Top ,rtuti and songs! Add to )O\lf colltctioo-sa,·c big~ $1 3'·100% Wool Knitting Worsted 4 PIJ, 4·ounce skein All JIUlf'O<t 11)1}'%- rutt •11.tt•n .. cot \UR /01 ••ti((f, ""l "' af~h·n 11 h>g o.Yon.i;•. -"t"· lrt. blur, ~AA<h•tl, hro•·n . ., . .,.. • .J,,, rolr, ,nul, bru~. bl1d;, who!c, 79c Women's Quilted Robes $437 '· v I•. ,,.mto•rt Jn·I '•lur n m- ~·~cJ •~ lu~un· 0 '1 I 'Cl Id l)f r "n1e,! robot< Womens Crocheted Vests $399 11rlnn$ '"v\" '" 1111 Cf>C'll ••to\'C ''"'''with 1rlf tie \'.""~· )·I la •10 in <olo• 'ho"~· $] 19 Child 's Tennis Shoes $)54 $917 Shavex Men's Electric ~ Shaver ~~ $797 -~~...,; ~ •• h • ,, ... 1 ~ ~Jfl" ~1'·1 • lC''"' \ 1 I••• .,. VI h"~' ...;..,,.. "~"· lo lr llmc ~ tnf'icr. z~710. Canada 's ~ .. ~~;,~.$311 •>~ '''~·i••r 1>~1· 1· , <\ftl,j•r law Ill<·• ~I '4 10 -n~•· r•urJ t••' 1n•r:. Won derlon9 Girls' Panty Hose /J.,IJ' nylOl"T 11 1 n I f ho!< in I 11u"' tu tt•U71ol• $)19 •1 00 Hanes Plus 4 Socks bnot qu1hty •R , 00.c~ of colo ... <ir<•91oll ~l andl l ll)H 80' Perma-Pr1s1 Bors' Shirts .5ohd1 I< p111d1 with Jo11,1; p()IMt button· down colllr. I to \8, "' .. $2.98 Valuffl Toy Trucks & Cars Sets 01m1r ·n Don:. <.u1f 'n ~.n,I, .~!"· .llorc •t SI O~ 1"'"8'- Sign of th• Zodiac 1149 Paint Sets illlUB ,,f rt\•11• loon ind fun 1nr oil qri. Cl!GJcc of ...,,;.,i ,;§"'· $1 .'29 Ha sbro 's Dolly · Darlings U.oo" fr,,m •~ ~uontd v111tlr • E••tJ linle l!"I willrni7 ""•' 97c 99c Family Pack of 6 Bic Pens 69c Box of 50 Resago Cigars ~ ···1:1 1/"Jl'. '' I 11 ' < ~ > r < I " P•lm • ih•r• ( "!~ ~ Uff"I $249 98c Ranson Butane Fuel 15" Valu e! Wonder Wheel Exerciser 1:1:·.,,. 1fJucr1. boof• 1'u. J{I, "'""If I<• !••ff. R o ll •••• 1nch t1, 11w4 to!r m1nwtf' • d•r. Mr. '"" Mrs. Wlltltm L. 'ttllln, ~J Stt ltOte (OcJrl, 0111• P~oit, rlrt Mr. end Mr1. J1me, /I.. 8<i<e1U1, $r, J•n"'trY 11 '.-" D .... , 'I Mr. 11\d M••· J .... 11 H. )lbllll, 1.:, "'· >•~"''•·I'" i'-tn111• "°' M!ml..cl Mrt lt1111'1Cf111 f , S•nc:h«· ~"'"" 1,,. n • I I '"' '""'" S -C--• ''"'''"• D•oO •••• , P1!ll'G. Ho. j• lln Clernttnl-. 11 Mr. 1 Mn. 00'\t d P, 1r nt~tl n .:11 ,,...._, Mr. •nd Mr•. TI1cm11 F. c ro.tiy. Jr ... ------.::•~::•:'!'~':"-------c'~'"'.:'c'~"~":':·c'~'"~:::·•::..:':'!M=:'·c•!':':.. ____ •:'c':.. __________ _ "':.1:1 9111(!1, $0\ITn LHIH\ll, boY Mr, I Mn. S!fPl\ln D. W"4r, all Br "'''' H11-~. L"u"' kadt, t lfl "'"''""' lt Mr. 11111 M.rl. D•v14 A, Crl1Wtll, 111 S~J::'\.w AV911Ut, Nil. l. !Mon Mr~ .... ;:;:rb. ... ll1rrn<lnd Mlc~I, IU C1Pi1tr1no LJ:'y.~"ifllmen 1, dltl Mr. tnd Mr1. Raymon A. l!tctlt"ft, 104 Ct rrntlo, No. Ii $1n Cltll'lf'nlt, blll Mr. 1nc1 Mr11 w1lu1m L. Mldt:1. n " SoojR1mo, 111 J111n (IPlllr1no, IKIY Mr nd Mr1. Ot.11n11 fl. JON11, $01 ~11 .... Ll fll, Apt, B, S..11 Clen ... ntt. t lrl Mr. 1/ICI Mrs. M•rk K. Sll!tl6a, 111 lln· 11 .t.nt LIM, Sin Cltmwite, elrl ""N ind M«;, ~· M. V•(:'i••· 1l1G ~th El CAM no flttl, S111 lwnlnle, Mr. "'" Mrs Donlld J, Vlt~trt, U7b Notlh Coa1f Hltl!w1r, No.. 3, l 1911n1 llt1(.ft. tlllw O.ubl• Knlt Pants or c .. rdlnotlng Tops Y1M1 C1'ltlc1 $)98 Doulo\t Jr 11 i l• itJIM p1n!1 w It h step-in w1i1t. 11i1chod down crtnr •nd lon,i: oloeve orJ.cn tllpl in fHhlOR ·llriPft nr •olid tolcu. S.r<:i710l•. '4" Value! Shulton lce·O·Derm Special • $2.50 Lollo" • $1.50 0"11 $2.95 R9vlo n lntimat8lotion '·~·'· $1 ts '" ~4or • 69' Jacquard Cone Mills "South Seas" Hand Towels • l 1t Quolltyl • S 1.1 t ll•t\N Yl!o"'i" A J.f,000 u.,,, ••nit •• 100 I o I er! 11 1 ._.,,vrn d<· l•Ji0.1 llut ltlJ n c .. l""kin.i; fnrh/1 Frins- ~c1 ;• tnch' \Ve bnus ht thr rn•krr"i <nu re i1ock ! 79' • $1 .lt .......... it.ffti .. ·-· 1-t. •.itto •! 1 00 •pi • fie ''"',. v;i,,..;,. 1.12, l S_,, •-~ 90 65' 33'·39' Circus TOP QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING o., """'. ! te 1 P1GR11ts ··--·-..... 4 ~ $1 .... .l•T •• ~ 5 .. , }~l I~ 'fl< 69' Malted Miik Ca"ndy l all1 "'•"• .... 2 ~$1 mm ~ Celer Print• F11! S1N1c1 on 1Cod1 eolor ot Thr1llr Ilic~ White Pboto F1nl1b 111,, lteg. $)'J Soft n Dri Anti0P1npirant 88' Twin Car & Home Utlllty Mats $119 $1.29 Plaid Sheet Blankets 99c $2.95 Burlap Bulletin Board $199 $3.95 Valuol 32.Qf. Sit On Hamper ~99 Dry Right Sweater Diyer 97c 4 to 8-Cup Electric Coffeemaker "'"""~ ... $12 "'" '" 1r-1~· 58 1!01: chrome. !-•le toted. P-!1 $3.19 Enamel9d Toilet Seat $2'' $411 Value! Faultless '""""'" $9'' 1ntloc!in.( ~1::1 :di~'; •li1dc11od ~Ian in new- f 1! horn~ fuhion rllloa. y,,. Choi<0 4 $1 C:...lo~f~I 11•d II• p 1rac11vr poKol&Jn O mup in I w!dc I var1r1y llf oryln, t l J bu u1iful!1 dcco11ted. 1.,, 4 •114 S.Yi l k $34.11 Valuol 4-ft. Creden1a- .511lt1 teoilta!"t p r rWll\CCf IR rich wtlnu t fici1h • .i:a·· ~·21 .. .biJh, 16' dcrp. $2588 $10" Metal Hot Color Foot locker )O"' lo,kcr cl biked ftllflltt inct•l llYtr ! pJr Tfllttt fr1rnor. lo:&1N. •• rhlnd!es. $J77 Light Bulbs 6:97' 40 ., TOO Wtrtl lush Plush Shag Rugs 24,;36" Si11 $298 I" Value! Thermos 51" Lysol Disi nfectant $]°' Bravo Reg. 29~ $1,, Pledge 651 Gleem Transistor Floor Wax Batteries Furniture W11 Toothpaste t7-ft. 88c • 11 ' . ...... ";<:.: ..... 44' ,,. VOLT lot, " °"'"""'°' 1.-... 1d.11111111tl .,,fllf'. Snack Jars 61c ft.·: •. $)58 ~~·~~..,,,,:::;:;; ,rldi1,_ Jinui11 2', 1970 DAIL V PILOT J 3 ·Capo Windfall Won't Be Enough pany bought San Joaquin Elementary school bonds for COllstruction of Turtle Rock CAPISTRANO BEACH -A slate officW said Thursday the Capistrano Unified School District probably will be given a chance to claim betttr than School in Irvine. '500,000 in state funds the San Turtle Rock is one ol the top Joaquin Elementary School 10 school construction priority District won't be ~· f projects Gov. Reagan an- But Capistrano Sc boo I nounctd this week could be S u p er int tndent Truman ' funded out of tbe state1s ·Benedict said u.afortun1t.ely general fund surplus. Dana · the m-y ,offer &ni't S0W1d l;lilb High .is the 12th ranldng like enough. He Wd he doesn't school building priority project think it feasible to begin statewide. building Dana Hills High Don Andersoo, executive of- School with $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . ficer or the State Allocation Estimated cost ol the scbool is Board, said it was no mistake '4.4 million. that San Joaquin's Turtle The money might be passed ..Rock was on the top 10 priori- to Capistrano Unified if it can 'r list Gov. Reqan referred use it because the Irvine Com· to. Man Pleads Insanity The lrvlne Company bond purchase was CQl\Summated just last week, he said. Turtle Rock will be dropped otr the state's February list. Rex Nerison, San Joaquin's assistant supt. for business, was disappointed but not surprised to hear that. "We were khld of hoping that we could apply the funds to building another school," he said. Capistrano Supt. Benedict likewise would like to use $300,000 of the available rnoncy to build 10 additional classrooms at H.ichard Henry Uana School . But he says the D8na elementary classrooms are way down on the list - "priority 100 and i;0mething." The Irvine Company bought $820,000 worth o( school bonds at an outdated five percC'11l In- terest rate to enable San Joa. quin to build Turtle Rock School. The stal.e allocation was to be In the amount or 1761,682. That would cover a n Alameda County s c h o o I district's number 11 priority project of $211 ,000 with more than $550,000 leh over for Capistrano. Thal is If It could only use IL The e a r I i e s t Capistrano Unified probably could get the fult sum is in September, pro- Lunar Science Talk Set for UC Irvine vided California voters asr 1 prove in June an increase from Ove to seven percent of1 the permissible interest rate on stale bonds. 1 Anderson sald priorities are determined by the criteria of student housing need. Tlle rapid growth o( Orange Coun- ty school population puts them high on the list. Another of lhe top 10 priorities that apparently will l be funded is $2.1 million to Tustin Union High School District lo build University High School in Irvine. 1 The governor's plan for use l or the general (und surplus has to be approved by the Legislature and Anderson says \ under the b e s t of circumstances it will be f\1arch before the allocations are made. The Irvine Company bond purchase therefore puts San Joaquin several months ahead in construction of Turtle Rock School. Nerison said building IRVINE -Professor' Jam~ Science Leclure llcill. will get under way next month Worth Looking Into •.. FRIGIDAIRE DISHWASHER This Frigidaire Built-In gets dishes shower•clean. • Super·Surge wishing action l:Ufns the trick. Dishes need little or"flO prHtrmng. ~ Soft-foods pulverl1er. , • 4 c~les. Even• Plate Warmer. • Rins e conditioner dispen•er hellK keep glasses 1nd silver from spottin1- L • Order inte rcl11nge1ble front panels !iepar;ttely. Colors or Brushed Chr01ne. • Optional designer door flam ing kit. J~ $las•• ~ DAVIS -BRqWN Other models as Jew 01 $158.88 411 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 646-1684 Daily 9-9, Sat. 9-6 In 'Kidnap S.<m'A ANA -A Ganlen Grove man accused of raping ind kidnaping a 15-year-old Midway City girl has pleaded innoctnt by reason of insanity to the dual charges. R. Arnold of UC, San Diego "A First Look at LUnar "'ilh the school to be occupiedll-~~~~====~~~=~~::!!~~~~~~~~~~==~====~ will speak "at uc ·trvine Jan. Samples" will be given at 4 around the first of November. Superior Court Judge James F. Judge appointed l w o psychiatrists to e x a m i n e Qavid Iverson. 36, and will rule Jan: 23 on their report. If Tverson is found to be sane he will fact: a previously schedul- ed trial on that date . lvel'30n was arrested last Oct. 3 after his alleged ab- duction of his victim, a Westminster High School stu- dent, from her home. Officers said he forced the pajama-clad girl from her apartment at knifepoint, raped her and forc- ed her to participate in un· natural sex acts. n..atlt Notices •e•TSCW l!Hr.o.ii. Merl• a1r1.a.. "'" n, fJf ::it'/1 a..r1llort Drive, Ntw-1 a .. c". SuNWed br UuoM1r, Mrs. lt!IY M. Sfttrwood, Ntw•O" lff<:n; l l'ld IO!Jr •rtnddll1drtn. M-1•1 1.,.vlte1 to bot held, dlrtc~ bY" ••II ll'Oldw•r Mor· tuflry, COlll Mew. HU~O Herrv H. Hv10. Ate ti, fJf 1" nrd s1~ Co.It Mnt. O.~ of dfflfl, J1nu1rY l2. Svrvlvtoll by wife. Romell11 lfll'ff '°"" Vlttor, fJf Vltlll GIMI. Gltndtltl t nd c;llfl'otd MllDt. ,.tlld-1 lwll dllltl>ler!I, """-!trln1 H11ffl'nll11, C1111 Meat. 1nd #1111. V!wlt n ,.,..... OrtMll two 11rotti.r1, OIJI..,.,, Glendtlt: tlld Loe111 .....,_ """""'" CMlfortlil l '' 1r1nddl.lkn:" lftlf 1i trNt .. 11111'11dltl...,_ Sln'k11 wUI "" }llld S.l!JrHr, t P'M. C1'11tr1r Blblt O.Vrcn. wll!I llleY. H. I!!, J-• offlc11t11t1. lnlttll'lll'lf, Htrbor 11111! M-111 P1rk. •e11 •roldwtr Mort111rv. Dlr«tor1. L.•YEllllNO Cor91~V M. \.....,.IM. 1917 Ma1>lt 51 .. All'I. 10, COJll Miii. C>ole rJ dffltl, Jt.,. 1110' 20. $1/r'llYt<I bl' rMllltr. FtMl• •• ~..,ry, Clllllt Vl,11; -•lllH. M~. Mllrtllt J~ Sen Pt<lr11. Str'llc11, fct- <:11y, FrlcllY• Wt9tcllll Cha~tl, 2 PM. In. t1r-t, Mil-AbbtY'. 01rKtt<I by w111cUH Clwpti Marlu1rv, 6',...... WOLP . Edll!I M.. Wolf "°'""' r•!Oent o1 tot E. 81~ {t., AM?Mlm, ,,,. Ll ... M ••di. O.tt ol """"· Jtnull'Y 'ft. lur-~wM bl" llauthttr, Miii Mtrle Wolf, Of AMII .. ,.... PrfVlk wvlct9 wlll Ill h•ld toi11Y, l"rld1Y Sh.tie< Sen Clemente MortlHlnr Cl\IPt!l. lnh!rtMnl, Mel.OSI AbbfY,,flll'lllV SUl9Hll "'°" w\511111; IO makt memorl1I conlrlllll'Uon1, Plt•.e aon- trlbuft 10 tllt Cl!rfslllll Scltne:t Chllrch OI \.ff<ll'll aitch. Shetler St rl Cllmolntl Mort\Nlr'I· OlrKllurs. WOOD•N Dr. 'lch1rd 8. WODMn. ~•s C.brillo, c.o.11 Mts•. 0111 or dHlh, J1n111rY n. SurvlYtd by wile. P11IY1 ion Grtnt T. Wooo:l"'l dlU,,,ltr, Slt ttY LH, bottl of fl'lt l'lofN; ino!l\ef A.llc1 J, D1v!5, tl'd '"°' tetti..r, \.eol'llrd Divis; bnltMr, E1rl C. w-. •~'*· Serv!c1s. S.lvt-d•r. I ,.M, l"IClllc View Ch-I. wllll Or. OOl'I a1ut11 ollkl1tl1t1. 1n1.,1Mnt, Ptclflc Vltw Memorl1I P1rk Dltec!M by P'tc!llc v1 .... Mortv1rv. ARBUCKU • SON WeskHff Mortu1ry' 4%7 E. 17th St .. Costa Mesa 1411-<UI • BALTZ MORTUARIES Coron• del l'ltar OP J..9.fSO Cost1 rttesa 1'111 1-%4%4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 8f1)adway, Costa &tu1 LI "1133 • DILDAY BROOHERS HW1Ungton Valley l'lfortu•ry 17111 Beach Blvd . Hwdfngton Beaclll 14!-7711 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery e l'tfortu1ry Chapel 3581 P1clflc View Drive Newport Beach. California S41~11t • PEEK FAMILY COl.ONIAL FUNERAL ROME 7801 Bo111 Ave. 'Ve1tmln1ter 193-35%5 • SHEFFER MORTUARY LllPJl• Beaclll 4H-153S Sia Clemente 4twtot • Sl\OTllS' MORTUARY 11'7 M• SL n .. u.ri-e .. .i. - BOAT BUFFS Al"''" L-c.lo:1hY it th1 •11ly fll.lt.tlfl'I• ltotfi"' tditer ••rlil111 Ml 111, lllWtl'•r.tr lf1 Ort~• Cou11ty. Hl1 ''' u1lwe cow1r1t• el lio11tl11t •11111 ytchting MWI 11 , lll1ily t.1t.ir1 1f the DAILY , PILOT. 30. about sc i en ti r i c in-p.m. in the Science Lecture 1--tigh schools take longer and Penn)' Pincher Ads Turn Sense Into Dollars vestigations of the moon. in-Hall as part of the continuing Benedict says Dana Hills High eluding the latest results fron1 program of technical seminars "ill take 1nore than a year lo! the Apollo moon landings. i n the chemistry department. build after money becomes Professor Arnold w i 11 Professor Amo1d, formerly available. present both an introductory chairman of the chemistry The one district high school, view-or--Junarrese<1rch;' "pr!e department and-dean of the San Clemente High, 1 s Countian Oeared New Science," and a technical graduate school at UCSD, isl "iio~v~er~Joaii;idedii;;ii"oiiwi;,~hie~saiiiid~.iiiip;jj;;i~iiiii'iii:iiii~ ·seminar "A First Look at an internationally known ex.·1• Lunar Samples." The lectures pert on meteorite research are open to the public without and on radioactive isotopes in , In Sla ying SANTA ANA -A judge has cleared truck driver Andrew Adame of murder charges without waiting to hear what the defense had to contribute to his Superior Court trial. Superior Court Judge Byron charge. nature. He is a member of the •·one New Scie nce," will be National Academy of Sciences the rirst 1vinler quarter special and was a 1968 recipient of the lecture in the introductory Lawrence award {or ex. oourse in general chemistry. cellence in nuclear research. and will be given twice -at He has been on the faculty at JO a.m. and 2 p.m. in UCI's 1 -=U=CS=D=si=n=ce=ll!M=.====;I~ B SA Ce1isus HeadNa1ned WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS AGES l TO 19 Wfflilll M AWllllA • SURE • • • MERCURY SAVINGS K. l't1cMillan look the aclion as the prosecuticr.1 rested its case against the La Habra man who wa.!: accused of lhc :1hooling last Sep!. I ~ of his wife, Nol'a, 34. SANTA ANA -Roy Gord9n. a retired San C lemente[ hardware d e a le r , "'ill "-U pcrvise 34 crew leaders and 470 cen~us takers in gathering 1970 U.S. Cei1sus information! fo r much of coastal Orange 0. CltMll ctrcvlt TY .... OU..llly ,.,, H.tlywMtl Ttllnt l"eol. AUDITIONS WILL H HELD THIS WEEK IN ORANGE COUNTY 1 ~.HAS ALL OF THE • c.11 547-6251Nowl County. Gordon's census di strict in- cludes cOsta Mesa, Fountain T1l•nt S••rch l•lng Valley; Huntington Be a c h . Conductlld e.y Irvine, Newport Beach and TAl(J f PRODUCTIONS Seal Btai'.'h. The judge sent the jury home eariy after agreeing with the defense that the pros- ecution had not mounted a case against Adame. 30. He ruled that no evidence had been shown to persuade a ju<Jge or jury that Adame \fas responsible for the shooting. .Mrs. Adame died a \1•eek after she was shot in the neck during what was described to police as a scuffle between the quarrelling couple. The dying woman told investigators that she shot herself. Al so Jnclul-"r-r.,c-;Gordon's HOlLYWOOD~ALIF. area of responsibility are the!)::==:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:O::I: cummUnities of El Modeno, Olive. Santa A·.1a . Tustin. Villa J?ark and WeslJllinster. I HAPPY (\ H1v1 I lo1ppy w11 ~1 nol. The district manager's o · Slirt a ltv •••din; th1 WEEK· f1ce is located at 1322 E. ENDER ;~ th1 DA ILY PILOT. 1 Edinger Ave ., Sanla Ana. ============' ' It's been from New bk to L.A. without moving an inch. • Another l'l••ocle f•om Vo'~.~wager, A Volkswagen go'!! tMrough one of hs mos t g rueling le,11~ 1n o g•gor1t1~ w1r1dlunr1e!. T! ·~ woy we find oul 1belore you ) Once inside, ilCDl'I tole 111'1 eflecrl n lr+p belwe•n orry two given cities. We colculo!e baforeho~ wra1 the rood, olt1rude, weoth•r ond speed would octuolly be . lhel'I we rtproduc1 !hese ~oms condltioni +ns1de •~e w•rid •unn•t. rit'll who! o VW con to~e on the rood . And whor ii con't tole. Andol'lylhing big11 can't toke, we do ~omething obou1. So ,r yoL1 ond o Volkiwogen ever hit high winds il'I Miomi or Chicago or ev•n Anchorage, Alosko, vou hove Q0 on• reassuring thought: A Vol~iwogen's probably been •hrovoh ii b1fore. 1 ~~I-tilt Wlt• NEWPORT 8EACH Chick Iverson, Inc. 445 E. Coa1t Hwy. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Bill Ya tes, Inc. 32852 Valle Rd. HUNTINGTON 8EACH Harbour Volkswa9en 18711 Be1ch Boulevard 1714) 673.o900 1714) 499·2261 1714) 842·4435 NEW HIGHER INTEREST SA·VINGS ACCOUNTS! 'MAX-INT'' makes sure! ''MAX-INT'' is Mercury's copyrighted high interest policy • Jj • assures the highest legal rate to Mercury's savers! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Transfer your savings to Mercury Savings now! OPEN EVERY SATURDAY 10 A.M.-4 P.M. Open Mon.·Thurs., 9 A.M.·4 P.M.; Friday. 9 A.M.·6 P.M. MERCURY SAVINGS EXECUTIVE OFFICES: Tht Mercury Savln91 8uildlng 7812 Edinger Avenue Huntington Beach and loan association HOME OFFICE: The Mercury Savingl Building 8955 V•llty Vitw Street Buen• Park I ~ 'I -- J .f DAil Y PILOT frldl:y, January 23, 1970 Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors Congratulates and Commends • • 1 .• ALJFORNIA hasdeveloped ...,.. .. 11..-m& vn·o~COMPANYOF .c . fr m motor vehicles and ... nwnuli'~~ THE~uu-,~-· · poUutionconung 0 VV ~-' bich-'"be a major force in redu.cmg mrd oline w WJJ.J. 1 air· an a new type gas d f rwardmovein the fight for c es.n , torvehicleisresponsible will be a tremen ous o ~n· trict bave stated the mo S scientists and the Air Pollution Contro is .., WHE~A 't" on of air pollution in Los Angeles; and . -~11 be made available to other for the maior par I . line called F-310, ww. . h s announced this gaso , WHEREAS, ~his com~aan:in:ependent gasoline companies: . f the County of Los . i1 panies as weu d f Su"'ervisors o maioro com nn~nT'mD tbs.ttheBoar 0 .,,. dardOilCoxnPanY ~RE BE IT }UAJVJJ~ r. a commend the Stan NOW, THERErv . p',, t'on Control District, cougrstulate an . as the Air ouu 1 . Angeles, acting h. the ii.eld of cleaner fuel; and f this. resolution to Mr. for this breakthroug in . k f the Board send a copy o ESOLVED that the Cler 0 BE IT FURTHER R . d t of Standard Oil Company. E. E. Wall, Regional Vice Pres1 en .. • After personally witnessing actual technical demonstrations of how gasoline additive Formula F-310* significantly reduces automotive exhaust emissions entering the air from dirty engines, the above RESOLUTION was introduced by Supervisor Kenneth Hahn and unanimously adopted by the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, acting as the Air Pollution Control.District. Published as a matter of public information by STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA • - - --- - ---·-----~~----~-----·---~-------------- - --- ---- --. ------· ------- Frid&y, Janu11ry 2), 1970 DAILY 'JLOT JS --''----'-..;.._---------=l ~ ' - New F·310 in Chevron gasolines tumsdi e aust into eage. good clean • ' Now; research scientists at Standard Oil Company of California have achieved the most long awaited .gasoline development in history! It's a new gasoline a.dditive-For- mula F-310'-that shacyilyreduces dirty exhaust from dirty engines. And help toward cleaner air. Tests conducted by Scott Research Laboratories, an inde- pendent research group, showed that Chevron gasolines with F-310 reduced unburned hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide exhaust emissions dramatically. Clearly, this is a major step towards solving one of today's most urgent problem s. F-310 also improves mileage, because'<lirty exhaust is really wasted gasoline. So F-310 literally ke~ good mileage from going up in smoke. How does an engine produce dirty exhaust in the first . ·' place? As a car accumulates mileage, deposits build up. The amounts of gasoline and air fed into the engine get out of bal- ance. This causes the engine to "run rich;' wasting gasoline. As a result, excessive unburned hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide exhaust emissions go into the air. F-310 can cor- rect this condition. Just six tanksful can do the job. Formula F-310, a patented gasoline additive, is now avail- able in all three grades of Chevron gaso· lines at all Chevron Dealers Standard Chevron Stations in the greater Los Angeles· area a11d J:Iawaii; As soon as additional sup- plies are available, we'll be introducing this remarkable development elsewhere throughout the West. ' •/.,If,,..,.,,,,,,,_ P.J7htM• Aaf•t ~oti•t #IJ1;,,, • • • . ·Chevron with.F·310. There isn't a car on the road that shouldn't be using it. STANDARD OIL COMPANY o ·F CALIFORNIA • /, \ ' ' • ' - • ( Frld1y, J11WMJ 23, 1970 4 RANGE col:IITTY' lONG BEACH (tl n,,7.,8970 597-4321 \ gc;. lOSANGElES .,. ·11 ' MURPHY'S OVER ACTUAL fR\OAY-SATUROAY- SUNOAY ~MONDAY Opproiitno1 I 2 ., • ' /nu ts tou11t 0 Son o· F t!!go Lo• '"'>'· o,, . ~OOd 8/vi. 775-3261 . YOU PAY NO SAi.ES EXPENSE, PREPARATION EX·PENSE; OR' OTHER DEA·LER ADD·ON .CHARGES! i MARQUIS 2 DR. HARDTOP -........ . Cf VI. MIKI ,nJtt lr•ni., WSW, PllWi'r 1ide w11'111ow1. lwln comlDr! lounp wtl5. POWff disc. br1kn, -e• l!tttine, air CO'ldltlonl"9, radiG. t!nlfG 1l1n, remote mirror. 9ZUK· 61~15 IRAND NEW MARQUIS 2 DR. 1iARDTOP m VI, selKI Shtll ,,_ .. WSW fir• - '"' 1ick window., !wi<o cam1ot1 '°""" Miil. ' WIV POW•• fffl, l'OWer d!K b<'llltl, 1111 """••I, 1111wer 1•...-l"Q. l!'ffd «><ilttl, t lr con1mio..1n1. radio, tlnl. 111 ... remtl• mlr· nir. Bleck v!nyl root. 'Z66N55Ull. DEMO-lie; DISCOUNT ... MARQUIS 4 DR. HARDTOP m VI, tel«! 1hill tr.ns., WSW, -1idf! wl-. 6 WIY -· ••el, PO-f dlte br1kei.. Ult whHI. POW•• ""rlno, t lr c- dllionl"9. AM·FM •lereo t~lo, tlnl, 11,tu, "-eacl re1t1. rtmolP mirror, 1111wer door lodl.1, 1111.o; whl. COVfl. f Z.aN5'1Cil4. DEMO-Bl(; DISCOUNT MONTIRt'r 2 DR. HAR DTOP ltO Vt tftt!M, HlllCI lhlll lrtnSl'niHlon, 115 x I! llrta. PO~r 1!Hrlflll, lintfd t ltH· tZ .. YSlffll HAND NEW MONTEREY CUSTOM t Dr. HNdlCIP. ·m v1.'-H1ea ll'lilT tr111:1., WSW, -r •kl• wlf'dows, ' WI¥ -· Rtl. _ .. dlK bre•••· Ill! _,,,,,, POWtr 11toerl119, t lr concllllonl"'I!, ..AM rtdlo wl 1terl'O ltPt. tint. tltu , ~mote mirror. tz.l6. NS.U" DEM<>-lllO DISCOUNT MARQUIS -l DR. HARDTO~ .at VI, W-~m 1rou1, \tlllyl roof, lfl«f .,.111 1r1n1 .• wrw, -•• 1lcle windows, !Win comlort loull<;lt R iii, ' WIV Pll"fft '"''· POWU front dlK tt<llc~. tit! ...... H l, PO-• .ietrlng, 11"!..:i control. afr condlll0nl11g, , .. Olo, lln!, 111111, remo!t mirror. t1"N!Jf5" DEMO-lie; DISCOUNT :~~. v~.~!~~"OLET '$386 l ie. UlG451 ' '62 COMET 2 Door. 6 cylindtr, rtdio, li11t1r. l ie. 1Cl204 .. . . . . .. 24 New Cou9ars LISTED HERE IS BUT A SAMPLE OF. OUR INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM. All '69 Models c o uc;AR XR-7 2 DR . H.T. , 351 V-1 *"'l"', a~!01T11l1c lr6"!., vlnvl roo!, wnl~w1111, 11>11•~ tonM>le, POwer 1ltlfflft9, 11'1d '"'"' a l1c br1kn, flt lOIY •Ir cond., ilereo !•Pt 1v11em, Unfed tlew, deluxt whHI cc .. ei-1. t!c. Medium Dlur. tF9lH56f1J7 HAND NEW -couc;"R 2 DR. HARDTOP 351 V-1 ,,...1.,., autom1tlc tr1111.. clock. whltf!wtllt, 1POrt1 COll!IOI•, POWat 1le-t1r1119 '"'~ llllK Drll\•1, flClllO' t it cond., AM/FM rtdlo, OecOr orOu~. llnled ''°""' etc. S Nt. fll:lM.SOttll. Miit-. IRAND NEW COU<;AR 2 DR. HARDTOP "' V-1 1t111hw, I UIOm•ll• , ....... "'""' root. wn1tew1111, 1P0111 tOllM>lr, POWtr ""''!Ill 1nd fr0111 dltc bt1k11, 11ctonr t fr cond., rldlo, "'•' ff&I ii>llfktr. dlKClr 9~. llnttd 11i.u, etc • ........,111111 '""'''Id. '"1H5lSIM. IRAND NEW '65 MUSTANG VI , auto., R&H, power 1te1r- i119. lie. OWl451 COU<;AR XR·7 2 Dll. H.T. 351 Y·I -lne, •ulom•lic tren1., v1nYI roof, w~lt..Wtlls, lPOrlt conlO!t, POWtr 1lttr· Int & lronr d!tc Dr1kr1, tlctorv 1 ir ond., radio, llnled 11111, ror -•trr, rte. Ytllow. 9F93H!UU1 IRAND NEW COU<;AR XR ·7 2 DR. H:i. u1 V·• e"91M, 1utom•llc lr•n1., wllll•w•lls, 100rt• conoole, POW•r slffrlne & ln>nt dl1c ltre~es. ft<IOrY t lr cond .. rMllo, tHr -·-· er, lillltd 9la .. , ttc. P11,_I grty. tFtJH57Mit IRAND NEW couc;"R XR·7 2 D~. H.T. ·~···;., »I V-1 ... ,1.,., lufromfllc tr1nt .. W~l!•Wt!ll, lPOrll coniOlf, POWtr •1''"rlnt1 • lttnl dltc brtllt•. 11cttrY t k cond .. re>alo, tinted 0!1u, t!c. Dart; tQul. 9FUM5N7~7 IRAND NEW rAYMIHT '64 FALCON COU <;AR 2 DR. HARDTOP :Iii! V·I tngine. 1u1om1!1c lr1n1., •l'OrfS co ... :Mile, POW~r "lferll'ltl tnd front disc br1ke1, ltclory 1lr cond., r•dlo, re1r sret ll't£1\tr, !lnled 111111, •le. tFt1~7•72 BRAND NEW couc;AR XR·7 2. DR. H.T. , 351 V-t -ine, 1utomt !lc tr1n1., vlnyl rwl, 1POn1 ton$0W. whllrwtl~. _,, 1te.r1,,.. & lrct!'>I dlM: brllkts, ftctorY tlr CO!ld., rMllo. rffr 1Prek1r, tinted 11111, ttc, Mtroon. tF93H57'"' IRAND NEW 'c ouc;AR XR-7 1 OR. H.T. l51 V·I tnolnt. 1uh>m•flc 1 .. n1.. wl!ltr- w1!11, ll'Orl• con&olt, 11<1Wer 11M•l"9, tnd front dlK brtk11, l•c!orv 11r Cond., rtdlo, .. ,r ON! s..>taker, t!nted gl1H, d e. llrlvhl bl\11. 9Ft3MJ1l06t IRAND NEW ..;:i.; ....... ~,'::INCOLN CONTINENTALS 2t NEW CAii: ' 4ulol'l'lefic, R.11-4, wliifewtllt, po..,tr 1teeti119 & brtk11, tilt tt11ri119 , AM/FM, power v111h, door 'loclu,· le1tb.r iat. CVVPI IS I "6'7 CONTINE NT AL "ulo1111tic, Rll-4, whitew1ll1, power 1l11ring l br1ke1, t ir cond. IUCD4741 . TllADE-1N5 TO CHOOSE FROM. , .1962'' THll:U '" MODELS '66 Corvalr H.T. Sit. Wagon. YI, •u+o., rt· dio, li11t1r. l ie. OOTl64 2 0,. VI, "''·· UH. ,;., I $9 86 P.S, Lic. VED417 S.4111. VI, R&H. 1uto., h11t.r, S11 , 101Jt6l104725 '60 OLDS 88 H.T. VI, 1uto., R&H, ,.,S., t lr co11d. Uc. XTU9t4 $38 • 64 Mercury H. T. Sed111, VI , auto., RIH, P.5., 1ir. l ie. YVNSl I '63 Pontiac H.T. Sed1n. VI, tu.lo ., R&H, ,..S .. P.I., 1i1. l ic. PWK660 ' ··""'"· ' ""'· ( $986 heet11. l ie. UEY7'4 '66 PONTIAC YI, a uto.,, RIH, power t111r. I br1k11. l ie. RRHS24 ....... 4 • '60 MERCURY ;'$ 6 40.. VI. "''·· RIH, •••· ' 38 e t tt11l". lie. KGl.671 •• '60 FALCON 2 Door. 6 eylillder, 11dio, ~h11ttr. l ie. 0FK705 . . . .. v,.. ... !'Niii cenwtlJ. m II ~ ........... ,.,...., •tt II .... ,.,., -"'" ,..,lllMI IMluOiflt .... ~ Mid 11 ~"}1111t die .... • ...,..... ~ fir 2• -'fll .... ,,., ... JMl'"'lni ,,SCI II IJJt ... lit- Cltililllll tll utryll!t dll,,.., tuft, ..... t"""" 111111 .... ,, ,...~11"'"' N1lf'lk11 mftt t., ,.,, ANNUAL,POCINTA•I IATI 21 .5% '64 RAMBLER 4 Dr. 6 eylind11, t wto., rt· dio, h11 .. r. l ie. JNLZl6 '63 OLDS 88 H.T. S1dtft, VI , •ulo., RIH, P.S., ,.,I., 1ir. l ie. FIM155 Yet, )'II rtlf <ltT'te:ll,. t>I II tht i.111 llltn .-y111t11I. 1· 11 1'119 ...... -fflll' JMrmenl IMtuClllll ft•• lkltlM 11'14 Ill (•rrylnt """" "' ••Pf'IYtlll cfllllll Mt l' lfttnlllS.. o.ftf'fllll ,.'f'Mllt IH'k• 11 ,, ..... I• ctullllllt !H Cll'rylftt ch•r111. •••11, lklflM, fr.._ht 11111 dM•tr 1.r.,.r1llolls. Not11l111 """' 11 JMr. ANNUAL PIRCINTAGI: lATE 21 .1% ,. '66 Ford Custom '65 Mercury H.T. Sedan. Vt , 1uft., l&H, P.S. lie. SKV2tt S1d111. Avtom11ic, r1dio, ,..S •• ,._I ., t ir. l ie. lltlG611 Yn, YM l'llf Hrf"&Cllf, M2 •!$ tllt 1'1111 dtWJI JolVmtftl, UJ 11 "'' Mltl -·~ly JM~-IMhMllflt ftJ', lklf!f,t Ind '" ctrrylllt Cll&l'lll "' 111"'.f'ltll crWll tlf ,. 1'111111111. ci.ttrrff !Wk• It '110f ... lMl•ll111 I ll cttrYifltl dll'IM, II~ ... lie ..... fl'fltllf ....... ltr pr""'r'"-"• littlhl!lf N'9 f9 JMV. ANNUAL PllCINTAGI IATI 21 .1% MERCURY LINCOLN \ • I • ------~----·--------·---·-----------·------·--- • r ' ,. ' ,, • • ' !-- ., BARBARA DUARTE, 494-9466 ~,111.,, J_.,., :u. "" ' ,_ 11 Treasure Chest Rummage Aids ' . . . ' Philari·thropy ! While one man'a trash is another'! treasure ... a rummage sale doesn't always feature just rummage. This is the case with Laguna Beech ,Ebell Club members who· ha':'e a new feature planned for their annual ·rummage. sale. Tucked away m one corner amidst a roomful of int.ei-estin( rulnmage will be an antique and treasure section. ' Bro\vsers will be able to select good china, silver and crystal at bar- gain prices. · The sale will get under way on Friday, J an. 30, and run through Sat- urday with doors opening at 9 a.m. both days. The place will be the Laguna \Voman's Club on St. Ann's Drive. Chairmen of the event which h~ps .f~ll coffers for the club's mp.ny philanthropic projects are Mrs. Gordon Forbes and Mrs. Macauley Ropp. Committee chairmen lending a helping hand by mar.king prices and setting up shop are the Mmes. Bernhard Anderson, Milton Fryer, Anthony OrlandeUa, \V'tlliam Wittman, Larry Hunt, James.DeCker, Kevjn C3.rr'ol~ Stanley Eichs\aedt, Douglas Kenaston, Jack Stewart and ·Lewis Gillette. Also assisting are the Mmes. Wallace ScQtt, ·William Longfield, Ed- mund Van Deusen, Robert Peterson, Harro Groettnjp, Aldon Cla"rk, lloward \Vilson, Tristan Krogius and Jay Stone. E·bell Club members work for a variety or philanthropic endeavor5 including providing scholarships to outstanding graduates at Laguna Beach High School, and support of the Boys Club, YMCA. South Coas t Commun- ity Hospital, American Field Service, National Little L'eague and Laguna- Moulton Playhouse. A ST ITCH IN TIME -Mrs. Edmund Van Deusen. creator of a colorful sti.tcherr iJdve.rtising the upcorrii.ng Ebell Club rummage sale, puts in a finll st1tch as new ctu·b member Mrs. Gordon Dahlquist lends a steadying ha~. The event will be~n on Jan. 30 in the \Voman's Club following a busy marking sess1on the pre- vious Thursday up until the doors open at 9 a.m. · ' Alpha Phis Cook Up Triple Layered Treat A bridge party, brunch and fur fashion show is the triple layered treat bein~ cooked up by Southern Orange County Alpha Phi Alumnae who will sta~e thmr benefit at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 11, m tho Balboa Bay Club. Showing that they are all heart (proceeds will go tD cardiac aid) are Mrs. Allan Barr (left) a model and Mrs. Edward Bowen, president. Reservations to the event may be made by calling Mrs. Arthur Aune at 646-0759. N~-w -Age ­ Dawning Fashions to wear Jn the Age o(. Aquarius will be shown wben' LaW)'ers' Wives of , Or- .ange Cbunty gather in the Dis· neyland Hotel Feb. 19. Mod fashions by Joseph Af a g n l n will be paraded throughout the luncheon set- Ung which will strik e an Aquarian mood. A reception al 11 a.m. will usher lawyers' wives and their guests Into the new age, and lunch will be served at noon foUowed by the fashion parade at 1 :30. Directing the venture into the Age of Aquarius are Afrs. Robert Holland and Mrs. Wil- liam Thomson, and creating the setUng are Mrs. Howard Bk>ck, decorations chalnnan and the Mmes. James Ham·· merton, Dean Sandford, Ron-· aid Weiss, Ronald Owen, Eu· gen Andres. Ralph Dixon, John Gaughan, John Martin, Stan· ley Hafer and Sanford Brick·. ner. Reser.vaUonf are 'being ac- cepted by Mrs. Paul Cooksey, 633-2139, who ls .being aWsted~ by the Mmes. William Danne· meyer, Furman Robert,,, Rob- ert Bean, Thomaa Unnsdon and ~Lephen Stewart. Proceeds from the event will go to the group's.philanthropy, the Legal Aid Society, main- tained to assist people In need of legal help. Tickets, at $10, may be ob- tained at Joseph Magnin'1 in South Coast PI a z a or La Habra. ' .... • • • l TEMPTING SAMPL E -Aller seeing a sample of the fasbfons for · the Age.of Aquarius that will be sho\vn for Lawyers' \Viv es of Orange County, Mrs. James Booth (right) is hurrying to mal<e her r eservation for the Feb, 19 everrt where they will be paraded. Ready to step inio the ne\v age' is Mrs. Richard Savidge . . Gleam 1n Sunshine's Eye Mig·ht Be B.ig Visions o·f · Gold • DEAR ANN LANDERS : I've be<n reading your column. for years and always thought it was the funniest part of tbe paper. Now I have a problem and 1 a,POlogize for not taking you seriously. I am 64, a widower who }ost a fine wife after 38 years of marriage. Mr children are grnwn and doing we!L I've been keep. • Inc company witb an attractive divorcee 22 yem my Junior. She haJ a IW'lll1 dltpcxiltlon and Is splendid company. I believe she would marr:y rrie If l asked. The problem Is, I've seen too many olifer men make foots ol. themselves the second « Ume ·around. How can I tell if this lady fair is Interested In me ur my money? We share many interests and ..she bu been like .a ray 0L1Unshine In my life. - 'DOW JONES DEAR• DOW: 1111 Sunshlnt asked 1ny , que1llon1 about your income, your alOfks ANN LANDERS ~ er 1oar but acto111t? Hal alae ever uk~ ed 1"" le lltlp Oii wtlll lier blll1? lllve yoa ewr boapt her uy eipe111fve gtf1a sacll u a fur eoa&: or real jewelry? HIVe Y" evr"kalttd"·hmmoaey? U·yoa ca11 aoawtr "no" to tH tM"st quea:tlooi , lbe gel• tM nod from bere. DEAR ANN LANDERS: '!'he other night my husband and I decided lo go to a movie. We couldn't get a sitter ao we v.·rnpped our 4-monlh-old son ln a blanket and look him with us. \Vhen Wt' rot to the licl<et taker, he aald. "Sorry, this picture iii for adults only, It has an X rating. We can't let I.be baby in." ~fy wife replied, "The baby is only 4 months old. Wltat'a more, he'• alseep and won't see anything." The man became llnnoyed and said, "We have orders not to admit anyone under ll•and Pm not laking any chances." The woman ln the box ollice refunded. our money and we left. l\fy wile was so upset she had to take a sleeping pill. t was prelly bu rned up m..vself. What do you think. >tnn? Rules ·are rules but isn't this ridiculous? -TURNED A WAY DEAR ?URNED: l.rtferred your ques- tion &o lbe top mu J. ta MoUoa PICtllre A!secltdon, Jact1Vilead. He said: ••ne Ucket taker Wll obwioatly ovenealcms In his effort to 1Uc.t Co tlte letter of Ute law. 8!1 bo11 ,-bJy lold Mm, "U JOll ltt uyoae llDder U hi ae tlteater, you will .... ,...job. ''l\e key word lt-,ad.,....., A baby la hlul<ttl -.... -ldmllUd. 1111 b,.1'1Hltt(, -.... lo Imp' that them. dutry 11 poUcbi:& I'll OWOr We would rilJMr ,mike 1 tew ~ angry bec;a11se lbtlr dllktrtn couldn~ get fnt Lban hive them mid becaise 1tie:y ~ere admhted · wben°"ltey 1boflld 11ot •ave been.•• • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Sometlmet I'm sure the only reason my n10Lher had wisdom. Girls "·hose molllm do not ti• me was because she ~·anled so meone lo pect tbem to Jilt a Unger bave a vuy dlf .. do her housewor.k. Are children supposed • fi~t. tl.me Pen they many. 1'bele to enjoy their childhood or be slaves? prim1 denn ... are bewiklerid·a~ lolt. .. I am 16 and finding school very rough. g1ad yoar· moftttr-Jau good "-IClllle .S lt I'm going 10· get Into a decent coliege kwltclMJbetn•', next year, I need grades. I have loads of 1 homework and a busy social life. Is it fair '.'Tbe. Btide's Guide,'' .Ann Landl!n' of my ·mother to '8.Sk me to get 'off the booklet,· a&wtts some of the most ~ phone and set the table while she ls doina quenUy asked queet!MJ about w~ nothing but reading or sewing? f 'J'.o fet:~ve your C!>PY or ~~ com- Several of my girlfriends arc having , p~ehenslve a~!dt, write to.Ann ~nders. the same problem. with their mothers. Jn care of this newspaper. eadtllltl1 .a What 11 your opinion? -SLAVE LABOR Iona,' aelt-addrt:SMd, st1mptd envelope DEAR,S.L.: Art you a guest or a mem· ·and ~-cen? ,Jn ~In. • ·'-1 • • • ber of the famlly1 Jr yoo are a pesl,,YOU AIU) l.4lnd,ers will be glad to help 10!l ha1e ovcrrtayed your visit. U you ire a "Ith your problems. Send lhem to hw Jn member of the ftmUy, you should coo· care or the PAI.LY PILOT, encloalnr •~ trlt.ute something be.sides your l\1U and sel£-addr 1 cssed, stamped envelope. <, " -----~----·---------------------------------------------------' JI D!ILY PILOT ~' Frld•y, J•nuary 2l, 1970 Festival Readied ~ By District Clubs ... '•. jW-U, cr1ft.11 d r a m a , are the ri1me1. J a m e s Jli-nhlre and mualc b y lo1cCalla, Orange 0 I a tr l c t ~ra of 36 wamen's clubs president; Richard Brumley, · · · distrlct craft c h a I rm a n ; 'l!1I be brought tocelher Fri· Tbeddore Cooper, d Is tr I ct dg, Jan. 30, for the annual dram a chairman; Geora:e mfte Arb Festival of Orange Johnson, district literature Qi~ct, CaJlfomia: Federation chairman; and George o omen'a Clubs. Youman district mu 1 i c " Fullerton Eben chairman. ~>boo~ will be tho gallery Judges will Include Dr. f 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Gregory"•Jvy, chairman of the ~O!dt!'i1 • to Mrs. Wlniam art department, California oaildon · Fimch, g .e n er a J state College at Fullerton Md chairman. Isabelle Satterthwaite, Caro Proceeds from the festival Eaton, AUne Thistlethwaite, \\'Ill support the art Charlyn Sharpless, Ann Struck scholarships presented an· and Winlilred Roth, noted nually by the district al its artists and crafl.6Jnen. convention in April. Lunch will be served by the Assisting with the festival f'ullerton club. Round Tobie Parley Hospital Women Meet Churchwomen Un ite for Doy of Prayer Family Life Crusader Schedu.led in County Noted lecturer ln family life education the Rev, Franclt I.:. Filas, will be gutst speaker for the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women Tuesday, Jan. 27, at 9:30 a.m. hall, A~helm, with members of lht"'e1urch's_;vomen'1 coun· cil hosting. Rtter:vationa~are being ac· cepted by Mrs. C I em en t Kramer, president. Father Filas, pro£essor of theology al Loyola Univer11lty, Chicago will speak en BaUl~ of. the Sexes. With 10 boob, numerous newspaper and m a g a z i n e articles and five long play albums to his credit, he Js the · ·!" author of Shroud ol Turin, a Good Friday play which has been presented on television annually for 19 years. He al.so is known as the founder or the Cana Con· ference movement for husbands and v>'i ves in the Detroit area. The meeting wiU take place ln the St. Justin Martyr Parish LINDA PINTER Future Bri de A round table discussion on leadenhip or i 't--n tat ton moderated by ld_n, 'Jack M. Lyons. president of South c.oast Cominunlty Hospital AUJili.arj,-wtn comprise part. of the program for Orange County Council of Hospital Volunters . C:!Ul)Cil president M r r • William ,Langston reminds presidenLs to bring di!pl1y1 for an Elhlbitrama for 1 state Membe.rs of Churchwomen United will gather in convention in San Francisco the home of Mrs. Daniel G. Aldrich Jr. of Newport next month. Beach Friday, J_an. 30:, for a Prayer PreparatiQn Special guest will be Mrs. Coffee in anticipation of World Day of Prayer Kenneth Dukes. of Garden March 6. Ministers• wives and representatives of Grove, state service women's groups will bear plans for the area obser· vance in St. Joachim's Church themed Take Cour· age. Placing the Churchwomen United banner in the Aldrich home are (left to right) Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs. Robert B. Bernard, CWU president, an<l Mrs. James W. Moor, chairman of the prayer day. Program Focuses On Opera UCl Professor William C. Holmes will discuss Spectacle and the SpectacuJar in Bar~ que Opera for the Jitfusic Sec· Betrothal Revealed The Monday, Jan. 2 6 meeting, will begin at 10 a:m . 1n Palm Harbor General Hospitil In Garden Grove. chairman, who will report on----"""--'-----'------------------------------ pl.an.'I for the convention. Lunch will be served follow· Ing the meeting. Your Ho roscope Tomorrow tion or UCI Town and Gown Tuesday, J4n. 27. Mr. and Mrs, Henry .l. World Traveler Due At Wednesday Club Gemini: Your Appeal Widens Mrs. Ralph Deaver o r Corona de! Mar will open her home for the 10 a.m. gathering which will begin with a coffee hour. ~frs. Torrence Dodds and t.lrs. Kenneth R. Swift Pinter of Allianc.e, Ohio, have disclosed the engagement of their daughter. Linda Catherine Pinter to Gary Steven Fix, son of Gerald M. Fix of CO.!ita ~1esa. , Grant C. BuUer1 Speakers Bureau director [or Pan American World Airways and well-traveled speaker · an d .author. will take members of the Wednesday Morning Club nf Costa Mesa. behind the Iron Curtain Wednesday, Jan. 28. Highlights of his recent trip lo Russia will bf! presented for the club during a brunch at 11 a.m. in lhe Balboa .Bay Club. New members or the club who will be among those gatbe:ri.rlg for brunch are the Mmes. Carl C. Cole,· Maxine Felix, 1'-firiam F on d r e n • Gordon E. Habert, Robert M. Ready., Fern Steele, Edwin L. Duke, Robert A. Greene, Roy A. May and . Leon C. Owens. ·Club secUons have met CURTAIN PARTED Gra nt C. Butler throughout the month in·---------- eluding the gol(, arts and crafts, bridge and globetrot· ters groups. Protect Line r SATURDAY JANUARY 24 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (r.!Mc:b 21·Aprll 19): Many are drawn to you. One who had disputed your con· tentlons offers apology. Be a graceful winner. Take time and avoid forcing decisions, issues. TAURUS (April 20.May 20): Career takes-on new direction . Social contact tonight with superior could allevi~te tension. Money question which had blUITed romantic aspira· tions l.s answered in positive fashion. GEMINI (May 21.June .20); Travel plans can be made in more intelligent manner. What appears as opposition has. no substane!;. Realize this and proceed aceordingly. Your ap- peal broadens-you look like a 1vinner. CANCER (June' 21-July 22 ): Avoid unnecessary tr ave I . Some who drive should not be 11t 11•heel . Don"l be cauGhl in Gardens in Shell s Women Create Theme Five nower arrangers will use coral and shells to carry out the theme Beauty From the Sea for members of Orange County District of California Garden Clubs, Inc. J-tenry Spiess, Fu 11 er Ion Garden Club. middle. Financial affairs of mate, partner due for im· provement LEO (July 23-Augusl 22)' One wbo means much to you offers pleasant news. Be enthusiastic. Perm.it pride to show. You may not get im- mediate financial results - but there is definite emotional reward. VIRGO (Aug. 2J.Sept. 22)' 1-fave fun without scattering your forces. Make some Jong· range plans. \Vrite, publish and advertise. Cycle is hig h; circumstances turn in your favor. LIBRA {!:icpl. 23·0ct. 22): Romance is smoother than in rec~nt past You also can bridge generation gap. Frank discussion clear.5 the air. Ac- cent on private research. Your conclusions are likely to be valid. SCORPIO (Ocl. 23-Nov. 21 ): Friendship should not be mix· ed v.•ith money. Be practical. \Vhat appears to be emergen· cy call may merely be a testing device. Shrewd ap· praisal of s I t u a t I o n ls will be ~hostesses. necessary on your part. Dr. Holmes will illustrate 11iss Pinter is an alumna of Sl. Thomas Aquinas High School, Canton. Her Clance is a graduate of Marlington High School, Alliance and is at- tending OI:ange Coast College. The wedding date is un- decided. - SAGITrARllJS (Nov. 22-his talk with s 11 des, Dec. 21 ): See persons, situa-photographs and floor plans lions a!! they exist -not showing the design and size ~f merely as you wish. Stick Baroque theaters and scenes close to home, if practical. of that period. · Build ego of family member. Interested members of UCI Career a c t i v i t i e s are Town and Gown and pro- highlighted. spectiv"! members are invited ;==========; CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. to a'ttend the program. Anyone 19): A behind.scenes hap-wishin!C Information may con· pening could postpone journey. tact the chairman, Mr t1 • Study Sagiltarius message. Christopher Kitching. Who Listens To Lenders? Key is to be realistic. Special ,....:::::=o::::::..:::::::~c__ __ ..'======~·=====!. ~·abl:o~~;'.lection is ob-,,_.._SOMETHING NEW•. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): A fri epd may be having a pipe dream. Means refuse to • MUSHROOMS • be sweet-talked into action u.a1 is imi>r•cllca1, expens,,e. Stuffed with CRAB MEAT ?i.1oney situation may be con- fused. This is but temporary. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)' 7n.t Cycle is such that you must 7 ._ llln bide your time. A p p I i e s especially to legal agree- ments. Refuse to commit your- self. Take stock of what has been accomplished in past. t.fessage clear by tonight. -~ Boneless -Half CORNIS·H HENS Stuffed with wlld rice & mushroom• The Gourmet Section has planned a ''TI.a Juana" Fiesta for Feb. 7 in the home of Mrs. Rt*rt E. Shannon of Hun- t.11iiton Harbour. Tickets will be $3.50 per person or $7 per couple. Never tnsert metal utensils or wire brUJhes into vacuum bottles: they can scratch or break the glass liner. Garden Club women who will demonstrate at the second district membership meeting in Laguna Hills Manning's beginning at 10:30 a.m. on Monday, Jan. 26, will be the Mmes. Charles A c h a u e r , Laguna Beach Garden Club; Andy Antosik, Floral Arts GuUd; Carl Hendrickson, Ikebana lnternaUonal; Malcolm McPherson, S a T" Clemente Gardea Club, and Speaking at the morning session which will precede the 1:15 p.m. luncheon and pro- gram \viii be ~1rs. Vincent . Gilchrist, slate regional direc· tor of Garden Clubs, Inc.: state officials ~frs. Frank Gillette, tt1rs. John Fehrcr and Mrs. ~1atlhew Dunlap; Col. Frank Gillette, st.ate world gardening chairman, and Paul Silvius. state civic beautifica· tion and roadside development chairman. Commun ity Con cert rAC.IC OF 12 II OZI ?i.lrs. Shannon, ehainnan, Is 11~ reservations. Plastic utensils. though, are safe to use for fipooning food from the botUe. Duo-pianists Appear WI ALIO CAl lY PRISH IGGS Ir PRISK MUSHROOMS ONCE A YEAR - 1n Potluck • Those interested in reserva- tions may phone ~tr. Paul Silvius, 837-7363. the Cards For Chapter Members Ouo-pianisls Delores Hodgens .and Samuel Howard \Viii appear in recital for the t...aiuna Beach Community Concert Association on Thurs· day, Jan. 29, at 8: 15 p.m. The young arlists, in private li fe JI.tr. and ltfrs. Howard, \Vere both bom in Alabama, were graduated from Southern College where they are on the PoUuck and cards will be present. mwiic faculty. and continued training at Julliard School of dealt members of Beta Alpha The chapter also is making Jl,fusic. Pl Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, plans for the annual Valentine They studied in London for a Huntington Beach. Ball and a fashion show, an· year under Ilona K bos and, Hosting lhe social taklng nual funding event for the in 11164, were gran ;mo group. from the Rockefell place Saturday, Jan. 24, for,------------------\---- members and husbands will be 1'-fr. and Mrs. Glenn Gwynn . Each member wtll contribute her favorite dish and following dinner, an evening of cards will be enjoyed. Mrs. Tom McAnear hosted the business meetlng last Tuesday. The program v.·as presented by Mrs. James Shaw, who discussed the Artist's Landscape, and Mrs. ~1aurie Walman, who spoke on Tools for the Art of Life : Speech. The exectuive board surpris· ed members with a kidnap breakfast earlier this month . 1i1rt. Hove· Lunt hosted the morning event. and Mrs. McAnear was awarded a prlze as the "loveliest" member ,.., ~­;j~~: .... 111~ CLEARANCE SALE NUNN BUSH ~HOE S from '17u ·Starting Jan. ·15-31 SAVINCOS IN All DEPARTMENTS HAllOR CfNTlR e JJOO HAllOR e COSTA MISA MONDAY, THURSDAY. ,llDAY TILL t ,.M. Ph. ~242 , OJ>en a Kl"V• Charge T~ey elation to finance a European tour in 1965. An additional grant made 1>9ssible a Town Hall debut in New York in IOO<l. The cone!;rt In Laguna Beach High School auditorium will include works b y Rachmaninoff, Ravel, Clemen- 333 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA llHIHO THI l'AHCAKI HOUSI PH : 642·4311 H•11rs: 10 t. ' M111. th11 s.t. ti, Tschaikowsky aind~Sitriaui'i'"iiiijjiijiijiiijjiijiijiiijjiijiijiiijjiijiijiiijjiiji~ HEMPHILL'S SEMl~lNNUAL SALE • pc---MEN'S SHOES FLORSHEIM ..•. 17.80 to 24.80 PORTAGE . . .. 12.90 to 17.80 EVANS •••••• ; • Now 12.90 .----WOMEN'S SHOES---.. VALLEY·JOHANSEN·DE LI SO· VITALITY 41 LADY FLORSHEIM-PARADISE l(ITTEN SBICCA·MISS WONDERFUL EDITH HENRY 1290 to 1690 ·.:.:·...,.,..-............ -:CHILDREN 'S SHOES--aDl ~ STRIDE RITE and LAZY BONE . DISCONTI NUED STYLES e BROKEN SIZIS e All SALES FINAL 1131 NEWPORT BLVD. HEMPHILL'S COSTA MESA • • Friday, .lan111t1 23, 1970 DAILY PILOT If - All Specials On ,This Page· On Sale for ONE DAY ONLY!-~~·~ 1 • ... .. .,.._. _.. ..., .. ._,..,......, ..... _,......,...~--... ' Sears Ne Phone Ord.en on 'Dteee l1ems ••• Qwintities An Limited llltra Sheer Meeh Nylons -G"'8tValne! Pim qualirr! Sheu tnnb seamless nylons with nade llttL Su...,, Banr Beige, Mocha. Si= 9-11. Hos;wy D,PJ. Odd-Dye Lot Yarn Sale Regular 79c to $L69 ll'l!l!l'lllr.1'11 F'abnlou1 asaottment of Qdd.Dye lot knitting yara. in. YUious rypes and aevenl cOlon! Stock up!· NoliMU Dtpt. Vaporizer or Heating Pad Regular $5.98 ••· Choose from hot :steam "aporiur or hcatina pad with 3-hcat selection with smp.on CO'fer. Buy bo<h! C11tttttics D1p1. Regular 49• Punelio Balls SATURDAY ON LY l1m1tcd quantity Lots of Jetion for the children with this big Puncbo rubber ball ••• Fashion-New Petti-Bikini Sears Low Price Fashionable I iule 2.in-1 combination bikini panty and half slip. Vl.1hite, colors. >-M-L Li'flgtrie Dept. • SATURDAY ONLY limited quantity Ban-Lon~ K111it ~hirls Were $4.99 Men·s Ban·lon11 n}·lon knit sh.iris in moc k rurtle, col· lared or placket fron t sryles. Men'ssizes. J\11n'1 F NrnhhingJ D(pt. / SATURDAY ONLY limited quantity 297 Room Darkening Shades Regular S~.49 Heavyweight vinyl, Mili· um .. insulation. Washable. While. Regular j 98, 46~ l· x6..ft. 2.97 Draf'F"'Y Dtpt. Trash Cans ' • :·' ' I ~ 1 SATURDAY ONLY limited quantity s2s1 ShepNi9hfsMonclaythrough Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M., Sunday 12 Noon to 5 P.M. Sears Padded Cup Bras Regular $3.69 Wonder-Fil polyester adds a fu ll cup site. Cotton frame, elastic inserts. 32· 36A, 32-loB. Bra a"d Girdlt Dtpl, SATURDAY ONl V l1 m1tcd quan tity U1e Sean Revolvin; Charge Boys' Flannel Pajamas Bargain Price Bors" cotton flannel pa· jamas jn assortment of pat· terns and ~·ashfa.st colors. Sizes 6 to 16. Boyi;' lfltar D1pt. Portable 9-ineh TV Regular $64.88 9·in. measured diagonal black/,,..hite picture. Con· trols11p front. 3·inch speak· er. Model 4999. TVDepr, Great Value Booster Cable Girls' Colorful Knit Tops Were $1.17 Each Shon sleeves.. rib net:kline brigh1s, darks, prints, sol· id s and multi<olor stripes. Sizes S.M.L. Girl;' WtO'r DtPJ. Rib Knit 2-Pc. Sleepers Exceptional Value! Machine washable cotton. Bootee·rype feet With pJu. tic soles. Yellow, aqua or blue. Sizes 1 to 4. lnfO"nt;'.ChilJr1n'1 Dept. ............ -- SA VE 31 ",, TO 48",, 3 $4 -for Hand Tool Assortment Your Choice ·choice Sl .39 plastic urility box; Sl.69,~·in. spark plug socket. Ochers u similar savings. HO"rdwtlff Dept. .22 cal.82• Ammunition "Satisfaction Guaranteed orYourM-yladt" --f ·j ,._ . . ~- I t • .. IW~ PILOT f'r1d1y, Jin11111 2J, 1970 Poignant Letter Paints True Pi~tnre EMIL NEEME - Grandmother Recalls Coach's AUl With Dying Grandson Dear Sir: { win but the way they win them. friend. In my sorrow I called Mr. and paid us more vlslt.s. Our grandson •·J am wriUng t.o you aboUt the pie· "It takes a very strong man to be Neeme and his wife answered the had four operations in all before he lur .. o! coach Emil Neeme th•t were this kind of coach. I believe coach phone and said he wasn't there. 1 lhcn died Oct. L \Ye knew about two weeks · before he died the end was near. in t.onlght's (Jan. 19) paper. There bas Neeme is this kind of man. On March told her about Nick. • "Once agaln I took phone in hand been many ta~s and stories about this 17 of last year our 9-year old grandson "It was about an hour later when a and called coach Neeme. This Ume to coach. How about telling a story of the Nick Hehn wu operated on for a brain long bang was heard at the door. tell him our beloved Nick was dying. man? tumor. When I went to the door, coach Neeme That night he made a trip to the hospi·' · "I would Uke very much to tell ooe. 11It turned out to be cancer. It waa stood there. He sat with my husband tal to .see Nick. He told Nick stories I don't believe these pictures ahowed lodged in the stem oI the brain and and I for about an hour and told us all about his dad, whom he Idolized. the true man. I believe we the ta1· could not be reached. My grandson's about God and prayer. This big man These stories made Nick proud and payers are not sending our children father. Jery Hehn. had played ball for y.·as wanting us to know God was wllh some made him laugh and lhis helped and other's to school to win games. Mr. Netme when he was coach at us. And yet It was hard for him to ease the pain. "\Ye are sending them to school to Newport Harbor some years back. talk . "Then one night coach Neeme and learn and to become better men and "He .. then proved himself to be a "He was trying to reach ool his his lovely y.·ife boU1 ca1ne to visit women. It's not how many games they good coach and most or all a true heart to us. After that he called often Nick. By this time Nick had sli pped in- l() a coma, coach Netme and his wife both slipped tnto Nick's room. "There lhis big man stood over my grandson praying with tears running down his cheeks as he reached out and touched the dying boy. "J would like to say to parents who have boys playing for coach Necme how lucky they art to have this man ror a coach. r couldn't help feeling tonight when I looked at those pictures or coach Neeme how wrong they were, for I should know, because I have seen the true man." MRS. HAROLD S. FRANK Costa Mesa Of Emotional C:oaeh 21.,619 Watch Lakers, Bucks Defeat Foes Touching Endorsement Recalls Many Qualities Directly above this column is the most touching endor&ement of a high school coach that I have ever read. It comes from a woman who ap- parently miseomtrued aome photos or a highly emotional basketball coach in Monday 's edlUons of the DAILY PILOT. The man portrayed was Emil Neeme, who tutors Costa Mesa Hlgh's Muslangs. And they correctly reflected what - ---www:r WIIITE WASH ------ ' OLINN WNIT• Ne;tme suffers everyUme hi5 teams play. Certainly they were not meant to downgrade the man. What tbe woman's Jetter says about Emil Neeme mim>rs what I have come to know about him during our 11-year friendship. Emil Neeme epitomizes 1 o y a 1 t y 1 honesty, morality and coosctenUoasne!s. He'll stay by your side through your ups AND dowrui, even though It may cause him considerable inconvenience or 68.CJ'itice. Emil Neeme was the victim of what I have always believed was a cruel, rancid zetup to get hlm fired from the job he Joved so dearly at Newport Harber High School. Yet, several years later, when jusUce's 1cales balanced and Neeme became head For the Moment - coach at Costa Mesa, one thing he asked was that the article announcing his ap- pointment not put anyone in the Newport escapade in a bad light. Neeme is not capable of revenge. If he bas a fault it is his devotion to coaching basketball and hill intense desire to win. Or perhaps It's his king- sized heart., which abounds with forgiv- eness. Sure, he shouts, even screeches someUmes, when things are going badly in a game. FrequenUy he jumps up and down. Once be kicked a chalr into the side of the wall at Santa Ana C.Ollege. When all else fails, he probably con- 1ider11 shedding a tear or two .•. such as the time at Long Beach Poly when hi~ team I015t a 15-point lead in the fourth quarter and blew the game, unable to handle a pressing defense. But be is an bark, no bite. U be counts among your frif'Tlds, con- sider yourself extremely fortunate. Balboa Bay Club's volleyball team will bt playing tbe ~tedcan natioaah tonight at Bla.lr Wgb School lD Pa1adeaa ud again Saturday at Glendale W1b. Teeigbt'• action begbls at 7 o'clock wblle Saturday's &ourney starts at noon. UCLA Cllco's of Hermosa Beach make the Glendale scene a four·team round robin affair. Competing for the Bay Club are Jim Keue (allO the coach), John Alstom, Glen Stone, Jack Jan1aen, Tom Ryan, Bill Grledenow, Al Scat.ti and Dick Montgomery. Rumors Fly, But Pilots Still Remain in Seattle SEATTLE (AP) -Deadlines by the dozen dance by, rumors roll about, and threats of law!ults trumpet the start of a white paper war. but the Seattle Pilots are still in Seattle. For the moment. But that moment won't lai;t much longer, William R. Daley. majority stockholder of the American League ex· pansion club said Thursday. 'The club "is oo hinger rooted in Seattle," he declared. Daley, forme r president of the Cleveland Indians, made the l!itatement Thursday when a group headed by Seattle businessman Fred Danz couldn't meet a 2 p.n1. deadline to refinance a $!.2 million loan made by the Bank of California to Pacific Northwest Sports, Inc., the PUots, corporate body. Now the franchise "is up for grabs," Daley said in his home town of Cleveland. The two cttles dolng the grabbing art: Dallu and Milwaukee. Lamar Hunt, owner of the pm foot· ba11 champion Kansas City Chiefs, and Texas magnate Tommy Mer<:er !onnally applitd for the franchise. Tbey issued • statement when the deadline passed gaying, •'We have submltled an ap- plication to the (American) league for the transfer of the Seattle franchlse to the Dalio-Fort Worth area. It is our SWEDISH DRIVER WINS AUTO RALLY f!,fONTE CARLO. ?\-1onaco -Sy.·edetfl Bjorn Waldegaard drove a Porsche to hl1 ...,,.,.i strolght victory In lhe Monte Carlo aldo raD1 today. fl alto wu the third consecutive vk-- tory for the car, manufl("tured In Wert G<tmany. Poncho also IOok second, with France's Gerard Lar1'()11M:. and fourth, with SW!den'• Ake Andenson. Jean-Plerrt Nicol•• of Fr1nre broke tht Poncho......., by tAklng third Jn an Alpine Renault. Brltah1'1 Roge.r Clark \\IS fifth In a Ford Escort . I understanding that a league meeting has been called for Jan. 27 in Oakland, Calif., and it is our plan to present our facU to the league members al that meet.Ing." During the day a story appeared 1n a llouston newspaper saying the 11 otller American League owners had held an in· fGrmal telephone poll and settled on Dallas. On the other hand, a Chicago newspaper said a deal already had been made for the Pilots to go to a Milwaukee group headed by "Bud'' Selig for $11 million. Daley denied that there had been any decision on where the PUots were going, only that they were going somewhere. lie said the telephone calls were to set up-the meeting in Oakland. In Boston, meanwhile, A m e r t c a n League President Joe Cronin said he hadn't reteived any letter from Hunt. but would comment no (urther on Thursday'' developments. .. We bave a meeting scheduled at Oakland Jan. 27 and until that lime I can't say a thing," Cronin said. "The American League has no other choice but to move the franchise. How can a transfer be avoided?" Daley ask· ed. "'Jbe league has given Seattle every chance, but the city has not been able tr. raise the money. So there is no olhcr choice." Danz, mean°"'·hile, said Cronin iwurtd him that no action would be I.a.ken until 'l'uesday's meeUng. However Dani' group hu been unable to rRise the money lo pay the loan since the problem arose shortly after the league had approved the- original sale agreement for a reported $10.5 million in December. Prospects that any Seattle group would ~up with the money to buy the club by TU~day ap- peared absolutely minimal. If Seattle seemed doomed to lose the franchise on the financial front , It cer· talnly appeared willing to flght for it In the courts. Stattle M;iyor Wes Uhlman said Thunday he has signed legal com· plainl! and the city I.! ready lo move. Into court if the league attempts to move the club. Ul'I T1ie,hol1 IN TROUBLE -Englishman Peter Townsend hits out from the rocks off the 18th fairway in opening round of the Crosby golf tourney. Townsend ran in- to trouble when he "'·ound up amid the rocks and surf, after teeing off the 18th. He couldn 't find the ball despite a 10 minute search. He re'turned to lhe 18th tee, and played off again, '''ilh the same result. winding up on the rocks. This time he played back onto the fairway. He finished \\ith a double bogey on the par five bole. Four Share Crosby Lead Palmer Just Two Strokes Back After Opening Round PEBBLE BEACH (AP) -Ominous rain clouds and the imposing figure of Amold Palmer lurked just over the shoulders of the fO'Jr leaders today going into lhe second round of the Bing Crosby Pro-Am Golf Tournament. Reformed Ber1. Yancey. Veteran Bob Goalby, Ron Cerrudo and Bob Murphy shared the lead at 67 after the first round on three soggy coorses on the 1'1onterey Peninsula but their load was far from secure In a closely bunched field. Palmer. the gallery favorite even in th.is field that includes dozen! of celebrities from the y.•orld of show buslnes!, had a three-under-par 69, just two shots back. "Not loo bad.'' said Palmer. the game's all·time leading money winner and its most dynamic personality. "Two shots back? rm not too dissatisfied. If I can keep it under 7(1, 1'11 be happy." Palmer played on the Pebble Beach layout. one of three being used for the first three rounds by the 168 teams of a professional and an ainateur. The others are Cypress Point and Spyglass Hill. All carry par 72s. Scores generally °"'·ere low In the first round ol this prestigious event, with six players tied at 68. They are Tom Shaw. Jim Weichers, delending ch amp ion George Archer. Canadian G e o r g e Knudson, l-lugh Royer and Howle John>on. Lee Tre"ino and seven others were tied with Palmer at 69. Some other scores included Jack NicklaWi and U.S. Open champion Orville f\toody, 70; Frank Beard and Dave Hill 71; Billy Casper 72, and PGA champ Ray Floyd 74. ntere was some doubt thnt the second round could be played on schedule today. naylong heavy rains were forecast Y.'ilh the courses already drenched . "Almost unplayable,'' Archer said after his first round. "It's not the same game," said Yancf'y. "It's a shame we have to play under these conditions." Casual "'·ater puddled the courses on almost every fainii·ay. And a heavy fog rolled in at midday. "I couldn't sec the Brui11s Meet Weal{ Sister By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It's slow-down this weekend in the Pacific-3 Conference baskelball wars with only one league game on tap. Next week the action will resume full blast. The conference battle site Saturday night will be in Sealtle between \Vashington and \Vashington Slate. The two teams are deadlocked °"''ith Oregon State for second place behind UCLA and the University of Southern California, both unbeaten in two conference games. Nationally t~ranked UCL A , un- defeated overall in 12 games, figures to continue the string again~t sister UC San- ta Barbara tonight and a g a i n s t \Vyoming the next evening. Wyoming is traditionally a power in the Rocky Moun- tain country and ls 11·2 g<>ing into the weekend. The schedule tonight Includes Air Force at California and Wyoming at Stanford. Saturday it will be Southern Cal at Arizona State, Utah St.ate at California and Air Force at Stanford. greens from the tees on 10, 11 and 12, ·• 'Said Cerrudo. Yancey and Goalby played Cypress P:'lin1. Ccrrudo Pebble Beach and f\turphy. ,.,.ho has shed 17 pounds from his rolypo\y figure in two 1nonths, was at Spyglass H.ill. t\,lurphy used a new·style putter for the first time in 71,~ years, 11 heavier model. ·•1 haven't been a good putter in the y.•inter because I didn't gel it to the hole," he said. "The putter I had was too light .. !·le had four birdies, lhree on putt_, from 12 to 18 feet, anrl a bogey going out, lhcn reached the par 5 l llh in l\\'O and canned a nine-footrr fur <in eagle. Cerrudo. a 24-year-old from Napa, Calif.. had six birds and a single bogey and said, ''I hit the ball as \Yell as I ever did in my lire -it v.·as nght al the flag . "But this is n1y favorite course. I gain about 10 yards just being hrre. l'n1 look· ing forward to the next three da ys.'' \'ancey, a one.time \Vest Point cadcl and no1v starting his seventh year on the tour, had four whopping pulls, ranging "Oln 20 lo 40 feet. as he went seven under par going to the 17th. Bul llf' put his second shot in the ocean there and took a double bogey. ;,I'm trying to change my personality," he said. "I used to be a sourpuss. But now I try to have some fun out lhere and talk to people. It's lots more fun." "I'm very pleased," said G~lby, a former 1'1asters champion. "l was driv. ing well and I putted pretty good. which you ha\·e to do IQ break 70." Bob Stanton, an Australian now playing out of New Orleans. and New Orleans businessman John Gimma led the learn standings with a best-ball 59. Stanton has a 74 on his own ball. HOUSTON {UPI) -Jerry West scored 40 points, 14 in the last quarter, to lead the Los Angeles Lakers to a 122-108 vie-1 tory over the San Francisco Warrior!! before 21 ,619 fans in the first game of an NBA doubleheader at the Astrodome 'Thursday. In the sec.Clld game, Lew Alcindor and Flynn Robinson scored 27 points each to lead the rampaging Milwaukee Bucks to a 115-106 v/in over the San Diego Rockets. San Francisco led 88-87 entering the final quarter, but \Villie McCarter put the Lakers ahead 91·9(1 lo stay with 11:21 to go on a 15-foot jump sOOt. Happy Hairston, who scored 32 points, ~\so hit a jwnper to make it 93-90. San Francisco went seven minutes and five seconds without a field goal and fell behind 108·96 with 4:31 lo go. West scored eight of his points in that spree and San Francisco never came closer than 10 points after that. J oe Ellis led the Warriors \\ith 38 points, breaking his career high of 36. Los Angeles' biggest lead until they broke the game open was 57-46 near the end oI the second quarter. Jeff Mullins. the Warriors leading .score.r, was held to H points. In the second game the heralded duel between Alcindor and Elvin Hayes lasted only three quarters. when Hayes fouled out with two seconds to go in the third periOO. lie had picked up his fifth personal only four seconds earlier. He got a technical protesting that call. Fleck Resigns; Wants More Golfing Time By HOWARD L. HANDY ot Ille Dt!ly .. llol SltH Released from duties as professional general manager at Mission Viejo G<>lf Course by personal resignation, Jack Fleck will return to the life he loves best, PGA tournament competition. Fleck has entered the Andy Williams San Diego Open next Wttk and will follow up with participation in the Bob Hope Desert Classic the. following week. The long time pro {since 1939) -wtio took over a desk job al Mission Viejo several years ago, says he wants to return lo a more active life as a club profeMionsl, ''which includes more golf." "t-.ly life has alwaf5 been as the club professional and I missed the chance tr. pla.v during my time at Misl';ion Viejo." Fleck reached the pinnacle of hi! golf- ing career in 1955 when he won the U.S. Open, one of the more prestigious events on the PGA tour. Following his appearance in the two CQncluding PGA tour events in California. Fleck has no plans at the moment. "I don't intend to go back on the tour full time but I would like the chance to compete in the ones out here each year along \\ilh play in Southern California throughout the year." The lithe golfer also admitted he had applied for a patent on a golf course design several years ago and added that he might pursue thJ1 field if the patent office grants h.iJ patent in the near future. "They have had It back there for about two years." he says. "lt shoold be about lime for them to make &Orne decision." Reserve Clause Bill Introduced WASHINGTON -A New York Congressman has introduced a bill lo outlaw organl1ed baseball's reserve clause, now being challenged by Curt Flood In the courts under the antllrui;t laws. Rep. JOOn \V. Wydltr, a Nassau County Republican. said ba!tball operalt! under a pri vileged sanctuary enjoyed by rn> other i;port. "It's time for the Congreu to maKe clear that the agreement! to eliminate compctlllon among baseball ttams are un-Amtrlcan, undesirable and clearly In restraint of Lrade and i:i vlolalion of the. human rights and dignities of American ciUzens, '' he said. NEW YORK -"1 don"t know when I have been fitter -I think I have a good chance of taking it." That Y.'as the gauntlf't thn:m'll down by 41-year-old Pancho GonZlllM to his more youttlful opponent, Corona dt-1 l\.1ar resi· dent Rod Laver, Thursday on the eve of lhelr $\{1,000 winner -take-all tennis match at Madison Square Garden. Fr~ Stolle ()f Australia defeated Ken Rosc1,•t1 ll of Australia 6·3, 7.5 \\'edn('S· day night for the $2,000 first prize in a prtllmlnary event: Gonzalez and Laver teamed In doubles to beal Roy Emerson or Australia and Andre:; Glmeno of Spain, 1-<1.u.u. ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS -The 1ol1nnesota Vikings announced 'Thursday 1he plnycr shares from the National f'oOl - ball League title game and the Super Bowl. Viking players, coaches and staff rnt!n1• her!! who partlclpale(I In bol.h gRmea will receive npproxilnatt'I}' $1~.000.57.500 for whmlni 27·7 over Cleveland in the NFL tiUe contest and another $7 ,500 in the 23-7 lou to Kansas City in the Super Bowl. .... .... .... CaJ\in ~1urphy tcOr~ a points to lead NiagarA to a 111-89 Victory over St. Fran- cis to highlight college basketball ac tion Thursday night. Elsewhere In lhe east, Connecticut cllpptd Vermont, ~79. In the south, Florida State rolled past Clemson, 122~. ln the midwest, Iowa State defeated Northern n11nol1, 97.90 and Tuls ii cli pped Southern llllnois .• 66-65. l • • • • ' Irvine .Cage Crucials Tonight With the Irvine League basketball •uon past the one-third polnt, f~ve teams still have more than just a passm& shot al lhfl league crown. niat realization came into focus on the heelJ of a single outcome Wednesday night when Corona del Mar upset _Loara. 49-4%, to throw five teams within one garM of. each other in the loss column. Tonight they resume warfare with crucial! in every direction. Edison and Estancia top the list of do- er-die coofrontations. The host Eag\6 ol Estancia are 3-2 in loop play wtliJe Edi90TI Is 2-2 and a third loss will severely hamper champ3onship er playoff chances for eitber. nie other games are Magnolia at Costa Mesa, Corona del Mar at Santa Ana Valley and Fountain Valley at Loara. Costa Mesa's surprising Mustangs have knocked off contenders Estancia and Corona del Mar (the latter is tied for the lead wilh Loara with a ~1 markl. The Mesans are a half game out or first place. Magnolia, meanwhile, has come on strong on the efforts of guard John Boren. He canned 32 in helping lo put down Santa.Ana Valley Wednesday, 61.s.1. Corona del Mar must fight Its ten. dencies to let down against lower echelon competition. The Sea Kings seem to be able to equalize highly rated teams. However, Corona appears weak against teams with poor records. Fount.a.in Valley mu st contend with Loara's fuming Saxons, who lost their first league encounter Wednesday to Corma del 1t1ar. Gauchos Ho st Desert Loop Foe Tonight Saddteback College's basketball team, loser o( its last three Desert Conference games, seek s to get on the winning track tonight at 8 v.•hen the Gauchos host Collea:e of'the Canyons at Mission Viejo High. 'Coach Roy Stevens' club, after an open-- Ing conference victory over College of the DeMrt, lw fallen to hnperlal Valley, Bantow and Victor Valley. The latter two games were heart· Makers fur Saddleback with Barstow winning by three poinll and Victor Valley I one-point Vidor. Canyons, a first year school, comes Into tonight's game with a surprising 2·2 con~ fertnee mark. The Newhall institution has defeated Victor Valley and Desert while lCl!llng to Barstow and Imperial valley. Canyons has a season record of 4· 13. Saddleback also has a conference engagement Saturday night at Mt. San Jacinto. Both Golden West and Orange Coast have circuit games scheduled Saturday nigM on foreign courts. The Rusllers face Southern California Conference leader LA. Harbor while OCC tangles with San Diego In Sooth Coast action. Golden West captured its first con· ference win last week, defeating LA Southwest, 77-76. Coach Dick Stricklin's club b 1-3 in circuit play. Orange Coast faces another must ~·in situation at San Diego. The Pirates 3-2 have won two in a row, including an 85-84 victory over San Diego l\1esa \Vedne3day nieht, OCC trails conference leader Cer· rlt.os (4-1) by one game and is a half· game behind Fullerton (3-2). Bruins Invade ' OCC Tonight UCLA's classy Bruins invade Orange Q>MI College tonight tO aue1 the Coast Rangers in tbe annual Ashcroft Cup game with action beginning at 8:45. In the 7:30 preliminary It'll be UC lrvine again'st Orange Coast for col· legiate honors . Admiulon ls by a $1 dooaUon. with students and children getting in for SO centl. UCLA has won the Southem California collegiate crown for the past two yeari. while the Rangers have captured the Pacific League title five of the siJ: years they have been in existence. The series between the two powtr!I i!I tied after six years with each winning lwo and tying two. Last year thl!: Ranger! of ~ch Brian McCaughey took a 3-2 vtrdicL Only two games In the rivalry h1v1t been decided by morl!: than two goab. ne Rangers of 1969-70 have been an unsteady Jot, playing unusually well at times and unusually poor on other oc- casions. Their Sunday nlatch wlth Bellflower fell under the latter category a! they were smothered, 2-0. Yet earlier they turned around Rnd tlefeated ltague-leadlng Temple City, 2·1. Overall they own a 6-3·2 record for the year. They have three player1 who were on th1t nrst squad that met UCL.A back In 1DS4 and ahoc:ked the Brulna with a S.S tie. They are Colin West, Glen Jamu and Erie Smith. I I DAILY l'llOT l'MM 1W lM l'•rrw 1 ' I VIKING STRONGMAN -Marina High·s Kipp Baird (45) wiJJ be one of the key figures in to- night's confrontation with Huntington Beach in a Sunset League crucial at Marina. Huntington ha s a 3-0 league mark against Marina's 2·1 and the Oil· ers possess a 4+game league win streak over the past three years. Others in this shot 0£ 11-farina's 'vin over Edison are Andy Thur1n (15) 'and Tom Mullally (41). A round the Area's Greens Celebrity Tourney Planned Costa Mesa's l\1esa Linda course \\'ill be the scene of a celebrity golf tourna· ment on Sunday, Feb. 1 with proceeds going tD the mentally retarded children's foundation . A total of 35 celebrities will participate ln the event including some of the top names from Hollywood. Robert Mitchum, Forrest Tucker, Jimmy Dean, Phil and Lindsey Crosby, Don Lucas and Buddy Lester will be on hand to participate in the day of golf. first tee-off time is fl a.m. and \hi' event is open to the public. Area mens' club organiuitions are currently being contacted to play In the tournament. An entry fee or $25 includes one green fee and dinner for two along with partlcipa· tion in the prize awards for the winners. The event is being sponsored by the Ramada Tnn of Anahcim and Avis Renl- A~ar girls will serve as scorers for the founom es made up of one celebrity and three amateur participants . For further information or entry in the event, call 776-7910 and ask for Shirley. Sn11l n A 11u pleted by Saturday, Jan. 31 with more than 70 entrants in the three divisions. Women's club member! are qualifying ror the president's cup competition this week. Coslfl Mesa Shirley Cummaro won a most pars tournament at Costa f.1esa Country Club this week when she fired 14 during her round. Joyce Caplas had 12 for the run· _nerup spot followl'd hy Gerry Walson (! l) and Merrilee Dungan (10). """"''° SJ In a ladies club match versus par tournam ent held at Rancho San Joaquin recently, competition was divided into fou r flights depending on handicaps. ln Flight A (0·20), Zola Bartholome1v and Afarion Keeler lied for first place ~th minus four . Another tie re sulted in Ilic B Fllght (21·25) competition between Jean Ritter and Jean Cottom, also with a minus four. Yvonne Haig "·on the C Flight (2~) competiUon with a minus one while D Flight (31 and over) went to Anna Shetler with a minus seven. In a best ball of twosome rompetition for the men's club, Jim O'Connell and Bill Edwards teamed together for a low of 62 to gain top honor~. Al Vagnerini and .loe Paioletll took second place with a 63 while Bill Saxton and Dick Berryman finished third at 64 . 1'he thir;Yi~nual Hal PanKle Memorial loumamefit will be staged Sunday, Feb. 22 in hon6r of a charter member of the club. It is a mixed couples evf!nt and is one of the most popular on the year's calendar. i'1bslo 11 Viejo Club activity still hasn 't returned to normal as far as \\'eekly tournament competition is concerned at Mission Viejo golf course. Jack Fleck i.ayll early reports on the recent Southern California Open tourna· ment held here are encouragi ng . "We are still getting things straighten. ed out but It look s like we will be better off than we anticipated." • • Los Angeles County firemen held a tournament at Mission Viejo on Tuesday of this week. DAILY PILOT II Sunset Hoop Wrapup 44-game Streak Faces Stiff Test By ROGER CARLSON 01 tt.. ci.11r Pl"' Stitt A ti the lngredlenta neceuary to outstanding basketball are included Jn tonight'!! Sunset League Crucial between hosl '-!arln1 and Huntington Beach Hl1h and the two collide for the first Ume thlJ year. Other Sumet action involving Orange Coast area teams has Newport Harbor al \Yest.ern. All games are at 8. The Tare, 2-2 in league play including a vital ga..ss decision over Marina, must win to keep in contention for the circuit crown. League-leading Westminster ( 4--0) is idle tonight awa1ting its showdown Satur· day night at Marina. And, wttlle those two are meetin1 Saturday, Hunllngton Beach must con- t.end with Nl!:wport Harbor'• tough Sailors to complete the rugged two.day sortee In- vol ving Newport Harbor, Marina and HunUngton Beach. Huntington Beach has a 44-game ll!:ague 'Wirutlng strl!:at atlll intact after three Sunset League decisions this year. Marina is 2·1 in loop play and amonr Its victims in tournament acUon was Compton. The Yikes defeated Compton, 74-70, to end the Tarbabes' three·year streak of 66 straight wins. Coach Elmer Combs and his Hun- tington Beach crtw took 1 backseat to Gardl!:n Grove High last year in the coun- ty rankings because o( a tournament loss to the Argonauts. The coach of that Garden Grove team was Jim Stephens, presently l\lidlng Marina. Jn the past two years, Huntington Beach has defeated Marina four Ume1 - all in league action, while. 1osln& three times -all in tournament play. Both teanu feature the popular l'UMinc game and both have excellent out.side shooting, along with strong pivotal play. Thi!: Oller• have Lee Walters, a 6-3 sen1or forward who often re1embles a center on inside action, along with Tony Cate (~). Marina counters v;ilh junior center Ke y Angelus, Crestview · Games Slated Mater Del and Servile, tradiUonaJ rivall in the AngelUI League, meet tonight ln a buketball crucial al Servile with the impending re.suits vital lo cham· pion..hlp consideration in the rugged loop. In Crestview League circles, Laguna Beach will play the role of host for the fifth 1tralght game as tilt Arllstl en· t.ertal n Mission Viejo's unpredictable Diablos. San Clemente is at Tu!!tin In the other Crestview baUle invol ving Orange Coast area teams. Tipoffs, in each instance, an Jlated for I o'clock. Coac:1 Jerry Tardie'! Mater Del five ll'ill invade the Friars' confine!! on the heels ..,r a pai r of two-point decision• to open Angelu1 play. First the MonarcJu1 dropped a 43-41 thriller to St. Anthony -then went on the road t.o upend Bishop Amat, M.Q Tue> day night. Servile upset Amat in Its opener, thl!:n pollshtd off a weak St. Paul five to grab a portion of the leagul!: lead with St. Anthony. VC I SW IM TE A.M TO MEET BRUINS UCLA '1 powerful Bruin awimmin1 team will vllllt UC Irvine Saturday morn· Ing in the first home meet of the cam· pajgn for th! Anteaters. Action 1ets under way at 11. The Antl!:ater1 are still looking for their first win of the season and will travel to UC San Diego Friday afternoon for a warmup outing. Mike Martin, Steve Farmer and Rich Eason continue to pace the Irvine team in the freestyle events. Kipp Baird (6-5) and 6-3 !onrard Mark Cronkrlte. And, the Vlkl!:s have the outside shooter1 lo guard! Rick MO&ier and Ray StraUord. Mosltr leads the Vlkinp 1n the acoring department with a t•.• average while stnUo.rd has tapered off somewhat aft~r scoring heavily in early tournament play. Huntington's surpr!Je from ouU:lde aince league play began 11 CUrt Carl.Ion. Carlson has 1COrchtd the nets for 53 points in, the OUera last two encounter!! and haa a 22.0 learue average in three games. CdM Places Five Poloists On All-Irvine Corona del htar Hlgh's Wldefeated CIF champion water polo team dominated the release of all-Irvine League water polo team -placlng five athletes on the first team. another trio on the second team a.net two more in the honorable mention list. Leading the parade of Sea Kinp was Brucl!: Black, player ol the year in CJF circll!:s. He was accorded similar honors In league action while his coach, Cliff Hooper, was named coach of the year. An indication of future strength shows six juniors on the first team, represmting Corona del Mar, Cost.a Meaa, Edison and Estancia. Flnt Tl!:am Brucf! Black, Corona del Mar Sr. Garth Bergeson, Corona del h!ar Jr. Scott Newcomb, CorOna del Mar Sr. Brl!:t Bernard, Corona del Mar Sr. Kurt Krumpholz, Corona del Mar Jr. Rod Ross, Costa Mesa Jr. Dave Bannon, Costa Mesa Sr. Ron ~fisioll!:k, Costa Mesa Jr. Bob Wunter, Edi.son .Jr. Doug Weller, Estancia Jr. Se<ondTeam Dan Eddy, Edison Jr. John Granulla, E1tancla Sr. Bob Ri~. Fountain Valley Jr. Mike Seal, Costa Mesa Jr. Rod Kinyon, Costa Mela Sr. Curt Plumlee, Costa Mesa Sr. Ward Saw>Clen, Estancia Jr. Steve Webster, Estancia Jr. Bill !J:lltz, Corona dl!:I Mar Sr. Ro;:er Hughes, Corona del Mar Jr. Brad JacUon, Corona deJ Mar Sr. honorable '-lenUol Mat Kronna (Edison), Dan Kent, .Ran. dy Blatterman, Larry B I a t t er m a n (Estancia), Kurt We1terfleld, Russell Solt (Fountain Valll!:y), Krlk Price, John Carpentl!:r, Blll McAneney (Coata Mesa), Rick \Valker, Peter Kemmerly (Corona dei Mar). Compton Top Javcee Team " Long Beach City College continues to close the gap, but Compton College rt-- mains the No. 1 junior college basketball team in the state, according tD the latest rankings released by the JC AthleUc Butl!:lU. Compton romped over three We.stem State Conference rivals last week to ex· tend its record k> IH. Long Beach (18-2, cemented itl No. 2 ranking with three im· presslve Metropolitan Confertnce vie· tories over Pierce, Pasadena and Santa Monica. Southern California Confl!:rtnce foes LA Harbor, Cypress and LACC rank fourth riflb and sixth while Cenilol of the South Coast Conference b eighth. Fullerton is lllh. TM r•tl"111: 1. Comptof! 2.. !..nii BN(tl CC: J. :I.lo" J-111" °'"' I, Pt1tdt111 CC S. I.A H•rMr 1. Cyprm 1. Los ""°''" CC I. Cttrl!OI • S•n l'rtnclK1 CC lt. Htrtilell 11, l'"lilltrton '!· A!ltn Htl!(tcll; 1 . Con!ft Co.It 14. S•n au111nll111 l:l. l'oettllll 16. l'lorct 1t. Gt¥11t" II. Vftlturt lt. SeQWlt• to. •vtt. ,,. "'l ,,. ,.. ... ... ... ,., ... ,., itt ,., l!:i ••• ,., ... , .. --· . . . . , ... . '. .· .. . • . .. -.. .. . . . . .. ' .... . ··' A hole-in-one ls every golfer's dream but when you call the shot, It's evea more spectacular. Ben \Villiamll. playing with the Candlewood Country Club Learn against Sanla Ana CC'!!.Sunday tesm. watched as Jack Wilder and Dr. Nl!:d Korey of Santa Ana put tee shotll three feet from the hole. Anteaters Face UC Davis in Tourney When it came lime for Williams to hit his tee shot on the 147-yard llttOfld hole, he pickl!:<I up a six Iron and commented, "I gueS!I the only way to beat you is with a hole-in-0ne." lie then hit his shot that aced the hole and he and playing partner Lou Websttr won, despite a pair ol birds by the Santa Ana team members. _ Candlewood won the team match, 34-14. Tbursday's match betweei the tWO clubs has been postponed until th.ls week. Ed O'Brien begins defense ol hi1 Old Crow senk>rs goU title th is week against Or. John Wehrly. Or. Pete Treadwell draws Dr. GeorKe DuPont for his first round mBtch in the 50--59 dh11slon while 60-69 defending champion John Irvine draws a bye tn nm round play. f'lrst round molches are to be com· , 11 will be a family affair once again .alter uulside interlopers copped the top prize. two years in a row as four mem bers of lbe University of California syslem, converge at UC Davis lhis weekend for the fifth annual Cal Aggif! basketball toumament. Coa..:h Tim Tifrs Irvine quintet \\'ill oontest the host Davis team In lhc feature game tonight at 8:30. Sin Diego and Riverside meet in the openina clash or the four tca1n event at 8:30. Wlnntts will meet 5aturday evening for the title with the losers vyJna: for third place. After Davis won the firat two tournaments, Weslem Wash1ngton and CoUege o! Pu&ot Sound moved lnlo lhe winner's clrcle the P'-'t two seJsons. Records of the four competing t.eams are almost identical. Riverside holds a slight edge "'Ith a 8~ mark followed by Irvine with a 5' rl!:COrd, San Diego (S.7 ) and Davi.: (6-3). Davis and UCI have met two common foes. Davil defeated Cal Poly (Pomona) ~82 while the Anteaters won over the Broncos, 72·70. Davis defeated Irvine won, SS..74. Ta~, 1~ while The Aggies have two rtarlers back from la.st year, forward Al Steed 16-4 11!:nlor, 15,9 average) and guard Tom Wood (6-0 stn.ior, 4.3 av,rage), Center ~1ark Underwoad (6-7 senlpr, 11.3 aver· ag') Is a transfer from Riverside City College. Tom CUpps (6-4 senior, 9.8 avcroge) at forward Ind Tom Larkin (8-t senior, 7 .0 aver:ag:e) at guard, round out the sta.rUng five, Steve Fletcher 15-11 iuard, 10.2 avtr· age) is the top reserve. Irvine fans wiU be watching JeU CUn· ninghc.m with Interest durlni the wttkend. Cunnlngham llHdl 17 potntl to become the top all time ICOrtr In UCI cagl!: history. Mike Heckman holds the mart of 1,211 polnta tn a lhrff.year carf!tr. The Anteaters' leadJn1 1corer with Z39 points and a 19.9 average. Cunningham wu slowed last weekend In hiJ drive to overOlme Heckman. He was involved in an automobile ac· cidtnl durin1 the Wttk and played with several 11itche1. He ICOttd 10 polnU F'rl- day nigh~ and 15 on Saturday, well below his Rr.JOnal •vei·ap. Steve Sabins ls close on Cunnln5ham '1 heels with a It.a avtragt with aophomorti Bill l\1oore next with a 13.3 mark. Followihg the Davi.!1 trip, t h e Antu.ten reium home for 1amea Fri- day and Saluniay, Jan. 31),!f, with San Fernando Valle)' State and Cal Pol)o (San Loll Obispo). U( llVlflll tHI !·1 ·1· ~: in ~:~ ii ti: lb·' 12 1:1l:N 'l''ll'i !: 1j '! ~ j:; .. 11na I ::::f UCI ,lOIM 111>\\ m J:i 1fii 'f;, • ••PT Tl' .t.Y• 11 M ~ '11 If.I II tt II ltJ U,7 11 " " Ht u.I *'!Il'"u, ii~·!lit : J 2111~1 ,tt ' . • • • • Q DAJLV PILOT Fr1d1y, J.1nu311 2l, 1970 Weleo•e Alteard Aqua Verde Beautifttl By ALMON LOCKABEY Agua Verde, on the east coast or Baja California, is a lot like New York -you wouldn't want to Jive there, but It's a wonderful place to • vJslt. Not only is the primiUve · beauty of Agua V e r d t: something to awe the most seasoned cruiser, but the tiny village bidden behind a row or runty palms and mangroves provides some of the most ge. nuine hospit.ality to be found anyplace in the Sea of Cortez. AGUA VERDE Bay lies a half-mile north and abruptly west of San Marcial Point. a bold promntory some 70 miles north of La Paz. In fact, San ~1arcial Point ~s better reach· ~ by way of Espiritu Santo Tsland -that is, if you are going. north -which forms part of the eastern boundary of La Paz Bay. The wide entrance to Agua Verde Bay is marked by a towering sentinel rock Identi- fied on the charts as Solitaria. tr you are a camera bug you can photograph Solltario from every side and get an entirely different picture each lime. Best anchorage in Agua. Verde is found on the eastern side of the bay behind a high bluff on one side and a low reef on the other. A vessel with six or seven feel draft can anchor within 25 feet of the white. sandy beach where you will have a ringside seat for watching the war of nature during the daylight hours. Pelicans, cranes, frigate birds and other airborne creatures maintain an almost constant dive-bombing war on the abundance of sea life near the beach. BUT l.F LIFE on the beach is constant ~'arfare between the air and sea creatures, the human inhabitants of the village are just the opposite. We weren't entirely un- prepared for the hospitality of the people of Agua Verde. On our way there from Puerta Escondido we passed close aboard Jack Hall's Concerto headed north. ,.,,hich \vriggle through the UghUy staked barricade. Juan assured us blythely that the "'cbubascos" did not occur ihis time of year. But the storm that came out of nowhere that night made us ..-:onde.r if maybe he was put· ting us on. Concert<> had returned lo Agua Verde that afternoon and was anchored a rew hun- dred feet away. It wasn't a storm at first -only a moderately strong ..-·ind from the south -the only direction from whicb there is not much protection . But as the dark clouds rolled over the hills and the wind in- creased it was obvious we were in for a wet night. The full fury of the storm hit well after dark . The wind increased to gale force and you could read a book in the lightning flashes. Thunder roared over the hills like artillery. The rain came in torrents. At the height of the storm \Ve heard a power boat labor- ing in from the open sea. We wondered if it were coming to our cove. and if so, did the skipper know about the reef. But the r.attle of anchor chain soon told he. was dropping a hook well off the reef. THE STOR~1 A BA TE 0 before daylight and soon after sunrise those ·on the little power cruiser were weighing anchor and preparing to leave. Before leaving they came over our way and the American skipper asked if we had bad as wet a night as he. We assumed we had and asked where he was from and where headed. "Newport Beach." came the reply . A double-take revealed that it was our long-time friend, Harrison Reno in Rebu U. one of the most outstanding game fishermen of the area. He told us he had trucked the boat to San Felipe at the north end of the Gulf, sailed ii to La Paz for some fishing. and wu now headed back to San Felipe with a very cranky engine. As he ctrcled us and headed toward the open sea, Reno Five Races 1'o Use Rule The n e w International Offshore Rule lor handicap. ping ocean racing yachts will be used in five major offshore rar:es this year. The North Ainerican Yacht Racing Union said the new rule is being adopted tor the Cruising Club of America- sponsored Bermuda r a c c : New York Yacht Club's 1970 Cruise ; Chicago Yacht Club's Mackinac race : lhc Stonn Trys'l Club's Block Island Race, and the Transpacific Yacht Club's Los Angeles to Tahiti race. The IOR is a new handicap rule adapted from the Cruis· ing Club of America rule and the Royal Ocean Racing Club of England rule. PYBC to lu~tall Fred !Ylay \Villiam r.1ay will be in· st.ailed Saturday as com- modore of the Pacific Yacht and Balloon Club during ceremonies scheduled at the Newport 1-larbor Elks Club. Also to be installed during the organization's d i n n c r n1celing arc Frank Clendenen. vice com1noclorc; \V i 11 i a 111 Hoysc. rc11r com1nodorc, and II. Beal, secretary-treasurer. They told us that if we need· Pd fresh meat the villagers "'ouid gladly slaughler us a kid. Bul not having a particular appetite for goat meat. we carefully avoided !hat subject when we finally .i;ought out the village. made a remak. In r: v er ex· s peeled to hear from a "stink:potter.": "" ''This is one lime I envy you guys wilh sailboals." Instead, we met J u an Federico. a young government-employtd school teacher who spends eight months or the year in the Sho'v Slated At Anaheim village (population 84 ) which Dates for. the second annual 1 consists of nine families. Western National Marine and l Juan's job is teaching the 32 Boat Show at A n ah e i m children or school age, 1nost of Convention Center have been • whom have never been away set for March \J through from the village -even lo La March 22. I Paz or Loreto. The H. \Verner Buck marine • Juan speaks no English, but extravaganza will feature 1970 augments his met i cu Io us models in power and sailboats Spanish with unmistakable as well as marine accessories gestures. \Vith great pride he for all craft. took us on a tour of the Sailboats will be displayed in village. Foremost among the the center's arena u•hich points of interest was the allows up to 85 feet because of l'ichoolroom with crude desks its high ceiling. he and the children had The main exhibit halt ,.,,ill be ·'f"·e constructed afte r a filled with pleasure craft from "chubasco" had destroyed the tiny dinghies to large power origina l structure as well as cruisers. most of the others in the Producer Buck said the hun· village. dreds of 1narine items would Next on Juan's itinerary wa s occupy nearly 300.000 square !lie vegetable g:,rden he and feet of exhibi t space In the !he children have planted with huge Center. donated seeds or radishes. ~~~~~~~~~;;~I beans, onions, cauliflower and ()!hers. Waler ror irrigating !he arid earth Is hand carried rrom a nearby well of brackish water. Drink Ing water is also carried by hand from [resh water springs a few hundred yards up the hill. GREATEST PROBLE~t with the gardening is the "devil conejos". tiny rabbits Who Cares? No othtr ntwspaptt in tht world ur!S about your community likt your community daily ntwspaptr d0ts. It'~ tht DAILY PILOT. Ii ~9E~~D'!!~~~~ INGlEWDOD e !OIOI LA CIENEGA BLVD. • 611 ·7171 SUNSET O~T. e 8485 SUNSET BlYO. • 616·2!1<J1 DOWNTOWN e ill S. OUYE ST. • (OPENING SOON) WILSHIRE O~T • 670 S. VERMONT • J!J.1391 SHERMAN OlkS e lllll VENIURA BLVD. • 183·1172 ANAHEIM • IMO W. UNCOLNAYE. • J7&.Jl70 NEWP_qRT BLOCH • 3848 CAMPUS DR • l•O·!llll SHOW HOURS: WEEKOAYS,2·11 PM SATURDAYS, 12NOONT011 PM SUNDAYS, 12NOONT0 7PM • ADULTS $1 . .SO CHI LDREN : UNDEI 12, 7.S~ UNOEl 6 FREE JAN.23·fEB.1 1 : PAN PACIFIC Beverly nr. Fairfax, LA. L-----------1 . • \ I LA Boat Show Newport, Mesa Boats Displayed So111e Solons Walk .::._ Nixon Capital-Crime Talk Dispuied ' . WASHINGTON iAPl -problem. there were .some who lhe Capitol afttr he suffe:Nll Contary to what President Nixon says, many brave souls [n Congress do walk borne alone at night, even som11 or those victimized by t b e capital's rising crime rRle. }~~ght lhe President went too \-:lw:o=bur::::g:lar=~:'·====~·..5;'!-. .. "It was one of the most r shocking statements I ever SEE WHAT'S NEW ~ !: heard a President make in a WHEN IT'S NEW! ., ... The Southern California Boat Show which opens today at the Pan Pacific Auditorium in Los Angeles will virtually be a shoWcase for boat! and yachts built in Costa Mesa and New- port. recognized as the fiber- glass boat building capital of lhe world. Show hours are from 2·11 p,m. weekdays, noon to ti p.m. Sllturdays and noon to 7 p.m. Sundays. The exposi- tion runs through: Feb. l. Although many of t.he local sailboat producers exhibited in the Cktober all·sailboat show sponsored by the South- ern California Marine Associa- tion, there will still be a large segment ol wind-driven boats in the current show. The SCMA show has grown to 210,000 square feet and Ls now second only to the Na- tional Boat Show in New York which is running through the same dates this year. There will be more than 500 boats from 94 different manu- facturers at the SCMA show. ln addition to domestic build- ers and manufacturers, thert will be exhibits by firms from France and Great Britain, Hong Kong, Sweden, the Neth- erlands, the Philippines and Canada. Craft on display range all the way from small dinghies lo luxurious power cruisers ca rrying price tags of $80,000 and up. Along with lhe boaLs there will be booths showing about every accessory item that goes on a boal Show officials said signifi· cant increases have been noted in the houseboat and electronic sections. Firms represented include J\1ercury, Chrysler, Johnson, Evinrude. Urtlflite, Grand Banks, Tolleycraft, Larson, Glastron. Owens, Trojan, Luhrs, Thunderbird, Coronado, Catalina. Viking, Boston Whal- er and Glasspar. The Pan Pacific Auditorium is located at Beverly and Fair. fax, Los Angeles. Collegiate Douglas Cup In October Intercollegiate s a 111 n g • s most presligloua match racing event, the Long B e a c h Douglas Cup, wi11 be renewed for 1970 on Oct. 30-31 oul!ide Long Beach Harbor, it was an- nounced by the co.sponsoring Long Beach Yacht Club and Cal State College Long Beach. Tulane University of New Orleans. skippered by John Dane III. captured the fourth annual Douglas Cup series with a perfect· 7-0 record last November. Stevens lmtitUte and the University of Southern California tied for second place. Eight teams representing all six regions of the Inte rcollegiate Yacht Racing Union will be invited to C{)ffi· pete in the seven sets of boat- against-boat matches sailed in identical, new Columbia 26 Mark II sloops. Four races will be staged Friday and three more Saturday, wit.h Sunday, Nov. l, reserved in case of weather problems. The Douglas Cup series is closely patterned after Long Beach's annual s a i Ii n g highlight. the Long Beach Congressional Cup s e r I e s which will be sailed in Colum· bia SO's March 19-22. Take Your Pick! USED TIRES loh •f llOll•Skfll ,, . .., 595 "'' ~" ... GOODYEAR Polyester Cord Red-Lin-White-Line WIDE OVAL TIRES F70xl4 2495 f .E.T. J .S~ RUBBERMAID CAR MATS • Trims to Mo1t Cars 8 All Rubber • Assorted Color• ONLY 1.99 '"l'm not afraid," said Sen. Quentin N. Burdick (D-N.D.), shortly after the President told Congress in bis State of the Union address Thursday: "We have a tragic example of this (crime) problem in the nation 's capital ••• I doubt If there ue.. many members of this Congress who live more lhan a few blocks from here who would dare leave their cars in tbe Capitol garage and walk home alone tonight." Burdick, the victim of a rob- bery attempt several tnonths ago, said Thursday be may be "a little bit [oolbardy but t like to walk In my capital ci· ty ." NONE MADE LIGHT Although none of t h e senators aod representatives who said they do walk home at night made 11 g h t of Washington's severe crime Fred Smales Heads Club Fred Smales. a staff com- modore ol Ba1boa Yacht Club, is the 1970 Commodore of the Waikiki~ Hawaii, Yacht Club. Smales is a funner PC skip- per and later became the owner-skipper of the Cal-32 yacht Escapade. Smales was named yachtsman or t.he year in Hawaii. in 1968. He has been active sailing and ycabting events in Southern California for many years. Smales said tht! Waikiki Yacht Club is expanding rapidly. Glass fleets are ex- panding and the club is now staging its own ocean racing events. State of the Union message,"j said Sen. William Proxmirt, the Wisconsin Democrati whose physical fitness routine baa him jogging the five miles to bis home many nights. "I lhink there ls good reason to be concerned," he said, "especially for the wornen. There have been a number of attacks. But 1 think it was a gross ei:aggeraUon by the President." Texas Democratic Rep. Bob Eckhardt, Who bicycles home at night, indicated the Presi· dent over-reacted. "I was telling all my l'Ol· leagues, 'Why, I ride my bicy- cie home every night'," he said. "I even rode during the 1968 rlot." Sen, Len B. Jordan. the 70-year-old Idaho Republican who fought off an attacker in the elevator of his Capitol Hill apartm~nt building last fall. said after the President's speech: ''l don't personally worry about walking around at night, but I am C{)ncerned for others. I'm not afraid. I've got. olher things to think about."_ OTHERS ON LIST The list of other Congress members who show their fearlessness with their feet in- clude Sens~ Albert Gore (D- Tenn.), George Aiken (R-Vt.). and Texas Democrat Ralph W. Yarborough who, an aide says, "romes back to the '.lffice at night and slays as late as 2 a.m .• then walks home." A I t hough Proxmfre says be bas never been troubl- ed during his jogs home across some tough areas, there is a long list of senators and representatives besides Burdick and Jordan not .so fortunate. Rep. Frank M. Clark ID- Pa .), bought iron window bars for his home two blocks from JWzataTire! General·Jet Whitewall UYUlta Price! This unique tire is built like no other in it5 price .6cld. General's Best .let .. LUI 1.N -'-'ad• T•• 11 .. LJll<ll .... - 7.i.~~ ' $1 n95 f."'-U 7 Exceptional Value! Safet,y-Jet WHITEWALLS 560x15 ~ 685x15 $1995 l' .•. T. II.II -11.'1 Jet-AirU WHITEWALLS FLAT TIRES FIXED 775. 15 775 x T4 24~~' 1.20 26~~T. ll7 FREE e With This Ad e $3.00 VALUE 825. 14 125 x T5 735 x 14 695 x T4 715 x T5 21~~T. I. 77 SHAKING! ~ .. PLUS VACATIO VEHICLE EXP HAS MOVED TO THt . L.A.SPORTSAREN~ • Jan. 23 thru Feb. f, 1870: . . ADULTS $1.75 CHILDREN~ PARKING 75c 't. ~ ' ... '4~ • •li •• Me11.·l'rl. J te 11 '·"'• sat. •-.. 11 '""'-su~. "-.. • ,.m. FIATUllNO: .. , Sii PAMOUS WINCHUTll 9Vff Cot.L•CTIOM S•li ll"ILT.CUO PITlll ANDI FllOM SCOTLAND, WOltLG • PllOl'ISSK>NAI.. CASTIN• • ,.. ~· CKAMPION, Ill .ACTION •. Tiii ....... ,_,,,."' c ........ •••. C..-..dll11 Gowrnmmt TOWW lhtt'Wlll • ~ P'°"lnces ol Albrrt9 ...., .....,,.,. (OI~ "• •••• Nwlh-1 T1rrl!Dflft Dlf>I, '1f ' Tourism .... 1rt10r;...llDfl 1b0\!I out-of-lhk ..attf Loclga, RftOl"I• .... V.arlon ·~· " Tk s,.1111ht.n! •••• Hive )'Ollr Pictvr• .. kin -.itlft • l1ll'IDllS 1.inhlon or ITIOtiollt ptc;. lur• jMnOMl!IY • ll'au""' Vtllklon Oill-1 •••• C1"1Pl"S, MolOr ~. Va• c:.-4 '-> "'ar1lon•, $llcli<lft'I Tmit ClmClilW • Otl·ll'l•roM V11!klt1 •• TN>Ut llJllllll!'f Hr tlM kkbt ,. 1 ,-:- fhlllft9 1nll H1111t1111 ... , . •••• E..wytllfng kl r..a.-tei.-oui,t '°' •. •••. Evin~ bolll"" ot lb populel' • bat . ,.. .,.,Oulbo1rd -.Ml 11111Nrd 1m ~ }. · SEE IT ALL .t.T THI ;., 'l'Ol.n A•&Jr4.I. For dcpcnd;i.hlc w:n·icc. day in ~nd day out. Low Pf061e -dn:ign. ·for "boxer-babocc" ~'~.hility. ,. " ' " •• '.:>'"> U.S. Cars Standard Wheels Complete Wheel Alignment Service OFFI• ll,llU MAl. 1, 1•71 Don Swedlund • COMPLETE CAR CARE Since 1959 Hours: 7:30 to 6:00 Dilly 540-5710 ' ' • • " • " .• ~. ,~ .. .. -... .. . · ... ~ •:ti• .. l:. ~ -'"-' " ... ... , . . .,. -· .. ~· ' , . ... " •• •• "' , .. .. •• ' .. •• . , " • , • ) , ·• • ' . '· )-.. ·: • :· • ' • n--1-----r-1 .. -• • • .-• : .. • • • - •• ., ' "' • Tail Trails Agnew to Rally GOP For Fall Campaign East Wini of the White Howe -a'lhor~ Carpeted'walkli'om the Oval Office occupi<d by the PreaidenL I . . ' I 24 0,IJL V PILOT $ .... ! rrld17, JtllUll')' 2), 1970 I State Car Tag Fees Shared Out INCOME TAX Dey & 1 ...... i ... ,,•l"""911tt ffW Wiit KhillllfH. John E. Miesinger c.rtffllMI ,..,, ......... .., Phone 142-4111 ·'Air West Loses 4 BurbanIC Routes WASHINGTQN (AP) -lfh< Civil AerOflauUcs B o a r d withdrew Wednesday the never-exercised authority ol Air West to provide norulop suvicC! between Burbank and four other California cities, USED TIRES. fi f.t$f Oftt: .I and othar1hrands ' , ' _, ,, c ·----...... .1 .._~ ... --.-=rw ... .. .... MOit ....... nnihtk S&Cl'Mltldo, Su Franebco, Oakland and San Dleeo. In denying A1r West's ap- plication for a two-year e1- teos.ion ol the Burbank nonstop authority, the CAB aaid the airline has h•d lhlee Mutual Funds FIRESTONE STORE 475 E. 17th COSTA MESA Open Mon.-Fri. I to 7-Sat. 'tll 5 DAILY PILOT CARRIERS HONOR ROLL The DAILY PILOT i& proud of it.s corps of you11g salesmen who dtliver the newspaper to your door. These pottng men art the cream of the commun1t11. Each month, tl1e best of the1n 1vdl be selected for listing on the H01tor Rott. Each carrier 1tsted here ho.t obtained at least four uew customers during the piut month, had no mort than on• cu.stomtr complaint for the month and mu.st ltavt paid 1us bill for the newspapers he bougl1t "wholesale" <Ht timr. Numeral in front of afar(•) prf'!Ceding his t1am1 1ndicatt.$ 11umbtr of co11sr.cutivt: tno11tJ1$ tha.t e.a.rrier l1os b1?r:11 on the /.lonor Roll. Ctrv Tholflel M,,r, Greh•lfl Gr•t H•w•ll ll:ob•rt Se11try ll:ol!'ltn Sd1•id1I l:tic St1wlo1\v Kirk l•ncli Eric Fintl ltrry Fi11•I G•tY Alq11 i1t Scott Ctrl1on Jty G11in11 Mikt Gr1h1"' '•vi Sflllth Ml•• f,ldt lolfl Gill•1pi• C11rti1 f,,,,u Scoff l1bk• 11:,1,,,t M•li• Mi•• ''''"' Me rk lo,hl•r ll:obtrl ll:11d1r Jtob.rt Sl1tf•ry lr11c• lo.liltr ll:on w,,.,,, c.1,,: .. 1.1'"'' Kt•in Nicliolo c.,, s ••• ,. M1rlc Wlnt1rJ ltrry P1rlt•r Phil H11nftt Jill'! M11t"' Jo• CU11,h J1111•• s .... Mtrlt Aitthi11111 6r•9 hktrl Ricly Ht fl'l,to11 K111 Joh111011 Erni• S1tb• Jo• 111011• lob M,,11:,, Jo• Yo1b• t•Jl1ruly fo1t1r l~T,d l rtllw•U t•J,ff Th,.,ri,n 2•1ri•11 s11.,,., 1•Ao1•r Httri1 1•J;.., Sht11k1 2"1111 ''"'" l *S*•"• l1ku1 1•Ed lope1 t •St••• D• l i1 l1At11dv C1n1t1111 J•Jey c.,1,,,. Carrier of The Month 9* WAYNE ENGEN, MISSION VIEJO Aftff 11111• 10111.c.utiv1 "'onih, oit lh1 Honot ~oll, IS·v••r·ol4 W•vn• E11t•"· ''" of Mr. tnd Mtl. ••••rt W, En1111 of 162~1 A•enlt1 D11to. Mhtlo11 Vl•]o, t.11 r•el111cf I lo119.1e119ht t••'- H• l!tt t.oe11 "'''' C1u1,, ol ll•• Moitlh. Wl1111er of "''"Y ,,;,,, 111d n;,, off1rM lo DAILY P'llOT c•"l'" for 011i.lt..dln9 .,.,,., w,.,,., li•t httll 1 DAILY ,!LOT "'""'l''P•rboy for tht 111eat 10 f!lonllit . l1it rou .. ~·olih h1v1 90111 i11lo 1t vh191, clotli•t '"' • mi•i·llllt1. He it • 11lf!tlt-trf111 11u4..t 1t Mi.ulo11 Viti• H!th s,t.ool wh.,, ho b •c."•• i• Clult ll, • 1li1111t. 9ro111. 1 1•&111 Yott l '"MI•• Joh111111 1~c,,1, Fth""'" ]~John G11111ht1111ft 1$1(,11 H1w•r .i~W,yn• ltrlf1h 4'llobtrt Holl111d 4•A11dy Whe1te11 4•0e1111it lu1hen 4"lruc.t 01tr1"41• 51 Htc.tor Gon11l11 ••o • .,;d Collini 6•01v• 1t11•1ttli• 7t M!k• 1tu•111t;1 't~s,,o T1rr11! 'f•Aobi11 T11U1n•11 9~W1yn1 E11fj1ft t l • 0011 Johr11011 J ---------.. I " I ' .. Pnces-· ·eonipleti New York Stock:~ Exchange List .... ... ............................ , ...... .... "... -~-~-~· ----~ ----~ P ll b• St k !1'...11 'I: !!!!-• oowJoND•VERAGE:s .... ,, ~ ,, l m ~+~ ' 0 U On Oc S ;;;i;,l '•\ I ~ ff~ n~ :!: ~ ...... '"""" .... _ ........ ~:111~ " •1r 1 • 1•m ' : ••11tUtL ),\ t! Jtt': 11'" "'-iZ fTOCIU wiiii.' 'ilr " ' 'ti. I..,, \It ·•II ~°' ... w"''~ 11 ut: u\9 ~-··,.. ,a.-..ttlr ~:: ~~+~g~~r·ns:· tt ~ l~ "-· Sligh Ri r~wf Ml Jj IM41 IN! +'v. ti~'" 1n.U 1Hto; rnl!l. I~·'-0. w11U9.(\... )It '" .... Sh • • f~"*' »h ~ -"11 Ull lout Of.ot .Jll -e, W111t.1t1,J• l 1 1 -"' ..c s 1 • ~ or_ tlftlf.~ tlodtt 1,1l6CI ~ • .,.,,,,u w .. 11_c1 l·I "I "' '' t , ·ow t se ~,.... ,,, , . ...~ l ltl ,$1 ... t.o.• " w. + •. u Wll UI\_ "4... , lh ffi , . I ' IM "J U "Iii -•··•··••·· ............ W. ;m• .• .,,, t: . NEW Y 0 R K (UPI)-Stocks closed mixed ••~ ' • • . .. ·~ I '"I• '\ ,. • • ·· Thursday. byt polluUon ·contro1 ·t11ues benefi.tted· 111/~·r-! , c.. ±n s.1t ,..,tz~r:i~.-r.: I), Iii "' 1~=~z from a p}ed&e by President Nixon in hls State of ~11~~"",, ..., t~ '~ -t\ t• ... i"'"'"-c ... c111.~\l~.t:lt'1 '1 ~ 1o;~~ '"1.he 1Uni'l$n"1l:Dissage. Tradtn11 was moderite. r-."' c.ni • '1""'1"' + .. us 11~• • ~ 5~ -~ :zt'li~~· .~ .: 111 + IZ aid th Ii st >. th \j ll \j - • -UnUftl 1f 1 I II.II -'' Wiii!' Mot ' lO '"' ... Nlxons e ·rst epm ean ·po u on war 8A 1 oz 1t ·~ -i.un,1. li 1 -'-""'""•tro • ~ • "'=:: will be a $10 ,pJlllon clean waters program. , + ~ The UPI marketwide· lnd!cator showed a gain ~~ "' • • I ' • 8, • ., • " "" ,.., '"' :.:·• w ~·~ '" I'! ml ~ =~ f 0 06 t on 1539 J'.u •• Cro Sing th tap Of '"" 1 • • ·~ _ ~ USLll"E • " 1fl't ,.."" ,.." -1 w ... ~ ··" rn • ~ o . &ercen , s e e. 11 ..,,. .-,, 111 -USM c ... 'i.'° 11 11"' ,,.1• 311, _ 1~ ~""' 11 '"i 1 " -"-these "' advanced and •1• declined n Cer1tl0t 1 la ;m t Ut•h PL 1.IO U :111'1 H !!.\Ii + 'Ill W nl "" i ~ 3~ ~M. lf~ ~\'I = ~t The Dow Jones industrial average of 30 selected u~ IK.,l.tO : ~ },·,,, 11 -Vtrl•n ... ;. ,,. 2S ,,~ 1!'4 -1\IJ ~ r ''1..1: 1 1 ... n "~ 2Slto 19'.'1-1\11 • i1U \I 0 • n c ... , .t» V•lv• ,, '° :IO Jl'l'I Jt\i 3'1'1 +1 I 1 • 'H· I .::.·," '' JV.Ii 11'11 '~ ! " bl . 3 8J 786 10 ••· j '" 0 rt! !!! .. 4' •t +1 VMder 1.60 l ~ .. JOIJ J0"• 1 ~ wof:vNi ~ ,. XI 51\i,, !!li 11\.'I 4t Ue Chips Was Ur , at . near u ie C OSe. UnOllC• i:U 1; St ll"'° ~_\lo~ Co ,6f 1' 1Sf~ lS'~ U•lo \ll w~ 11· ~t 1 ~ 1 l f ~ I 1'9 11\ 1\li 14 U • -U" Poe er t U ~\1 ~\• ~?ii ~ !Comp JD !fl\ !fl.\ !fl• + .. Woco ' l 1 ~ 11 11 _.,. 11 ""' A t mover o around 10 75 m1·111·on shares 1vas uoc.i "'1.JO s1 '' ~ " t "" Corp 1 U 311~ '1 31"° '• w ' ~ Jl• .. "' " ~ •41•-1"' running about a million shares ahead o( Wednes-Uf\lonPec1 1 1' .i>u 4t ..w. .., "111-· 3t .... 1" n• -·~woo .n.n ' ~111 • • • lll :M\li J.j l' UnPec DfA ., 714 '"' ,.. ~ VIEi~ 1.12 ,H ffll. 111.l n -W!ll'llf AlrWY 111'.tl-,,, • ~ loot 1stYI I YI U1\'f ... day's pace Ufl'°"911'! 1. 11 ... " ..... -V•Efl .n.n rJOO """' ...... "\'i -"Wrl11W ~ 1!' 'IO 1 + ~ ~I 20'A ltlO ft"" "1 ' U"ltoYl l if 1'I 1•t11 11" !114 ··-11 Vllfl ""'° 112t •t 0 t? ''\(i WurlllHI" .IO .J ru 141.41 1!f . ,!': ll ~ ~ ;;i · Among the brightest spots in the pollution con-u111roor•1 Oi, dJO 10111; 100·111 1on' =" ~W~ d r, u1, ~!v. ~~! -~xmcrll(."° '"i '~ 1~ 'iii,\l t ·~ ,,, "" 211;, "' + 1, trot gro up were Aqua-Chem , Joy Manufacturing ~~ir~ 1·t 1: ff" g'.,: rJ1 i 1a vuk•n "'". ' 1 1~ ,,_. , ... + 1~ !'!'J.'l> 1.21 J 1a11o 11111 !r" · · ~ i!~ 1~'t'. t\11 $ .. ·;, and America n Air Filter, :ill ran11!:ig more than 1 u",", ',• ... , '2 ,..,. 11 11 , -• -W·X·Y·"L-!liPi' ... ~ '1 = ~ f ::.14 l lJYI V. .U.l'I ,~ to On ln JI '9 1 t 1~ '°'' + '/I •Ht• Nort1 U 1!111 3'\.lo 1st 21• 14" U to about 2 h1,' her. un Fruit 1 • ..0 ' -'°~ '°"~ »'II+ /1 w'ro'''" 1 J 1~ ''"" ''t• ... , •vtt cor' u " W4 : •• : 14 t7 1 21 Uni! Ind .1'11 t ''-f f ,. Wt tH 1.101 Sl 4d" 4d .._ -' ttll!llll 1-'0 lllf 23"'1 J)YI lJV.-'4 111 uav. 121 in\o _, Buffalo oroe and Joy Manufacturing climbed un111l'ICI pf.a ·,. • ™' nto 1\4i +l'I w11 Mur" r i1 11 11l' 11"' -ur" 1n0 · ,, ''' ~~ 3"1~ ~ .. __. '1 .50 .. '41 ft" l'o P Ut1ll MM 1.)0 l t1t1 11111 Uh . .• W•i.trtfl Ce 14 11' "7\\ ~ + l' •vtl9ftl9ci 1w TM A..ocl•Tld ,., .. , ,,,.,... , uv. 111111 ffil'::.. more than 2 apiece, as did Zurn Industries. un Nuc:tr ·"' "' u , ... 1'"'-v. w1ro1Fo1 1.1ot 10 n "'' """ -"'!-----------. " !"' i\t, + ~• EJ~ , ed I l . h d' Unl! Ptc Mlft tt .S .i;, 4'11 •... W•PMU ·'° 1 11\l J!.\i ,,~ •..•. ff ..... v. 111 +1 ~-,.ron1cs mov a po n or so m eac 1rec· usFors ,.... 1 i111o 11.-''" + ... w11111 c. 1.44 1 °"' ..Ql.l ~ +"" ' m. Ul'I '\\ ti -~' Am . T I h tr ded I us Fr.a• 1.• lJI ts.. 25 1t -· Wwt.11111 1.10 211 ''" ,..,. ~ +11t ,, ,,t._ lm + n on, wWJe encan e ep one. un a or a usGvpam ,. ., srv. u.. i1 +"' w1r11 ... l·M 1 "1' ~'4 riv.+..., 21 lH\ 1 da th I t' · aft USOYI! pll.IO I ,_.~ 3"1YI >-1'4 + ~ W11G1, J,n 11 tll'a UYI ml! ... , .. ~,. mi iS :+:i\ y, was amon~ e mos ac ive issues er cross-us 1no1uit • .u 1111 ''"" , •. ,.. ~ _"' w111111 ,10 • 1si 'a 1~ u111 _..., u ~ "' int the tape t 20 1 t ft th · us "'~c11 ... "" tl'\4 ,,.,.. ~ -"'W••W•t 1.,. 1 '10'.~ l'Cl\ ~ + ,, n llh 2"' 27 ~1.~ 8 U m DU es a er e Ope.rung UiP~i° 14 = 2m Jll't +\II W11kl" Joflfll ff lJ'\ UI• U,,., -(1 ld •v. 3'll ~· ·-""' be . It moved narrowly throug hout th e session and 8s sme11 ·, U ~ fi: rn: .:.:·~ ::~"0Go:r1:Z: { ~m ~n~ ~rv::. ~ JD >tv. :se" ,. +,.,. closed CYU 5/8 at 48-3/8. 11~ s1.,1 '·•6 ut 14'-u.. ~· -'' w""u~11 .to io i~·• io~-. 1040 -h 7t lO'll :tf(1 lil! +"lo UIToDK 1,10 15 111\ 17\t !rt~ -"'W•1ltlrd ,j(lq 11 16'• IN 1' l" n, ,u,. "'",.., • -. ~, • ., ... ,...,,.,.. •••••• .,.., .... ,.. ...... ,.,1u11it Ullt .11 n t lh tl'n tll'o ..... w,bb o.r e 1u lHo 1ou 1046 \\ ,.... Ut1Ulll ,i1.u I 27 27 17 -,.. W1!i Mitt .M 4 :16 M .M \lo Final Stock s In All Home Editions RICHMOND Va. (UPI) ...:i Virginia'• finished forest pr~· ducta: indUJtry, which now ha<. an annua l volume o! ffOll: mllllon, wlD be a $2 billion a: year Industry wllhln 30 years.~ vice prealdent John E. ltay o6 Union Camp Corp. 1ald Tue1~ d•y. •1 NEW YORK CUPll -Th~ OU Sha le Co. of New York and• Colonial Sugar Co. of Sydnet, announced they have ~ IO Join AuJtralla Aqul~ Petroleum Proprietary 1n 4t large scale oil es:ploration ven-; ture in the Australl1n slate ot.: Queensland. ~ •• NEW YORK (UPI) -· Columb!a B r o adc11tlnj~ System, Inc., has qreed tO: buy Donald Art Co. and Bnnlltf Interna Uonal, Ltd., or Port: Chester, N.Y., prlnter1 a.nd; marketers of art reprodue-..: tlons, for about $11.98 ml.Wort: in CBS common atock. ".> • AMARILLO, Tu . (UPI) ...:. Pn>chtmco, Inc., b1J bousJll if. 2,800-acre cattle ranch near ! Poplarville, MJs.s., frorn Pierre 1 Valcoour Miller of N e · Orleans, for cub and stock. -: ' . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -• S e v e r 1 I pr o pene--fue.Jed..-. aiitomobites, said to emit,: lower leve ls of 111ir pollutanU:J were dlaplayed MorK111y at~ ... opening of Ult Wutem Al • Cond!Uonlng EiposlUon bore. ;!, 1be car1 use a UquUi~ petroleum g.u tbat spotWOrQ claim proclaca one hall 11w; u n b u r n e d ~dtocarbons, : carbon monoxJde and OJ.ides of) nitrogen thot regular aulO pa· proclucu. ~ Vana11, Inc., spon&or1 Of the -dl1pl1y. said I.hat conversion ·; to llquefJtd petroleum fuel b ·~ onl!: of the most pr1ctfcal '~ an11wer1 to smog. : The compi.ny 1pokuman ~ 11kl the modllJillll tqllfpment~ neet.Uary to convert c1ra to propane Is now on the markt.1/ \ • • • • \ . .. s1soo l • C4l5~ --ABSOLUTELY THE BEST DE ALS OH FINE USED CARS! 1969 CONTINENTAL MARK Ill •6688 1968 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Tl!i• 01e¥rolt1 tw• GllOr' 111ro-$ 88 -_,..,.. eciulfi'l'ed .. 1111 1uto-16 matlc trtnsnlltt.on, -11Mt'-i119, "•CTO~Y .t.IJI rl'dlo ll>d llHTer. cwQ ~Now ONLY 1968 DODGE MONACO Thil Dodjl• ,_ ~ •• ,111... $ 8 com1\ "''fl' Full oow•. •Ill <ONDmON"G, '"' '""" 178 1oP. cxoc 111}. NOW ONLY 1966 LINCOLN CONT. ~~~r.,'j.d~~· ~=-~. wl:.!~ $2288' 1tNr ., POW.r' ... 1ncio.s. 11cu•er ~~":',.rm1vm lirH I. vinVI NOW ONLY 1969 DODGE POLARA SOO rr~~:.:-~~'~u:= $2388 POWW br•Ot• 1nd FACTOll:Y AtR. COND. DM7lH90\l'o.\T.I. NOW ONLY 1 All ~tou r s:sf1r used cars carry 1·lOO"'' lJN.. CONDITIONAL GUARANTEI. This Stir mNM that _&11ch City Dodge ,J.uarantees thl -car -1 0i0% 1g1ins t mech1nic1I Cl1fects for 100 dlJS or 4,000 miles, whichever comes fLrst after purch1s1. This inc ludes all mechanical parts, electrical equipment, b1ttery, speedometer, r• dio, heater on all S-Star cars. THIS GUARAN- TEE COVERS ALL PARTS AND LA BOR FREI TO YOU ! 1969 FORD TORINO GT ,'.':\~:::' • .:::!• ~"l.:;"';l;.~.::: $2488 llucket W.11, whil111d1 WlllJ,o • r..ilo ~ hffl.r. !tAllHlh•.211 NOW ONLY 1967 OLDS FIS CUTLASS Thl1 lwrdl<Jlll -• wtlll v.a ~ $ 4 8 vine, •ut,,,,,.llc h"1t1.,.,n.slon. 1 8 ~"'':na51=::: cV\i~1 1j':;• r•· . NOW ONLY .. \ ·HUNTING & FISHING SPECIAL NEW 1970 DODGE CAMPER. VAN CONVIRSION . 1969 DODGE SUPER IEE :~n.et~~H'::~,,j! $2288 ..,.... ttr, J#J K !Wol mlln . czvc 11) NOW ONLY 1968 'DODGE CHARGIR RT f.:.:i:.* ~" ~:=r:: $1988 lfliw:leu toll, rldlo Ind 11Nr1r. , fGIC J«ISJ. , . NOW ONLY · . 1961! .PONTIAC LE MA"S· ""' ·~"K'""" O' ·-~ 88. 8 door' h&rcll<Jlll '!"llh \/-1 -1-lovr ~$.. rMllo hntrr 1M •¥1n,I IOll. {Ylt'( 219). ' NOW ONLY WE HAVE LITERALLY lOO's OF THE AREA'S BEST TRADE -IN CARSf 1966 DODGE CORONO SOO Th11 two 6-' Docltt hlrdlOll tomes wi111 v.a -lnr, 11111> m1tlr !r1n.,..!Hlon. -If st•er· ~n,I. r1doo '"" ~lll'f'. CRSNI 1 NOW ONLY $988 1964 BUICK SKYLARK CPE. ~~511::4 ,,::, ·~,·~·~. ',';,~~~; s4e wills.. r1aio 1nc1 l\fft~. (jYG ~!JI. NOW ONLY $788 1963 CHEVROLET NOVA SS Thl1 M rd!OO CQIT'lt$ w\11'1 v .1 E01111IM. rM!lo ~ hUlll". IGXC.· ~'" NOW ONLY OPEN EVERY NITE Ill 10 P.M. IN(lUOIHG SUNDAY $488 1964 CHEYROLO PICK·UP NOW ONLY $688 1964 PONTIAC LI MANS NOW ONLY $588 1966 RAMBLER AMI. 880 NOW ONLY $888 196S. PLYMOUTH VALIANT NOW ONLY $588 1966 DODGE CHARGER ~:~ Dod.:rth 1~~~ :,r:,;: $1188 minion, _. 11_.1,,. fAC· 'TORY .61Jt. r1dlo Ind llffllf, lfPJ J'fl). NOW ONLY SE HABLA ESPAN OL 1966 PONTIAC I 96S DODGE DART NOW ONLY $488 1968 PLYM. BARRACUDA J,l;M :~1=1~. ~"~ $1488 1ulon1111lc r .. n1ml11kln, DVC~tt -· rldlo &, hHll'f'. IXEU 3111'. NOW ONLY 196S PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 196S CHIV. llL AIR Title ._fl C'Omll w1lll v• ~ .. '~" """"' $ 88 w... If"..... rMlo lftcl 5 11111 .... 1r.-.v 1r11 NOW ONLY All Makes & Models Al flE El PRICES~ • • : • • • • • . ·: • '-'--~A~Co_m~p~l_e_te~G_u_i4_~_._··~W_h_e ~rf~'o~g_o _._··~Wi~h _at~to_"_d_o _._··~_.~ CELEBRATING THE DISCOVERY OF GOLD ON KNOTT'S GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY I In term.Issi on New Theaters Stirring By TO~f TITUS Of IM ~lly l'UM It.it Th~ Mrizan.~of little theater in Orange Counfy will be broaderw.1 considerably this year if all the e'mbryo producing groups currently revving up their ehgines ever get their organizations off the ground. Jtowever, since the "infant mortality rate" for local theater in an area already prollrerated with community playhousel is fairly high, It w 111 be no little ae. complishment if the 197~71 season starts off wtth even one or two newcomers in the running. Starting a community theater fr,om tbe proverbial shoestring is not the simplest task in t h e world, as more than one group of amateur players has learned to its dismay. ~ the supply of local playhouses increases 7 and the dem~nd for live theater is sapated -the going gets even rougher for the newcomers. Nevertheless, each new season inspires a hardy band of thutrically inclined citizens to plant the nag ol community drama in ·tbeir town'• cultarally blrftn aoil. And this year the clarton call IOUDdl louder than ever, and from more dif·the county record for short-lived little !ere.nt direction!. theater groups, community sentiment for ALONG THE Orange Coast, the cur-a 1.oca~ playhouse is ~ng stirr~ agai~. rent season saw the fonnatlon of the Ttus timt> the group is the Tustin Moo.- Newport Community 'Mleater, a n jesk.a ~!ayers who put ?n "1'.he Fan. organization populated by Newport Beach tasli~ks last summer as Lls maiden pro. citizens who would like to be. more active duct1on. but as yet have done nothing for than the leisurely Lido Isle Players and an encore. whose interests do not follow the llnes of "WE'RE PLM,JNING a melodrama Newport's other group, the young Open next," says Bruce Beers. organizer of the End Theater. group, "but we don't have any exact Production must wait, however, until dates for JL We've got 30 members, but more community support is evidenctd no theater. Our Jast few months have aod unUI the Newport group acquires a ~spent just planning our next movt." fdty to house Its shows. As one As lf Beers' Tustin Modjeska Players member puts it, "Even an office building didn't have enough to worry about, along woo Id help." comes another group ~g itself the The drama muse raised Its head in Ana·Modjeska Players, headquartered In Fountain Valley more than a year ago. Anaheim. They're no relation to the and rudings were held for the first pro-Tustin Modjeskas, and it's doobtful that duction of that city's new community the Santa Ana Players (who give out an- theater. However. the play never came nual awards catted Modjeskas) are any off and things quieted down again until loo happy about either of the new groups. recently when the Valleyites regrouped One of the organizers of the AnahelJTI their forces and cast a children's play. players is Mary Eastman, whose Orange "Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp," Studio Theater produced some of the which-will be·staaed nut weekend. county's finest stage productions rrom Over in Tuatin, a city which must hold 1965 through 11J88. The name, it must be pointed out, wasn't her idea; Jn fact she argued agaiMt it. Weekend Highlights The Ana·Modjeskas, who started off last summer with an imported production oC "'Dear Liar," have just launched a membership campaign and now have a roster of 50 names, 15 or whom are board members. Their first effort of 1970 wfll be a musical veniion of ''Snow White." playin11: Feb. 14-15 al Anaheim Union High School, a n d directed b1 l.tarlon Tumpklns. MUSIC FESTIVAL -The Costa Mesa Committee of the Orange County Philharmonic Society is presenting a Music Festival at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Lyceum of Costa Mesa High School 2650 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Elementary, high ': school' and college students from all parts of Orange County will provide music. Funds raised will help support the Youth concert program of the Society which makes it possible for elementary school children to bear fine mu.sic. EASTER ISLAND FILM -Bowers Museum, 2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana Is showing a film oo the history of arch- eology and life on the South Pacific Easter Island at 11 a.m. Saturday, January 24. It has drawn much attention becapse of the stone sculptures found there. ASTRO LOOANJA -An "Astrology Happening" Is being held al the Anaheim convention Center, Sunday, January 25 •tarting at 3 p.m. and continuing through the evening. Sydney Omarr, ·columnlst for .lhe DAILY PILOT, will be one of the parUcipants. 'Ibere are other semi-organized groups either budding (such a.s the Pretenders Pl~house in Sao Clemente) or lying dor· mant (like the Tustin Village Players) which, given 1 littfe push, could also mike tbtir pre8ence felt. Playwrigbt-ac- tor-dlredor Ron Foster. who brought "The Scorekeeper" to lhe boards four years aeo. has another original work In the mtearsal stage tn Anaheim, while back on the Oran&_e Coast a group called the Praxis Theater Is planning produc· Uont at the Open End Theater In New· POl'I Beach. Should they all reach fruition, Orange COunty will find itself up to lta eyeball! Jn little theater. Jt will be lnlel'flatlng to aee which or thue newcomers atUI have their root In lh• door by this Uml no.rt season. Prospectors March Big ~ay Set at Knott' s Berry .F ar-,,i Prospector's Day, Saturday, January 24, pt:OmiRs to be one of the liveliest, ex- citing days in thl? lilstory of Knott's Berry Farm. In acjdlUon to commemorating the l22nd aMiveraary of tbe discovery of g o 1 d-in CaUfOrnia, t h 1-s -12th-annual Prospector's Day will mark the official kickoff of Knott'• Berry Farm's year· long Gold.en Anniversary celebration. Founded In 1920 by Mrs. and Mrs. Walt- er Knott. the fami has grown from ten acres of rented ~ farming land to ils present sprawlliig 150 a c r e s , en- compassing one of the major en- tertainment attractions in Southern California. Prospector's Day activities begin at 11 :00 a.m. with the raising of the colors al Ghost Town's Little Red School House by members of the Kingmten Drunrand Bugle Corps. At 12 noon, the Kingsmen, 111 members strong a n d nationally famous for their precision marching, will lead over 50 units of the most exciting and spec. tacular Prospector's Day Parade ever presented down Grand Avenue and through the streets of Ghost Town. Grand marshals, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knott will precede a host or the f a r m ' s personalities, authentically c o s t u m e d '49ers, guest celebrities, singing groups, beauty queens, ·marching units, floats, bands and community groups. Attired in fashions of the 1800's, Mis! Buena Park, Sharlene Garish, an4 Mis! Orange County Press Club, Elayne Grammas, w:ill add a touch of old- (ashi_on~ beauur_ _as tbeY. ride in antlqne aul.OI. The ever-popular Salvation Anny Band will provide a lively beat fur the horse-drawn vehicles, including the Stagecoach and Covered Wagon. Featur~ entertainers will particlpate In the parade, with Eddie Dean, star of ttie Prot:pector's Day Covered Wagon Camp shows, riding in an open car. Other musical groups Include the Beaverhill String Band, the New CelebraUon Singers, the Sparrow, and the Freddy Hernandez Trio. Fast~aw gun haadling expert. Stan Sweet1 and log rolllng cJwn. pions, Diane Rowe and Ray Heidaman, also w1U be featured in the line·up. Other popular parade entries, in ad- dition to the costumed Ghost Towners, in· elude the high-wheel bicycle, the Y-Banda Noqal Indian Dancers, the Yankee Doodle Dandies, the Buena Park Civic Ught Opera fioat and Knott'• Liberty Bell float. Participants in each of the special event days will be pre.sent, with t h • Steam Callope bringing the gala parade lo 1 lively conclusion. Immediately following the parade, special ceremonies will be held in Ghost Town 's Calico Square honoring the Knotts and signaling the official opening of the Golden Anniver'!ary celebration as hun- dreds of brightly colored balloons are releaud, over Calico Square. AcUon and entertainment will continue throughout the day. Special Wagon Camp ahowa featuring movie and recording OLD HIGH WHEEL BICYCLE IS READY FOR BIG PARADE, star, Eddie Dean and his band will headline the enteaainment. The streets will be alive with music· and action. The Beaverbill Str!ng Band, the New Celebr.a· lion Singers and the Sparrow will be performing and the Freddy Hernandez: trio will be in Fiesta Village. Tbe Kinesnen Drum and Bugle Corps and the Salvation Anny Band will present musical programs during the aftemoon. The organ grinder and his monk ey will amuse the youngsters. Young and old will be delighted by the traditional Prospector's Day skits of the maiklrder bride and her reluctant bridegroom and the daring sluice box robbery . Train and Stagecoach robberies will add to the excitemenl of Gold Rush days· brought lo life once more. The Calico Saloon and the Birdcage Theatre also will stage performances throu&bout the dQ and evening. Stan Sweet, gun handling ezpert, wiD demonstrate his skill with the fut draw on the streels of Ghost Town. Diane Rowe, world champion Jog roller and Ray Heidaman, President ol the International Log Rolling As.sociation, and his sop~ John, will demonstrate p r e c I s I o.,.ii acrobatic · maneuvers on spinning Joas iii the Calico Log Pond during the alteniootL Festivities will continue in the evening, highlighted by Wagon Camp Shows and a· spectacular fireworks display in G)>o1t Town. Knott's ii< located in Buena Par~ at 8039 ~ach Blvd., jlll:it two milei-IOUtb o! the Santa Ana Freew~y. · Hollywood Baekstage Cambridge Gets White View of Thing~l ':;. IJy VERNON SC01T Ul'I Ne+tr-ell Ctrntfil'llllMt HOLLYWOOD -How does a black man letl if, for a ti'nie, hil skin is made white and h.IJ features rearranged from Negroid to Caucasian?" .. It'! weird, man, reaUy weird," actor- comedlan Godfrey Cambridge replied. Cambridge plays a white man mar· rled to Oscar win- ner Estelle Parsons for most of the ICrlpt or "The Nigh• The Sun Came Out." The role requires him to wear apeclal makeup, transform. Ing him Crom black ....,. c-w.... lo white. Every .aay during shootiJ1l Cambridge spent two Ind one-half bouts In makeup. On the first day of hl1 transfonnation Cambridge •lopped at a mirror and was transfixed wltb awe, confusion, fright and astonishment. 111 ntllrty died that nrst time, he recalJ. ed. "J wanted to cry. It waa u 11 Godfrey Cambridge had diaappeared. "l asked myself If thla ii what life was · 111 about-a makeup Job. ts that lbe dU· ference In life? How do I handle myself? How do I treat white men now, or black men?" Cambridge Ii ~highly Intelligent, 1tnskive, humorous man ; an outstanding actor and oomedllln. Hit ~actions, therefore, to b1 vlng peen a part of both . ~ the black and white worlds is fascinating.· But he concluded with an lnlerestfng· He even foond a trace ol bigotry response to whether he would cbOOie lOj eroding his personality. relJlain white. ~ "When I was in rthat white makeup T "lt ~es a. w~le I~ of learnlna ~ ~ thooght I had a right to feel superior," ~lack, he•5;81d and 1 ~e already feai'ne<f. Cambridge said, astounded at his fee~ t~., I W1J'.llld,~ t want. to live the rest of my: ings. "Then I asked myself what th.is is lite white . all about? I got angry at our director. ~ . ,, Melvtn Ian Peebles (a black man), when I wa.s Jn white makeup." He did not feel the same after his skJn turned black in the course of the !Creenplay. Cambridge t1ever lost his sense of iden- tity. But his imagination and sense ol humor sometimes carried him away. On one occasion -which had nothing lo do with the film -Cambrid1e and -;. t.tiss Parsons went ,to the beach together ;r- ror a photography sestlon. "Now a black man and a white troman on a beach attract aome attention, at least a look or two," Cambr1d&e said. "But in my white makeu,p, nobody reacted. 'Not a single look." The vacuum of reaction startled Cam- bridge. M a black man I'm always aware or t)¥ racl," the actor said. "But 1 had the peculiar feeling that while 1 was In while makeup I might be found out. "lt wa! weird not belng atared at. It wa1 good not to feel N!9entfUI looks. t en· Joyed not having to lo!<p my l\l~rd up." Cambridge cannot be descrtbed u 11 militant. He 'does w11At he caii to help th~ cause ot equal~J for blacks and he feels no guilt about hlJ own economic success. ' WEEKENDER INSmE FEATIJRE8 Frldlly, Jan11ary !3, 1170 The Bartok Quartet from Buda· ~ pest will give a concert sponsored :~ by lhe Laguna Beai:h Chamber Mualc Society, next Monday n1gb1. See story and picture on Page 21. • Ga.icle to Fua Pap JI .l.Jve 1\ulter Pqe Ii In Ille Gel<rit1 Pap • 'lnvel · Pe;.• •. Ou• 'N" About Pllff IN! Guld6 to Movies . Pap 11 Marcil of Dimes D11tttn Page 11 t~ ''tick ••• tick ••• tick" Pap J1 t> C-..onlPmle Piii!• llonctrt lo c-.n Pap. ·~Scuba Duba" hi' JI Bowen Museum hp 11 .Queeale ..... ;, Comlc1 Plip"-JI * TV Vl.-.1 • . ' P .. 11 ~ Tel°"hl°" Lt( Pap • 1 • • .. • JI DAILY" PILOT Friday, January 2.), 11)70 """~~~~~~-~--~~~~~~~ Festival at Mesa Lyceum Travel Prices Increase Sout~ Mexico JAN. U MtJllC tllnv "L -1'1e COf;ta fl.l,.sa Com mil lee of lhc Orlela'Coun\1 Philharmonic Society is presenting its second unUl ,M.atlc FuUnl ln Ule 1..fttum of Costa Mw. •Ugh $cbool1 • hlrvltw Road. Coat.a Mesa. at 8 p.m .. Jan. 24. Approx1maltb tlQ 1roupa or lndlvidual soloists will give their Live Theater •1 J "'The Dev!l'1 Advocatt'' A drama about a priest in- vtstlaaUng man's claim tG lllntbood is on stage at the Lquna Moulton Playhouse, D Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Performance~ at 1:30 p.m., Fri. • Sat. through Jan. 24 . Reservations -494·2550. "Jot Eg&" A comedy-drama or a retarded child a'ild his fami ly now playing at South Coast Repertory. 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. PerformanCes at 1:30 p.m .. Tbura . .sun. through Feb. 7. Reservatioru -646-.1363. "A Smile It a Frown Tuned llpalde Down" -time and talents to ralst money for the 6ocie1y's Youth Concert progr.1.ms for Orange County elemtntary .school ~hlldren. Tickets. $1.50 for adults, 7S cents for students. :ivailable at th' door. ltOSF. JAN. %4 PftUNlNG -A JtOl6 Prunln& De1nonsLration by A muskal revue based on Jules Felffer material will be on stage at 8:30 p.m., Fri.- Sal; 7:» Sun., through Feb. 22 at the Open End Theater, 2115 Villa Way, Newport Belch. Reservations -67S- ll.IO. QUARTET FROM BUDAPEST TO PLAY IN LAGUNA BEACH Hold First Chair Position• In Phl1'1armonic Orchestra, Budape1t "Nothing But the Truth" The Teen Division of the Calta Mesa Playhouse i~ preeenUng, a comedy about a young man who loses a wager making hiril tell the truth ·for a 2f.bour period. On stage al the Recreation Center, west gate of OC Fairgrounds, Fri. and Sal, Jan. 23-24 at 8:30 p.m. .. Generation" A comedy about the deJivery of • child and grandch.ild, on ltq:e al the San Clemente Qmununity Theater, 2 O 2 Ave.nida Cabrillo , San Clemente. at 1:30 p. m .• Thun.-Sat., Jan. 29 through Feb. 14. Reservations -J-492· 04&5. • 0 1'e lmpo11ible Yean .. _· A _ger>erltiQJl gap comedy will be on stage at the Hun· tmgton Beach Theater, 2110 Mlln SL, Huntington Beach. at ':30 p.m. Jan. 30 t Feb. 21, Fn. and Sat. Reserva s -53H861. ., "'lavltation to a March '' A comedy about marital in· dilcretion on stage a t Westminster Community ~eab!r, Finley School, 13521 Edwards, Westminster, at 8:30 p.m. Fri. and Sat., Jan. 30 - f'eb. 14. Reservatioos -89J... -· "The Owl and Pussycat'' A comedy aboul a bootwonn·s involvement '"'ith a call girl, on stage <it the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Q Laguna Canyon Road, Lquna Beach, at 8:30 p.m. Tues. -Sat., Feb. J...14. Rese"ations -494-~. "Tbe Pt1lunlbrope" A Moliere comedy being presented at Irvine Repertory Tbeat.er in the Studio Theater on Campus, Wed -Sat. at 8:30 p.m., Feb. 11·21. Reservations -83U617. ''The Glass Mana1erie" A perennial favorite on Sage at Soulh Coast Repertory. 1827 Ne w p o r t Blvd., Costa Mesa. Thurs. - Sun., 8:30 p.n1., Feb. 13·21. Reservations -646-1363. Bartok Four Substitute In Laguna The Laguna Beach Chamber fl.1usic Society recti"1ed word this "·eek that the Trio di Trieste, which was to have presented a program January 26 has been hit by com· plications after a bout with in- fluenza in Italy, and has had to cancel its tour of the United States indefinitely. This was sad ne"'S for the Society and the many who bave looked forward to this trio and the program arranged for thp- January concert. But the Society has c:Qme througt;J with a fine replacement ..!.... the Bartok Quartet. All members of the Bartok Quartet were born in Budapest in the early 1930s and took up the study of their respective instruments al a very early age. They passed the exams and entered the Franz Llszt Academy of fl1 usic from which they all graduated w it h honors. They made their firsl public appearance · as a quartet in 1957. Besidcs their quartet 8 (" tivilies the musicians hold first chai r positions with the National Ph i Iha r m on it• Orchestra in Budapest. Peler Komlos a n d Sandor Devich play violins, Geza Nemeth plays \'iota and Karoly Botvay th e cello. The program which starts at 8:30 p.m. in the Laguna High School Auditorium, 625 Park Ave .. Laguna Beach. will in· elude Quartet in F mig.or. Opus 20, No. S by Haydn : Quartet in (; minor, Opu.~ 10 by Debussy and Quartet No. ,. (!928) by Bartok. Tickets, $3.75 for ;idul1 s ;ind SJ 50 for s!udcnts. \\'ill br available :.it the door. ~·•I lta the Galleries Bolotowsky-Sl1ow AtHa1·bor Museum LAGUNA ART GALLERY -307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Admission $1. )1embers and one guest free. Hours : l to :'.! p.m. daily ; docent tours Sundays at 3 p.m. Curre.nUy on exhibit, "The Art of Corita Kent," display of silk screen serigraphs or over 100 works' from 1957 to present, through Jan. 25. Jn the east Gallery there is a showing of water· color paintings by Aline Thistlethwaite . NEWPORT HARBOR ART MUSEUt.f -400 Main St., Bal· boa. Hours: I to 5 p.m. Wed. through Sun.; 6 to 9 p.m. Mon . Closed Tues. On exhibit. Jan. 28 through fl.tar. I, retrospcc- ti"'e show of paintings and sculpture by llya Bolotowsiy. CHALLIS GALLERY -1390 So. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Hours : 11 a.m .• s p.m. daily. Currently on exhibH th rough Jan., paintings and drawings of Virginia Dan and watercolors by Frank Hami lton. COSTA M~A LIBRARY -566 Ce n t e r SL. Costa Mesa. On exhibit during regular library hours through Jan. oil paintings by Maria n and Burrell Ries. MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN -2867 E, Coast High· way, Corona de! Mar. On exhibit during regular business hours through Jan. pallet knife paintings by Gloria BradeSGn. /\IESA AR1' LEAGUE -513 Center SL, Costa Mesa. Hours : Sal. and Sun. I to 5 p.m. Continuous exhibit of art work in \"arious rncdia by Ari League members. No admission charge. HUNTINGTON BEACH LIBRARY -525 /\lain St., Hunt· ington Beach. On exhibit during regular library hours and Sundays I ·~ p.m. through Jan., oil paintings by Bertha Ever itt. COSTA l\tESA COUNTRY CLUB -liOI Country Club Drive, Costa Mesa. Oil paintings by Hesler True will be on exhibit on the club's second floor during the month of Jan. CIVIC CENTER GALLERY -3300 \Vest Newport Blvd , Newport Beach. Hours: 3:30 a.m. to S p.m. Mon. • Fri. On exhibit through Jan. and Feb .. Calif. lnstitut'e of the a;t.s eJ· hibit. SO. CALIF. FIRST NAT'L. BANK -J712'l Beach BI v d., Huntington Beach. On exhibit during regular business hours, through Feb, 6, oil paintings by Mirian1 Lutllky , NEWPORT NATIONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Dri ve, New· port Beach. Currently on exhibit. duri ng regular business hours through Feb., portraits by Leslie DeMill!. CAMERA \VORK GALLERY -2400 W. Co ast High1va.v. Nev.·porl Beach. Mours: Thurs. and Fri. 5 to 9 p.m.: Sal. and Sun. to 9 p.n1. Gallery 1i1nited to photography, with work of Carl Susto on exhibit through Jan. i Everybody does their ''thing'' W arners in France for 'Louise' ; • Som• p•opl• 91v• •way their 25 mlllion doll•r inh•riffnce! !or do +h•y 71. • : Som• p•opl• clon•t• to th•ir f•vor ife ch•rity. • the Wtllmlntttr RecreaUon and Parks Dept. and the OC Roae Society is scheduled for Sat., Jan. 24, from I to ~ p.m. at the Community Services Building, 8200 Westmln11ter ..Ave .• Wut.minater. The public is invited. There ls ne charge for admlulon. JAN, 14 2ASTER l8LANO FIUtf -The Bowers Museum will show a Sntlthsonlan Institution film on Easter l!land, Sat., Jan. 24 at 11 a.m. about the history of archaeology and life of that small isJand ln the South Pacific which is now owned by Chi· Je. The stooe sculptures of this island ha"1e atLracted world wide att.enUon. No charge. The Museum ill located al 200'l N. A-fain St., Sanla Ana. Phone M2·M.S6. JAN. U TEEN CLUB DANCE -The Westminster Recreauon and Parks Department \"1ill hold a Teen Club Dance in the com· munity Center. 8200 Westminster Ave., (for \Y estruinster teens) each Sat. from a p.m. to midnight. Ad~on, $1. for members, $1.50 for non-members. The "Monocles" group will play for dancing Jan. 2:4. JAN, U -FEB. %1 PADUA THEATER -The winter product.ion, "In Musi· cal Michoacan," has opened to run thrOUgh Feb. 28 at the Padua Theater, at the end of Padua Ave., three miles north ol Foothlll B J v d, in Claremont. S e t in a fishing village on Late Patzcuaro the play's nw.sic dates back to the per- iod ol Spanish conquest. Perjormances at 1:30 p.m. Wed. through Sat., with matin~ at 2:30· p.m. Wed. and Sat. ·Shops and dining room ,are open also. Reservations for dinner and theater, phone (714) 626-1288. I/ JAN. %5 ASTROLOGANZA ~ An "Astrology Happening" is sche¢uled for Su.n., Jan. 25 starting at 3 p.m. in the Anaheim Convent Jon Center, aoo W. Katella Ave., Anaheim, Partlclpatf9'· w 1 11 be Sydney Omarr, whose. column ap- pears regularly in the DAILY PiLOT: Ruth Hale Oliver, Doris Owe .Doane, Irma Norman, Carol Peel and Blayne Mango. Tickets, '5, available at the door. JAN, ZS CHAMBER CONCERT -The Laguna Beach Chamber Afu· sic Society. will present the Battok Quartet in concert in the auditorium of the Laguna Beach High School, 625 Park Ave.1 Jan. 26 at 1:30 p.m. The program will include work! of Haydn, Debtwy and Bartok. Tickets, $1.50 for student!. S3.7S for adults, may be obtained at the door on the night oC the concert. Phone 4.94-5262 or 675-2153. JAN. %9 • 31 CIULDREN'S THEATER -"Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp" ls being staged for children in the Fountain Valley Community Center Bldg., 10200 Slater St., Fountain Valley by the Fountain Valley Community Theater group. Per; formances are scheduled for Jan. 29-30 at 7:30 p.m.; Jan. 31 at 10 a.m. and Z p.m. All tickets SO cent!, at the door. JAN. J0.31 CHOREOGRAPHERS CONCERT "Dancers 1n Concert" is being presented in the Little Theater at Cal State Fullerton, MIO St.ate College Blvd., Fullerton, by a group 'of dance educators, to bring outstanding dance to Orange County. The program will include Contemporary, Jazz and Ethnic dances W:ilh each professional individual or group presenting his own works. Don Bondi, Robin Bryant, Elsie Dunn, Steven Peck, Larry Rlchard!OD, Ellen Segal, James A. Smith and Cyndia Thrall will all contribute to the two evenings of dance. Ticket!, $2, may be purchased at the door. • JAN. 31 CHILDREN'S ENTERTAINMENT -The University Park Elementary School PTA is s;pou.soring mODthly entertain- ment to appeal to pre-school and elementary children begin- ning Jan. 31. "The Dreadful Dwarf ol Blue Mountain " presented at l and 3 p.m. by the Young People's Theatre Guild OC Santa Ana on Sat. Jan. 31, will be the first of a !ix· program series. other performances will be presented by the Laguna Civic Ballet Co., South Coast Repertory Thea· ler, UCI Symphony, and the 13th Ovr. All but the sympho- ny will be held in the multipurpose room or University Park School. Tickets are $5 for the series. No individual performance tickets will be sold. Phone 833-1497 or 833-008.1 for lickets. /BY STAN DILA,LANI G UA)'EMALA CITY -Friends of mine driving a camJ>t!r do\vn the Pan Americ~n highw.a~ report: "We crossed into Guatemala '''1th a m1n1mum ()f C!fBloms inspection -though 'it takes t ime for all the paperwork. There are several checkpoints along the way and Sanborn's Travelog is _of terriffic as- sistance.'' (Sanborn's Travel Service. f\1c.o\llen. Texas. Free in!ormaUon on J\<lexico and Guatema- la .) . 1'W• put into the Motel Plait here, $2 per ~1g~l w it h electric hookup. Three supermarkets within two blocks of the motel. You can buy anything you would at borne. Prices on U.S. goods about 25 per· cent higher than at home.· Imported wiae and. li- quors impossibly high. ''More peoplt speaking English here lhan we found in Mexico. Very kind and helpful." . * I asked them to keep a record of costs -they are going on to Panama. Mexico was very cheap by camper. Probably incr~ase.s as you g~ south. I flew these countries, stopping 1n each capital. Pan- Am runs a daily flight that stops in each counlry. For me the countries J>ecome less interesting south of Guaiemala. But maybe ground tJ:avel \vould improve the outlook. Good (but not tounsty) hotels all along the_ way._ ·* 11We wrote at you sug91sted to Europe1n tour·. ist offlc.1 for li1t1 oI;i. ritplng plac••· Som• didn't even bothtr to answ .•. " Then you have t go to their main office in the country when you a ·ve. Government t~rist . of· fices are usually civil service -and a landing field of politkal lame ducks. They turn on a lot of serv- ice for me. May short you . * ''We will be doing our first skin diving on th • lslertd of Cozumel. Peoplt have told us you can get bad coral cuts that get inftcted.'' Coral cuts always become infected unless you do something about them. The native remedy is to rub lime juice into them pronto. Wear light sneak- ers for walking around. And go out with somebody \Vho can _point out the dangerous stuff. Fire coral burns enough that you get a red patch on your skin. * In the SOuth Pacific there's a cone shell on the reefs that carried a sting like a rattlesnake. Coup- le of children -natives -were killed by these last year. * ''When 11 tht bt1t time to go to TMliti?'' Ory weather starts about June. (Friend of mine writes me from Bora Bora today: "Lot of rain. night and day and very hol and humid ... ) If you go to 'l'ahiti .during.July you "are in the gayest time the Julllet. The French celebrate July 14. The Tahi- tians celebrate it the whole month. Everybody comes in from the outer islands. Big competitions of Tahitian dance groups. That·~ the dancing where the girl looks like she had her hips in an electric b·Jender. They do this in grou~ of twenty or thirty. And a group leader -an eld· erly vahine -walks up and down in the line like a tough drill instructor. Stopping once in awhile to do a bump and grind to show the kids what's what. Oscar Fund Allotted to Film School The Hotel SS Mariposa is going places: 'l'he Academy of ~totion Pie· ture Arts a'lld Sciences has allocated half of its $25,000 scholarship fund for 1970 to lhe American Film Institute for administration, according to Gregory Peck. Academy president. The other haU of the scholarship fund will be ad· rninistered by the Academy. The $12,500 to be ad- n1inistered by the American F'llm institute w\11 be used to as.sl st students of cinema in the making of experimental i:ind documentary films and for internships ·which will allow students to work alongside professional direc· tors on actual films . The $12,500 retained by the Academy for schcllarsbip work "'ill be used to support unique projects deemed worthy of aid by the Academy's Scholarsh.ip Committee and to fund a pro- gram o( artists in residence at Los Angeles to Alaska Your choice of eight 1alllngs on lhis exciting 1W.y cnil•e-vacation. starting June 14. Check into Maison's sea-going Holel ... SS Mariposa right In Los Angeles. And from there, begin a great adventure. Your luxu rious hotel cruises to Victoria, Juneeu, Skagwey, Glacier Ba y, Sitka, Vancouver and San Francisco. Then back to Los Angeles. The pace is leisurely, the fun continuous. Everywhere the scenery is spectacular. You'll enjoy cruising through the famous Inside Passage, surrounded by stately beauty. And you 'll never forget the sheer grandeur of Glacier Bay, its icy, pure watera pierced by magnificent glaciers. Maison's Hotel SS Mariposa sails for Alaska from Los Angeles June 14 and 27: Ju1y 11 and 24: August 6 and 19; and September 1. Matsoii's Hotel SS Mon1erey sails from Los Angeles for Alaska June 21. It's the perfect "two-weet"' vacatiof,, Make your reservatton now. Fares from $730, Matson ..-: ' I ! • " • : W• 9iv • it to our cu•tom1r~ in thtt form of low • mtk• mon•y, ju1t fr i•nds. 1 LOOK AT THE FRIEND MAKING S~ECIALS! i = . . :~.:.11: • • • .. • • • ~ .. :: • • • .... ~.: ~ .. : • • •• ' • GRAPEFRUIT • ICEBERG : FRESH : \Varner Bros. Is now tea· institutes of learning. The lat· dying for release a 1nGtion pie· ler program would Iii end ture corned)! of the French eminent filmmakers for stays Revolution, "Louise, There·s A of a few weeks al colleges or Crowd Down.stairs!" starring universilies as speakers and Gene Wilder and Donald academic consultant.s in their Sutherland. fields. j • : LETTUCE • CELERY • : : 3 for 20C • J ftl • i . • ~~ • • Limit 6 • e Limit S e • With thl1 coupon With thlt cou,on • 1 •••••••••••••••••• • •• sc .... ~ • • Limit S lll"thff • With thl& tou'o" 9 • •••••••• Coupons expire Jonuory 28, 1970 Con9ratulat ion~ to th •se fine r11teur•nts for tr•din9 lo c11ly with their "fe llow rn1rch1nt1," pftronite them! Stu~ Shirt, N.wport; Gordon I "leautiful food," La11no NJtuel; Chucks Steck HNse-, Newport; Jttmbfandt'1, Pklcentlo; Toco Tie. 5-to Ano, Huntln9tot1 1 .. , •• La Mlroda, •ncl over 200 other1. How •bout yOij ~llin9 us7 •ORANG& CO UNTY'S l'ASTEST GROWING PROD UCE ORGANIZATION" .. JZ Y'.ar1 of Prooucr KMID Ho111" "\V11~rc Q11.af1t y I! The Ord11r of the lloust '' ' ! r' Filmed in Technicolor on C o. c h a i r m e n of the Academy's Scholarshi p Com· locatiol\ in France, the Bud mitlee are Daniel Taradash 1 Yorkin·Norman Lear Produc-and Norman Corwin. lion co-stars Hugh Griffith a!;,=· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-,i King Louis, with J a c klr ~facGowran. Billie \Vhltelaw,I \'1ctor :;;pineni and Or!On \\'elles in other co-mrrhlg, roles. Ewa Au l!n makes a sl>f(ial guest-star appearance. "Louie. There's A Crowd I>ownslairs!" was produced and directed by Dud Yorkin from a scrttnplay by r~red F'retman and Lawrence J. Cohen. Norman Lear ""a.s l!I· eeut\ve productr and John Ad- dison composed and conducted lbe mustc. DINERS FUGAZY TRAVEL YOUR MATSON CRUISE AGENTS 1tlJ 1M1 l•••vlll MHlt 1111• H....,.rt •Mt~. C1llf. ,, ... Phone 644·4600 MATSON ArPOINTID AGENTS WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU, INC. 17'31 co,,. Hv11tl*fr,• httltC.OlllfJHfllf"f Het,lttill leach, Huntlntton ln:c~hont 842-SStl --·-==~1~--.,...----------c-............. -• •• CONTACT YOUlt TlllAVE\.AGINT. Ot send rttll c~ directly lo 1.11 IOt •ddlUonal on1Qnll9fl(lfl. -----~---------,.ut ~ CnllM COMvltMI: Ol'SltlU I M.taon IJnel, 423 Wut etn SlrMI I LoeAnQe .... CAI0014 I 'Tei.phone 21M2S.o501 I P1e1se •ncl ""Of9 lnfORftM'Cl'I .OOUt Joar I ~1,ru•M11. l NAME r ADORE SS CITY TRAVEL A.OENf STATE '" I I I I I L--------------------1 rh11 !5 Mar1rio~t 1nd SS Mon1e1~y 1r• 1egl1l•rf<I 1n the U.S. " l ' • " .. • ' 1 " • ' • I • • • f I I I " I I ' J ·' ·; I I ~ ' • ' ' . . • • I t I I I • ~ . -.. .. ·, FrldQ', JAnUllJ 23, 1970 DAILY PILOT t8 WEEKENDER OUT 'N' ABOUT By NORM STANLEY ORANGE COUNTY'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE Grand New House "A majestic view has no charm when th e ta- ble is bare," warns a Korean proverb. ~en he~­ ed the result can be an enchanting expenence hke th~l now available to diners at the House of Hyun in Laguna Beach. , !<"'allowing a long period of remodeling an~ ~x­ pansion , the restaurant is at last decked o~t tn its splendid new dress. And the over-all effect is some- thing· that has to be seen and absorbed for full ap- preciation . A FACE LIFT Everything about the face.lifting is a visual triumph \Yhere simplicity of line and decor com- municate a sense of understated elegan-ce. Luxurious and inviting in every particular, the interior is characterized by a spaciousness and un- cluttered atmosphere \Vhich is the embodiment .of Oriental grace. A place that be speaks a cordial welcome and rewarding visit. · A VIEW, TOO The vasl new expanse of windows, especially those in the main dining area on the second floor. afford a sweeping vista or central Laguna from the hills to the ocean. And it's in this regard that you realize owners Peter and Luisa Hyun are well aware of the advice sounded in the old proverb. Besides having provided a majestic vie w . they insure the charm by seei~~ your table is lad- en with first-rate Oriental cwsme. the restaurant's fonner &ize. Peter's reputation as an expert in Oriental culinary arts continues to gain new ground too. The latest evidence is just off the press with b i s authorship of the section on Korean cookery in the Woman's Day Encyclopedia of Cookery. NEW LOUNGE On our first visit since completion of the ex- pansion, the evening's initial surprise was the de- lightful new cocktail lounge occupying a major por- tion of the ground floor. Known as the Dragon's Den, its intimate confines provide a pleasant istop- ping oci point before moving on to dinner. One small section is devoted to a raised a n d semi-enclosed area where patrons can sit, in trad- itional Oriental fashion, on floor cushions around a very low table. The bar is separated from a small downstairs dining room by the foyer. ~ ~ MENU OFFERINGS Opening the always impressive menu, we were immediately confronted with the usual narrowing do\v n process to arrive at final choices. Would it be one or the fiv e great combination dinners or some dishes a la carte. The latter course go t the nod which brought on still anather round of winnowing and selecting. Although there was never any doubt that one of the dishes 'vould be the peerless almond duck with plum sauce. $3.50. This entree is one you shouldn't miss if you order a la carte here. The imported Chi nese plum sauce makes it a classical dish by any standards. T h e other selections were egg roll and paper noodles cooked with beef, chicken or shrimp, black mushrooms and bamboo shoots . And like all th e others was consumed with great gusto down to the last particle in the serving bowl. ® Those \vith a predilection toward combination diMers in Oriental. restaurants, however, will fare just as well al lhe House of Hyun. They range from the four seasons dinner at $2. 75 per person to the de luxe festival dinner at $5.95. The first offers so up , pork chop suey, fried shrimps, steamed rice, tea and cookies. In the all-out fes tival dinner the customer re- ceives soup, paper chicken, mu gu gai pan, Can- tonese beef, sweet and sour pork, Cantonese fried shrimps, almond duck. fried rice, tea and cookies. For four persons barbecued spaceribs are added and lobster Cantonese when the number is raised to six. \Vhether yo u live one block away or ha ve to drive 30 miles, an outing to this extraodinary eis- tablisbment is \~·orth every moment of the ti m e spent. You'll start planning your next visit, in fact. even before yo u walk outside into the bracing sea air. The House of Hyun is located at 410 Broad- \\'ay (just belo\V the Festival of Arts grounds and new playhouse), La guna Beach. Open every ni ght except Monday. Reservations suggested. GoW"ltlet Series chicken appetizers, $1.75 and $2 respectiveJy; won Five renowned chefs from as many top-raled A FAMILY TRIUMPH ton with roast pork chicken is an alternate choice Southern California restaurants will be featured Something of a family affair has gone into ere-if you prefer. $1 .75 ; beef chop suey, $2.50; in a gourmet cooking series getting under way in ating this striking union of beautiful setting and shrimp fu yung, $2.50; abalone, oyster sauce (thin l,ong Beach February 2. Sponsored by the Assis- rnatching food . Peter's brother David Hyun , a well-slices of a balone prepared in imported Chinese lance League of Long Beach. proceeds from the known California architect. \vas responsible ! or oysler sauce), $2.50 ; long rice noodJe, $2.50. event will be used to support the League's philan· Open to the public, with reservations being aoo cepted on a first come, first served basts, the tab is $5 per single program or $20 for the entire series. PROGRAM PLANNED Kick-off program will bighltght the culinary ar- tistry ol the chef from Long Beach's Velvet Turtle. Otben to lollow and the dates are Yamato'•, Cen- tury Plaza, Feb. 9; El Adobe, San Juan Capistrano, Feb. 16; Manhattan, Long Beach, Mar. 2; Villa Nova, Newport Beach, Mar. 9. VILLA NOVA'S GENTILE Local epicllres may want to take special note of this last· program and its star, the Villa Nova's highly • regarded executive chef. Wally Gentile. Hailed as one of the Southland's fin~ Italian chefs, he is a veteran of. 32 years with Allen Dale and the .. VWa Nova operation. Gentile received his training in Italy's best- known culinary schools a~ joined the or1r·nai Vllla Nova on the Sunset strip in 1937. Some o his spec- ialties fa vored by South Coast diners are scallopi~ ni Pizzaiola Salta in bocca and canneUonl Romano. ~· All lectures ln the-series will be held at the As- sistance League clu bhouse, 394 Roswell Ave., I:-ong Beach. Reservations should be made through Mrs. Norman Jaques at that addresss. Chow Bell A genuinely new approach to restaurant opera· tion got under way in Costa Mesa several weeks ago. The result, a commendable litUe enterprise known as the Chow Bell, will fW numerous eating needs on a variety ol occasions. What's distinctively different about the place fs the way it successfully combines the quick service concept with the more comfortable and relaxing features of a sit-down restaurant. While maintainina: Continued on Pa1• 30 design of the ne\v structure \Vhich has doubled This last dish consists of very delics.te, thin thropic projects. c-~~~~~~~:--~~~~~~~~~-'-=--;;:======~~~~~Re=al~== 1~11 FLING MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ARLENE SKILES and the DICK POWELL TRIO SUNDAY 37 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT CEHTER lktW•n •lllfhtm• & •"'111w1 A•llN P•rklne 11:-...-1uon1 ...... 2030• .. Open to the Public ~ Newly Enlarged Popular ... LARK ROOM Ent1r1 1inn'l1nt Ni9hlly W1cl n11cl1'1' throutJh S•lurd•'I' THE FABULOUS DICK WEBSTER * BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 450 * SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER DAILY MEADOWLARK c:ountry c:lub ~MER SIMS, CECI~ HOLLIN-.SWORTH, Co·Own1r• 16782 GRAHAM STJIHT HUNTINIHON HACH For R ... rv1tlon1 Coll 846-1186 or 146-1416 YE OLE INN NO COVH NO MINIMUM JONI WATKINS Pres•nts. IN THllR !ST HARIOR ARIA AptEAUNCE UllRTY RECORDING STARS THE "DUSTY SOUL" Rodl-llltl .. n lhoes Tloa Souad, Tloa Soots T1lat Ari Now DANCING and ENTERTAINMENT H-Tloolr IAt .. t Uborty Ro<onl Hll "BIG BAD CITY" Fri. Ofld Set. 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. NO COVIR NO MINIMUM SEE YOU THERE Op•n D•ily 6 •.m. to 2 •.m. 2376 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa 642-2826 ~ Cantonese Food "Wt.IMr B1lidor Mag!U'iMI At00r4" ~ # ltU£11.V.lTIONS (OI•) IUJ.aiH • ~ . ~~~1:4("~1:4("~14-(W W1lcom1 to the Wonderful World of OMELETS PRESENTED AT THE EGG AND ALE CHOICE OF 30 OMELm Doll, html L1111ctl 1r Dl11111r SerYeGI wtftl aelllll Tr.y er Hon 'dee11•111 .. T11•. thni Sot.-L11J1Ch 11 te 2: Dl11MJ S.10 S1111.-L1111ell 9°2; Dl11111r l·t-CLOSIO MONDAYS 3101 NEWPORT BLVD., NEWPORT &EACH l11ter fl'e1n 1H1rll .. let side 9t th Sip ef THI lff AND All, •dl1c111t to fl,lttt l1tl1r, I ~lfftflll "°"' 1r" • ~C£idoC£ounge LOU NORRIS IV •wi119in9 11i9hlly for your cl11M:i111 plt•tu•t BILL McCLURE p11i111h r1l11i119 pi1110 1ty1i1191 11ightl'1' 5:)0 to I JI.II'!. DON JOSE' -"9Mtyp~- Hayden Causey Trio NOW APPEARING ~ ~+ ~~~ I-"''+- HAYDEN CAUSEY, CHARLES MURCHISON JOSEPHINE COURREGES lform•rlv with Th• D1C•1fro Shl1ril IN THE FIESTA ROOM FROM 8:30 P.M. lo 1:30 A.M. e COCKTAILS e 9093 E. Adami lit M1gnoll1l Hunt. leoch 962-7911 eat her• ar t•ke home. ST AG CHINESE CASINO 111 211t pl., Newport Beach ORiole 3·9560 Op111 y.., b111111ll D•lly 11·11 -Ptt'. •1111 S.r. 'tll J •·•· [HlllwersR•Mrv•ll~~ ·~~:7• t::= u e LUNCHl!ON • e DIHNEll: • USTAUIANT AND e IUNDAY lltUHCH • • COCKTAIL LOUN•I e LATe SUP'l'1!1t DINING OCEANFRl),NT DI NING , ATOP TOWERS WING Of SURF And SAND HOTEL 11'J SOUT H COAST HIGHWAY LACH/NA •IA(K, CALll'OllKIA . DID YOU KNOW tiJ i1&1'1gr1'iii WIU.SERVt LUNCll .... ltGINHIN' JAN . 26 MONDAYS tJ....fRIDAYS • 11:30 AY[li\ ~·-·~ ~~·­SANDWICl-ltS C.ALOR~ Ill G.ak!lmaheu.t r,.H .. ~ f~4ti.6 ~iA.~ti~~-~&idt LUNCH llSUYATIONS '7J..272J Return to the Good 01' Da11• EXCITINGLY 1\'EWI SEAFOODERAMA Featuring LIVE MAINE LOBSTER 00 STEAK ALL YOU CAN EAT! $545 Children •..• $2.50 AHDt W.Ct ,,_ All ,,.,.. Of SEAFOODS end SALADS INrY•lf-UT-IUN -l 'tlf 12,.1111, The Underground Grotto h .. wrl11t THI o,.. rr... I,.-... 2 •••• SILER BROS DUCOTHl9UI DANCIN• ' ft HOIN SllltlO COCKTAILS 3333 W. COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT B ACH 642-4291 INTIRTAINMINT • 7 NIGHTS A WIU DANCING MON .. TUD.-WID. * HAP HALL DUO * lorry I.He • wllti Jtt11 • ...,. 111 ••• Stnier GuJt&rllt 1\Nr. tM'I S•a. ---~ -------w-~ R1ar·M••• Th11t1r s:J::e Cost• Mat 1•5 I. lfttl St. Jnt elf N...,.rt •'14. -,-,, .. rly rlttn 1,.,.i i.11 '"'''n. o"" • •.m. h J 1.111. D•llf ARCADIA tpaBY -AIRro"R!"' FHlorlo9 Steak • Chick•• • llelltoo ColtlH Senlng Late Dinners Mlfl.·Tllur. 11 A.M.·1:» AM. ,-rl, & ltt, 111•11» A.M, 2ll E, HUNTINGTON Dlt, AltCAOIA U•l P ... LllAOl:S RO . COSTA MESA ........ 4'1·1111 JUUTIPUl •ISTAUAANT ,.OUNTAIN/SIA ATMOSl"HEal 01nci119 Ni9hll'1' Tu•1d•'I' th1u Su11cl•v THE NATURAL>.-10th Month 51'"1 .. l1•tl91 lr1111eh -10:JO • J1JO J110i COAST l(J~HWAY RESIRVATIONS South Lotli"° 4H·2UJ REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND BIG BAVARIAN SHOW JAN. 24th WITH lHI ASTORIA TRIO • ···~lllt ...... A~IHl1 ,., 1111811 ,,_ • !Dir•cf fro"' M111ichl NO ADMISSION • NO COYla •• r .M,• 1 A.M.-ADYANCI IUlllYATIONI PlWI Berliner CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT 18582 B11ch 81., Huntington leech tT•wn • C ..... lr'f' Clllltr) Acron lrom C•1t11111 Ktnlllclr ,,1111 Cllkt111 A11,....ttc ..,_ f .. 4 ... , ............... w, .. 11~;iii~~Phon1 968-5100 . · ..... -·!""ooa .. ~ . ,,;,,,.,, ... AMiii~ CUISll• LI'S IJ llCOMMINMD l;t THI GOUlMAND C:OLUMfrllln: * Dl•ll O~. (, • .,tnlrlo Nlwt * ''"* M1nt..-TI1t lttel•ltl' • ""''" St.111t1-0.lll' .. llOt * T ... Tllt""J'-LOl'lt IM(fl ._, POLYNESIAN SHOWS l'RI. & SAT. lf61 ADAM.I AYI. c .. M .. "IJ•J HUNTINGTON llACH 968-5050 I ' 38 rOAILV ''ll<IT f rlda.1, ~niwy 2.3, 1~70 ~.;===================.1----------------.................. --,_.,,,.......,..,_.,,,__.., ...... ,___,_=--...., l ' ' I • I ' ~· . ·-. r· I • 1-. ! • • l l • • • • • • • • : . • I l l • ! I t l ... • • ,• Fnturl.. TM flMSt ITAUAN & AMERICAN FOOD ('LUNCH DAILY-M...., thni Frid•., DINNEI DAILY-MoHer thr11 S•t11rd•Y CLOSED SUNDAY LAllY IOGElS AT THI PIANO IAI Nl9llttr Modof ttin1-S9tlrdrr THE CASPlllN 1670 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa 642·8293 WE,EKENDER Continued from Page 2t quality in the food usually associated only \vith the latter. YOUR OWN PACE The customer places bis order al the counter and can pick it up a few minutes later. And the Chow Bell's very modern decor and furnishings provide a pleasant abnospbere in which to eat at whatever pace time allows. As the name implies, it's not the kind of estab- lishment where you'll find veal cordon bleu on the menu. At the same time, don't take the word "chow" in the title too literally. Because the food is a good many notches above the bill of fare associated with the term at ranch· house boarding tables. Att.bough you'll find the rest· aurant's trademark is the triangular iron bell used on farms in summoning the hands to "come and get it." SPEEDY OR RELAXED On the basis of our first leisurely sampling of the food here, we would· say it's an ideal spot to par- take of a tasty meal whether time is limi'l.ed or of no consequence. But those in a rush lvill find it especially advantageous . ~ Fast service and the well-designed facilities will cause no slow·up in tight schedules. The prices of the food , together with its quality and quantity, also make the Chow Bell a prime contender for fami ly dining. There's a limited number of items on the menu but tfie variety is wide enough to provide something for everyone. Further, they are the type of things that go equally well for lunch or dinner. MENU A top-notch beefburger is tabbed at 65 cents, a PRlllCE o~ whAles Seafood Restaurant Estciltlhltff l t2f 15975 HAllOI ILYD. RM ERA IU:&TAUUNT OUT 'N ABOUT ~ . . .. At Li's Hestatirant The talented Polynesian group which entertains each Friday and Saturday starting at 8 p.m. at Li's Re staurant in l-luntington Beach provides a differ· ent and exhila rating evening 's entertainment par· ticularly after an excellent Chinese dinner in the din.i ng roo111. Li 's is located al 8961 Adams Ave .. at !Ylagnolia . French Cries, roll and honey, 8i <;e:nts; the dinner, 3 pieces, French fries , cole slaw , roll and honey, $1.29. Seafood items consist of fish and chips , 69 cents ; fi sh dinner, $1.25; shrimp basket, $1.10; shrimp din· ner, $1. 75. Fans of the chili size will also find a very good one here for $1.15. A la carte beverages, malts and several desserts are likewise available. "" ~--Cv~ TAKE OUT AJI items on the Chow Bell menu can be pack· aged to go for those prefering to eat on the run or Lake food home. Jn this department, their very tasty chicken is sold in Ute thrift box . nine pieces, $2.49; the bucket, 15 pieces, $3.89 ; the barrel, 21 pieces, $5.39 . The Cholv Belli~ located at 2576 Newport Blvd., Costa ri1esa. It is the first such operation of a chain, \vith more openings scheduled in 1970 . Hours are 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday through Thursday, and until midnight on Fridays and Sal· urdays. ~ Changes nt the Top RecenUy many Orange Coast restaurants and night spots have changed ownership or management. Some are in what is called the "shakedo\vn" period of getting established. breaking in new help and firming up menus and policies. Out 'N' Abouter will san1ple the resl!!ts and pass along his opinion as soon as time allows. cheeseburger at 75 cents. and junio r editions of th e lii•o for kiddies at 35 cents and 45 cent s. Excellent Out 'n' Abouter solicits com1nents, criticis1n chili and clain cho\vder are available in 35 and 65 and praise about Orange Coast restaurants and cent bowl s. night clubs. If you have something you would By \vay of chi cken there's the snack, 2 pieces, like to say, write Out 'n' Abouter, \Veekender, roll and honey for 69 cents:.;;~t:;h;•;;;l u::n:;c=:,h;:b~o;x:;,;2~P:.:i~ec~e;s:.,. ~;:=::B".o='x"'· :'18"'7"5,:;:N;:=::ew=O'po=rt==B=e=a=c:oh=, =C=a=lif=o=rn=i=a=, =92=6=63====' ••• l'!'I ... ~························---····· • f:-S.,, Caribe Room • : \,.,t,)&'~-~ ~ PRESENTS : : ENTERTAINMENT -DANCING -Monday lhru Saturday : 1• HELD OVER-SECOND SMASHING MONTH • I• WALTER WANPERLE:Y & HIS Cj)UINTET • • • • • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f:O:U~N~TA:l~N~V~A~LL~E~T,~C:A:L:":·~ll ,.. . : 839·6nO • Continent•I £ui1in• Cocktails · 'Whe~ Exciting "(Jiings c5'J~ Happening! '• • • • So1195frK&/SH,writer KATE PORTER S:JO to 1:30 p.111. ,Bllffetl tuncheon-Morr. thru ·frl. - Fashion Show-Every Tuesday • • • • • '.• I i I ~· I • • ! • • • ) For your special person "Cfl£,.11ftr'J'11e-q?,i11U!I' nb9J$• in the Huntington Seacliff Gold Room a9rl _lo make our lYelcome more cordial, •• • Premier en tree at regular price ll/ , • Accompanying entree 1t ?I price Choose from our re~ul11r dinner menu SUNOA 't nfRU THlJRSDA Y EViNING Serving Luncheon and Dinner &1onda11 through Saturday. Closed Sundays We •re loceted ne xt to the M•y Co. in South Co•st Plat•. llll S. lrht•I S40·ll40 Thr lr11r11.•r/ "Tl1rrr'1<. {'Q111pf1111/' ;,, /hr Srrillr l.r1111rf!" LJini11,q in lhfl btautif11l .llplndor Rn11m Bulfr t [,unrlrt'nn GHA NO .HOTEL 7 FREEU\IAN \\"A'' A ~ A !IF.IM,(' Al.If'. i 7:!·7i77 Moll. thr• f'rl. • MURRAY'S COMING! ••• , ? ? • • • • 21112 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY-HUNTINGTON BEACH-536·1421 • ~································· PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT TllE OCEAN AT l 'OUn 1'1\HLE! SINCE THE OLD DAYS tluntington 'M{jt/~llt/ Seacliff •'/~ -SEAFOOD, STEAKS ANO GOURMET EtHREES ~ 3000 PAim Avenue Huntington Be1ch S38·8861S Jlalf t.1i!r. from Pacific Coast Jiighway off Golden West Street ENTERTAINMENT 'nf68DA1' THRO SATUl.DAY . • , o'. , P.S. Try a round of golf at our public 18 hole golf course . \ J ij~l KA RAMS IS NOW 501 -30th Street, Newport Beach 675-0300 SOMETHING SPECIAL IS COMING ! o,.nlng Soon THE SENSATIONAL WE THREE TR I 0 Our restaurants, the Pacific Dining Car and Cook's Steak House, have been family owned and operated for three generations. For almost half 1 century wt hive been privileged to serve Los Angele s, and we hope to do the same for diners in the South Coast area . Wt ,offer only prime eastern corn fid .beef aged in our own meat cooler, cut by our own butchers and pre1>4red on a genuine charcoal broiler. Among other dishts, we elso serve Dover Sofe Ama rfdine and Saddle of Prime Limb. We have • wide selection of the finest imported and domtstic wines. Our condimtnts, dressings •nd cheeui ca~• are made ih our own kitchtn from old family recipes. W• are lookin9 forward to servin9 you in Newport Beach. Ple1se cell for reserv1tions ind come •1 you are. Tho idols • J ' Get the Pizza with Pizzaz J17 ,o,ific Co~t Hwy. 'lnGn-Wg H1o111i119to11 hoc• Reservation•: 536-2555 I ANNOUNCING. • • • • • TJ1c Laguna BeocJ1 Country Club, offer ni neteen 11car3 of operation. 11as changed ttJ 11.ame and policy. Our name fJ 11ow the l...agu110 Beach GolJ Course -OPE1V TO Tllf. PUBLIC! FOR ST ARTING TIMES CALL 499-1919 You •re walcotne lo vi1it a.,, &row~· re1t•ur•nt. +hi, be•utiful ,,,,yon •nd BEAUTIFUL Restaurant ll 106 COAST HIGHWAY , SOUTH LAGUNA Re1ervation1 '499-266] ' -----------------------------------·-·---- •· .· , • , • • •• . Friday, January 23, 1970 DAILY PILOT /tJ Guide to Movies. S. HUROKp,_.19 Two Dlftonnt P-- RUBINSTEIN Liz, Beatty Play 'Only Game in Town' IN RlCITAL-PRl. fU..1tA'r l:tO• ttlN, FEI. ti A.fll:IO NICI$ (T11e1. CINlnlJ t1i} • l1Ptll'•1 $4.ll/l.H/ o· •• ~ aN1tR ... /f,!Mi Off..,.MNh $S.•/t.ll/l.M/i,N. rv.....-.. YOU.LL ENJOY OUR MIDDAY FAER SUNDAY 12 P.M. TO 4 P.M. JFM~ Fi11t Dinin9 Si11ct J965 3801 f....u"T CiJAsT H IGHWAY CoRONA DJ'.L ~t~R. CALIFORNIA PHONE: (71-4) 675-1374 O:'\"LY THE NEWSPAPER eo"· ers lhe •nbject -.:on1ple1el1. It aot only tell1 what happened but probe. under the 1urr•c• rw bac\Jwu•• infor1na1ion. FREDRIC MARCH, JIM BROWN IN 'TICK' Portri1y Leider• In Troubled Southern Town March Says Movies Improved in Quality "Ostrich feathers a n d limousines have been replaced by hard work and good ac- ting," was Fredric March's analysis or lhe changes in Hollywood from hi s debut there over 40 years ago through his latest role, in MGM's " ••. tick ... tick .• .tick ... " The two-lime A c a d e m y Award winner, who came out of Connecticut retirement to star with Jim Brown and George Kennedy in the RaJpb Nelson r i 1 m, believes the movie capital has generally moved in a healthy direction. "It's no longer a make-believe world. The young actors care more about doing a good job than to constantly affect movie star poses. And the stud ios are turning out more significant and socially con- cerned products than the fair tale fare we did for years." Though he disdains notalgia, the mention of his name evokes sighs from even young film buffs who first saw him with Spencer Tray in "Inherit the Wind ." March never went the star route. He frequently traveled east to the Broadway stage, and became the heart throb of two 'generations of ladies. SIULER SANTA ANA FIGHTS INFLATION WITH ANOTHER GIANT WEEKEND I 1e ONE CENT SALE 1e I -Order One Of Our F •mous GOOD ONLY AT THIS ONE LOCATION 2821 S. Bristol St., Santa Ana 546-1270 Steak Dinners •t Menu Price and Get Your SALAD. DRINK. and Pl E For Only "One Cent" (with this coupon) You Save 751! IC011po11 9ood for 11p to I Adulhl' THll!E 115 DAYs-JAN. JJ.J4-JI GOOD ALL DAT -L-~ & Dl11111r: 11 AM ... ' ... M. Kid• Half ,,.lc~N· Tak• Outs COUPON Dice was his vice. Menhers. " -~.IUfO!I E"ulr.elll~ Warren a.11ar io 1 OOll!f SIDOOOOl IOl.MNl ll'liidm The Only Game la'ntwn ......... RalDUll tm.la,U.SIB ioWol'ar lDMD tlD••fllillt ... r.., .. ~-Nll--(DJll .. I(. 11111-=:~~:;-· CO-HIT bftANOI!. ONI.. Y Editor's Nott: T h t: 11191!it gtdde ts pr~red by the films committee of Harbor Council PTA. lifr1. John Clark is president and Mrs. William W c: re it committee chairman.. It is intended a.s a reference in determining suitable films fOT certain o fl e groups ~ m1d wiU appear weekly. Your views ors solicited. lifail them to lifo· vie Guide, care of tlte DAILY PILOT. • • • ADULTS Alice's P...eilaurant ( R ) : Story of Ario Guthrie's search for his "thing" in llfe. It is set in Massachusetts w he r e Gulhrie i1 guest of friends who buy v;hurcb and turn it into a restaurant. Film 1 h o w s background of a commune. The Babysitter fR): Sex and violence in modem suburbia, Patricia Wymer. George E. Carey and Ann Bellamy star. Che (~!): Story or the Guevara, LaUn A m e r i c a n RevoluUonary, with 0 mar Sharif and Jack Palance. Goodbye, Columbus (R): A summer romance between a poor librarian and a nouveau riche college girl lapses due to their different views. A satire on sex with Richard Benjamin and All MacGraw. Gypsy Moths (R): Drama in which the leader of a skydiv- ing trio falls ln love with the faithless wife of a du11, small- town businessman. Burt Lan- caster and DeDorah Kerr. JOU ud Mary (8): Dustin Hoffman and Mia Farrow star in this contemporary love story about the "now" life of a young couple who beoome deeply involved in a 24 hour period. Lady la Cement ( R ) : Private eye Tony Ro m e mm.n,~rrocK·l'flltrip'lilll I SOUTH SW tROPICAL FISH Largest Selection of Tropical Fish '& Supplies in the area. NewJi..-ti.. tll W, WILIOlll, COSTA M•U. loll' F•lrvllw lld., .547ffl 177·G, lllftnldot DP. -HewNrt 8Wdl -tblff!JM tM l"Cll Offl«I ...as3' £zJ.oNIWl'Olll 8IQ(H at lh~ """n"" to'~" l<>t>,.lo~• l dn '''' Ok 83)0 ~---PACIFIC'S -.---1 "THI ONLY GAME IN TOWN" SHOWtt DAU FROM 7,00 P .M. CONTINUOUS SMOW suilou FROM 2 '·"'· ORANGE . DRIVE.IN S1nl1 Ano F.wy. ot Chlpmoo 547-6011 '1'HI ONLY GA.Ml IN TOWN"' 1111"'11 Al •:ao -l'"PI. 6. lit. l :IO A 1l !IO "IANOOURO" 1~0""'11 11 l 1IO 6. 10!IO L.1tl eomp11t1 lh•w L.•t• -'• 1:46 1',M, ' (Frank Sinatra) finds a blonde mcased in cement and his glrlfriend a1so murdered' in this tale o( violence and crime. Raquel Welch. The RelYen (1'!l : Steve McQueen stan in the filmed version of Faajkner's novel. The hired man's odyssey leads him from a small town in Mississippi to the sinful big ci· ty of Memphis during the ear· Jy 1900's. Rosemary's Bab.)' (SMAI: Blending of borrur-lantasy and every day reality in which gtrl tries to save her baby from impending deviltry in this film with h1ia Farrow. Stolen Kfsstt (R): Study of a young man learning about life in Parts. Jean Pierre Le aud. Thaak you All Very Mu.ch (M): By keeping her il- ligltimate child, a graduate 1ludent courageously facts the problems or an unwed mother. Sandy Dennis and I a n titcKellen. MATURE TEENS AND ADULTS Bandolero: Post Civil Wa r western in which two outlaw brotheri, James Stewart and Dean Martin, join forces with the sheriff when the posse pursuing them is attacked by savage Mexican bandidos. Ra· quel Welch stars in lhls film with a background of fine desert scenery. Butch CassJdy and lht Sun· dance Kid (rd): A den oomedy about two channlng, legen- dary bandits who take the ways of the old West to Bolivia. Paul Newman, 'Robert Redford and Katharine Ross. Glllll of the Maplficent StYen (G): An American and sl:t mercenaries 'lead a daring aUempt to liberate a popular Mexican leader during the tyrannical reeime of President Diaz in 19th Centucy Me1ico. George Kenned.y, Ja.mes Whit- more. , Oft Her , "iajuty'1 Secret Service (~f): The newest 007 caper with a new Bond (George Lazenby) and ~star­ ring Diana Rigg. Ottly Game ln Town t~t)-: Gambling ·film set· in Las Vegas stars EllzabeUi Taylor and Warren Beatty. S.me Kind of Nut (Ml : Dick Van Dyke stars in a comedy about a bank teller who &ry>ws a beard to cover a bee sting. Angie Dickinson and Rosemary Forsyth also star. 1•u 11n1 tt """* c1111er, .w\o elilb o1 1.c .. ''' P.WIQ'd'N ...... Ure story of. a frustrated 111111""' ""*"'· 1.c:. ""'"' '°" d-1°""' UbtrtJ' • ~ • · w11Uctia atwn. lllfonMlltll 121-nu. man who trie1 vilnly to cllmbl~=~~~::::~:::::::::::~ the ladder to cpminill success. WhaleYer H1pptned lo Aut Allee (M): Horror ,film 1tar- ring Ruth Gordon, Geraldine Page and Rosemary Forsytb about a penniless widow who hires housekeepers wt th "Peter Church ia OutNnding"-L. A. Times . money, murders them and U JOI IGG" with •-Cllvrch plant& them in her yard. Aunt "Uhl>fidltd BrilLlmitt"-Pilot Aile&. becomes he'f Tln,1niil•y rt.rough s 11.<4ay -l ::IO P.M. housekeeper to try to discover ''INAL J Wllkl how the dilappearances oc-.Jt21.....,,.,t, Costa MtM -M6-1JO curred. I~~~~~ TEENS AND ADULTS FAMILY The Bralo (G): David NiveO engineers a Glasgow-London train robbery in a slapstick comedy with Jean-Paul Belmondo and Eli Wallach. Hang Your Hat ot1 the Wind (G):' A Navajo Indian boy rescues a handsome race horse from a quagmire. He trains him for his saddle horse in.this Disney film set against the grandeur or Utah's Monu· ment Valley. Ric Natoli and Monica Ramirez and lots of Navojos. Krakatoa, East o( Java (G): Awesome, volcanic eruption of Kr~katoa ·and ~e monstrous tidal wave that follows it furnish the framework and climax 0£ this tgJe of a sunk.en treasurt. Spectacular special effects. Maximilian Schell and Brian Keith. Io)., l)@hn•i_!_ons ~ ( G ) : Ho~alrloua· Walt Disney car· toon feature returns. • * • The letter intmediat'tly . after the tiUe indicates the rating given tile .picture by the Motion Picture Codi. LAGUNA MOULTON Tickets p LA y H 0 U S E L.4-'4-·z_ss .... o •••• ... .. .. . .. . ...... ···~ * COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD. NEWPORT BEACH * 644·0760 5th EXCU,ISIYE WEE!!: ACADEMYAWARD WINNERI BEST ACTRESS I BARBRA STREISAND : ~ C0Lui.te1A ~CTUllES •~II llAITAlt f"tltODUCTiONs 1 : • ' ,.._lltTME YrlLLIAM WYL£1t·llAY SlAlllC • • ,....otd!O<I • • ~. ~, .. ;111!!!,t.§!~ l : W~: OMAR SHARIF KAY M~OFORD : . .. -·,-··-. ······' . . • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• WStllpr ,aalKJlillll Jady&ca• ~ "JlatoZ~l"·J ......... -(:Olr.o,-. -J.<6-:JMil •• ---·---.. ---. r;i -L!J ·-l'Cl<lllll,,tll IC!tlll: ~ "See it with someone you love-or would like too" · The Alotion Picture Code And Ra ti rig Progr am may be fo und on the motion p'icture page. Take Ute Money • D d Rtn (M): Woody Allen is author, director and 1tar of satire· of · NOMINATED FOR BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS BY THE 1970 GOLDEN GLOBE A.WARDS Squares Will Dance For March of Dimes For the 10th successive year, the 45 Square and Roun- dance Clubs of the 4lh District, Associated Square Dancers, will swing out at their annual March of Dimes benefit dance from a to . tt p.m. on January 25th, at the Retail Clerks Hall, 8530 Stan- ton, Buena Par~. and Mae Sasseen, and Har- mond and Belty JOrritsma will be roundance emcees. The Palmquist Exhibition Dancers will present exciting intermission entertai'l'lment. Admission tickets, $1, are aVt1ilable at ttie door. An pro- ceeds will go· to 1he Orange County March of Dimes to support Its birth d e f e c t s preventJon program. Spec· tators are most welcome. The entire evening has been p1amed for dancing pleasure by people who love to dance,lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I and who will dance this particular night to aid the Orange County March of Dimes in ib: birth defects prevention program. T h e evening will feature favorite callers, popular emcees, good music, punch, coffee and homemade cookies, prizes and fun. Callers will • be Bob Van Antwerp, Warren Northrup, Vera B~erg, Dick Hoffman, Deb Kelly z1d Mike Hull. Fox· ie Fox and Bill 1'1artln will emcee, and Bunny BondJ, Jess THI MOTION PICTURE CODI AND ltATIN• PROGltAM The Matf•11 Plet.r• Cod• •n' l1flnt Adlftlnlttr•tl•11 1ppll1t +111 follewi119 rotin9t •• fllin• 1 di1trlbuto4 lft th • U.S.A. "•· t11r1t r1t1cl G, .M ,, I ci111•lify for th• Cede 51•1. 9t , Pic:tur•t r•••cf ')( ti, n•t roe•!.,'• 1 $11\. n.. ro.tl119t •pply t• plc.htr•• Ptl1111d .~., No.-•111· bor I, ,,,., ~CfllP•I r1lll ll' lt1f•r• th1t cl1f1 1r1 d11crllt. •' •• p"9Ylottly C ~ .,.ti/er SMAI. JAl-Sun•itecl f•r MNDAL •11cll111ce1. IMJ-S•:t••t.41 f., MATUll •• i•ttc•1 IP•Pt11tol dllo CNti•• ,d.,/11i I , oo-ltllT'ltCTD -p., .. 11. •IMI• 16 Ht •4...ttf.4, 111f,.. tcCMi,enlff by- pottllf .,. Ml•lt fMrll• 1011. ... ---'' ... ~ ......... Thte'.,. ,.. 1frlctlH "'41 ~ hl9kr i11 c1n 1r11 '''''· Cl.•t~ HK THU.TRI COIP. ACllS 0, PUl.PAl9(1N• WllKDAYI OPIN 6145 IHOWTIMI J:ot "rib cr1ckl~ comedJ -JUD1TH CRIST, TODAY SHOW DUSTIN HOFFMAN-Best Actor 1970 MIA FARROW-Best Actress l970 STARTS WEDNESDAY IOTH ..... ltAnD. NOW THlU TUDDAT FaJtest in Welt, Buy It. Sell It. 111 the 't111est re~sc 1• lht Wut •M~ 'frNt Owli clock. Teit Dlmt·a:nne Adi, wMrt Ule action Is, In S..1.ur1S41'1 D.l!LV PU.OT.. • ,li A ' r.or---------------~---~~-------.----------... -...... .,... .................... ..,...,., ............................... --------.. -.-.~-· .... -.......... ~.·· .......... ·---- . ;A Ti p for Tin11 Tim Dancers To Stage Concert In a program wbkh pr~ mises to bring oulstandlng dance to Orange County, a group of dance educators have joined forces to s t a g e "Choreographers Concert - 1970'' in the Little Theater at Calif. State Colle1e a t Fullerton on January 30 and 31 at 8:30 p.m. Jt is hoped that this dancers In concert production will stimulate the young choerographers to create and that the yearly event (thls is the second year) will provide a stage for professionals to present new works. Some of the dlsUnguished persons who will be perfonn· ing their own work are Don Bondi, presently on the dance faculty of USC and a member of 1969 Long Beach Summer School of Dance; R o b i n Bryant, teacher of cre8.tive dance fGr children, and Elsie Dunn, faculty member of UCLA Dance Department. She specializes in East European and Balkan dances. "Keep your cotton plckin' tiptoes out of my tulips," warns this belligerent bee as Tiny Tim prepares to warble his theme gong on the Andy Williams Sbow, to be aired Saturday night on Channel 4 at 7:30 p.m. others who will conlribute Include Steven Peck, presently with the National Broad- casting Co., Burbank, who has choreographed for movies, television and stage. He was previously under contract with MGM, Oesilu and Paramount studios. Larry Richardson , New York dancer whG was in· viled by Greek Government to take part in the Athens Festival, has been soloist with the Pearl Lang and Glen TeUey Companies and now has his own company in New York. Crossword Puzzle ACROSS l £Ila S Combuslio:i residue U Kind or stcurlty 14 Mountain: Comb. for11 15 Slip away 16 Htnrletta's nickname 17 Flttman: 2 words 19 Us 11mploy1ts: Informal 20 Popu l1t food Item: 2 words 21 WhtTt Belfast Is: Abbr. 22 B!ood 23 Shrewd 25 Possesses 2!i Cut 30 Equipment 31 Color 34 Punished tn certain way •on1 t Jpresslnq wonderment 31 Tricked 39 Ctrtaln plumes : 2 words 42 Boer··-U Away from home: 2 words 17 61 .. 7 44Tenn ls shot 45 Decelerated -47 Hairy surract •9 Grain 50 Performed 51 Fruit 53 Avoid 55 Item or · apparel 5(, Kind of structure 61 Pawn b2 Taro, fot one: 2 words 64 Actor W1lttt- 6S Fiber &6C ltyln Italy 67 Fashion 68 Ch1n11e 69 Automallc advance -ments to the next round DOWN 1 Ness or Lomond 2 lrlsh ex· tlamallon 3 Supermarkrt merch<indlse 4 Kind of type 5 Sour air: Informal 6-of Tranqull!Jty Yesterday's Punle Solved: Somethin9 Sp ecial 41mon lock&bey on boating, Tom Titus on tlleaur, Thomas Fortunt t tducatlon, the DAILY PILOT on lht Orange Coast. It's Ult age "'speclaflutlon. And cur sptel<ilt)' ls being rtall)' somtth1"9 1ptclal. ' I His Acting Mechanical On Pm-pose Ellen Segal, former soloist with Martha Graham and Pearl Lang Companies has al· so been a choreographer for Broadway, Off-Broadway, American and British Com· panies. James A. Smith, taught and perfonned ex- tensively with Bellas Artes of Mexico and toured with Leon Destine for the Ha I ti an Government. Cyncla Thrall, Connerly a member of the Newman Da~e CGmpiuiy is cyrrently performing with the Ensemble of San Francisco. Contemporary, Jazz and eUmlc dances will all be part of the evenings fare. Tickets, $2 each, may be obtained by mall {send self addressed. 1 t a m p e d e.nvelopet to Choreographers Concert, 17591 Fiesta Way, Santa Ana, Ca. 92705, or at the door on the 'night or the concert. LATI! SHOW TONIDKT -ALL THIATlllS Slli BOTH l'I ATU•IS Al LATI AS II •• l'.M. Ill All ctlM'. W_,T AllM I ' · ,_..,.,.,,,,.~, "TAICI THI M~':y a llUN" CM) 0 , "=~ "WHATIVlll HAl'l'l!Nll'D TO AUNT AltCltH (Ml COSTA MESA PAULO ORl\l'i IN -·-·-. M~U) P HI N .. Mtll e All ctllr tMw '"IUTCH CASSIDY & THI SUNDA.NCI ICID" (Ml "CHE" (Ml Devld If...,._,.. Ctltf "fffl 111.AtNH "llOS•M.t.1lY"I IAIV" lttetmmtnlltlll !tr .t.fllft't ,t,H S'*ll-All Ctllr "N .. HTM.Alll lN WAJlN fr.II .,. "'THI 11.000 OP: tlll,t,CULA'S CA5TLI" (Ml Exhibit Presented On Easter Island .. ''Tiit TN MoMY AIHI IM11" , .. "$•-Kl11cl Of A N1tt" Tiny and Isolated In the Scholars theorize over the .1111 Dkll VIII D'fllt So.itheast Pacific, yet called meaning of the great figures (9111111-'""'''' t '·"'· one of the world's most and the quarries with aban-1 1]~~~~~~~~~~ r em a r k a b 1 e open air doned statues in various states museums, Rapa Nul, o r of development, some nearing Easter Island Is the subject of flnish, others barely hacked an elhibltion at B Q we rs from the rock. The figures, BALIOA1 Museum through January 25. ranging up to 40 feet In height. 673-4041 'SC UBA'S' JUDI WE ST Closes Sunda y Night Opon 6:45 ,.. t. ••"-.. '"' "'"''" .. ,. Easter lslaad: Photographs: had to be moved from the and Artifacts was organized quaJTjes to points throughout by the Visual Arts Department the Island by a civilization or the Pan American Union without the wheel or animal under the direction of Jose power. Horses were a much Gomez.Sicre, and ls being la ter addiUon tG Island life. e Now-Ends. Tuesday • circulated throughout th e Museum hours are daily ex· • United States and Canada cept Mondays, 10:00 a.m. to 'Scuba Duba' under the auspices or the 4:30 p.m., SWldays, 1:00 to LIFE MAGAZINE SAYS - "E9tlly Tn1ffa11,'1 b"t, 0116 f11rth•r itVldeK• thctt 11• m.-y bo ttte flnnt coMlt ar• tht llOW ill tfle -wles." Smithsonian Institution. The 5:00 p.m., Wednesday and Cl R film will be shown Saturday, Thursday evenings, 7:00 to oses u1·t January tt, at 11 a.m. in the 9:oo p.m. There is no ad-e At11M111y Aword Nominee- -hit FMelge Fiim Bowers Museum auditorium. mission charge. On Sunday The photography of Rarnon ,--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j" Osuna or the Pan American I 1 There are five performances Union shows the Island as It is "It crecllS.. u d apltt Ill• this weekend of "Scuba today -the m y s t e r i o u s volll'Yf fro"' • t.til .. . ·r1''' I If• I ! · , I K'~ ''-I 1d r, ' ' "STOLEN KISSES " Duba," the hit New York com-monoliths, grazing sheep and -· •1111 • • • Y••'re •11ockM ;: out." edy currently on stage at the horses, the present Polynesian ~ Huntington Hartford Theater population, the island church z: starring comedian O i c k and the rugged v o I c a n i c Shawn. landscape. Artifacts, Including ""' In addition to Friday evening carved wooden figures and $ through Sunday e v e n I n g rocks, tools and maps from Cl: performances at 8:30 p.m., the the Smithsonian collections comedy may be seen at 2:30 amplify the photos and add to !; Saturday and Sunday af· the historica l value, as do the 9 temoons. engravings showing th e Island u; -LA TIMES ". • • bfMHll ... , bullet• ,aced ••• tfte Md ,.,.,1, Is • tltfftrtcol mano~ •• tM tatt b brlllla11tly tO• Ndwe." -DAILY PILOT Muska! Rewu• A SMILE IS A FR OWN TURNED Ul'SI DE DOWN yor.,.---~rem~ * SPI CIAL RETURN SHOWING OF THl L.A. TIMIS CllTICS #1 OF TH I TIN ll$T - Featuring Judi West, Liz as it was first vie'tll'Cd by the Renay and Jennifer Warren. \\'cstern navigators. --' ~ who is repeating her original The island, called by natives a, Thlt procir•m 11 "I:" _ Uiteler Frt. Ir Set. l :JO 51111. 7:30 New York role, the Bruce Jay "the navel or the world," con-La.I OPEN IND THl!AT•E 16 with parenh 0, ad11lt 911ar• Friedman production will be lains the remains o[ a most 5) Call for I Hll"otloM dla11 only. on st.age through Sunday, Jan-complex civilization, on I y 675-1120 ~~~~~~~~~~~ uary 25, only. recenUy becoming a sludy for "Scuba Duba," called a world scholars. The famous !~~~~~~~~~~~ "side-splitting hit" by the New Easter Island statues, or York Times, marks the first Mohal, tower In lhe Island Los Angeles theatrical ap-landscape and the foundations pearance for Shawn, who of ancient architectural sites, plays a worry-wort of a hus· petroglyphs and roads testify band who takes his wife to the to the sophistication or the Riviera for a vacation, only to • past inhabitants. have her run off with a &cuba diver. ~ PACmC CflAIT .nctNn !.JI" If Tickets are available at the ti@()/) CJl?iill. boX' office and at all agencies. ~ j~ TONIGHT "' 1:00 .. 11 10:00 THEREIVER: lie SCOUNDREL. M OPERATOR .nd •BRAWLER •••. Steve McQueen 'The Reivers" CO~OR @o A Clnem• CentM Flh'l'lt Pr-utlon -A N1t101'0! o~,.,.r .. l'icNNI A••-- ommlmt S11ow 7flfta S1turd1v end Sund1v I :lO·l t40-S:SO·l· I 0 Tonil• est 6 :00 a11d 9:55 EYE SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. CONTINUOUS SHOW IAT. FIOM I SUN. FROM 2 HE LD OVER AREA SHOW ING SHOW TIMI$ MATIN EI SUN. 2 TONIGHT AT 8:30 Show Times Sat. & Sun. 1:30 & 8:30 ·ONLY TWO MEN HAVE WA l KEO ON THE MOON. FOR THE REST OF U!j, "2001" IS AS CLOSE AS WE'RE L/KcLY TO GET. llGM rMKllnl StANtEY KUBRIC K PROOUCTtOH 2001: . a space oClyssey Yo11 hcrnll't bff11 011 • "trip'' 1111tll yo11'•• see11 It twlcet '1AUIMllEIR DUlltl • Go\IO' lOC.KWOOO 1eu1•'VYnSTANlEY KUIRJC.K •11t1ARTHUR C CURK[ SUPEll PANAVISIOH .~llETROCOLOR Tlt kltl 1110 .... n1blt •t COMl>U- T ICKETS CIN EDOME .,.., _ _..... r:n ~l2 .,t, .............. -· ~]]{>I , ,.,~.. ... "" iu 1~11~11 01nc1 """''~· •JI mutur. 5'1'r1M~ty· iiC~et 199nc:!"' stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor ~ • _Ld~;--7 youve never heard it so good 5 JS§ 55;; 4;ooc.swoe:,ceaupcuq;M;c;cucMfiiZAPUICSCU ISC¥ii!C .ICZ -•t ; 4ccs;u e;; +:a •~ cce e.scfiC•:x;o;w. us e 1•t•1•c•:-ca •~:t1e1 1•ca•1....--Y r~.--..·0 ~..-..... ~ -•.•• , ......... -••• -.--·~ -·.--·-~ · •· TUMBLEWEEDS JANUARY 23 JANUARY 24 r..~OPNING PLAIN JANE ·---- PERKINS JUDGE PARKER • .,,.,-------... .--,Ill eE ~EE .. I "M HAVlWG TME JUroE lOME CWEI{ AND T-'LK TO 'YOG seu.ase lOU'VE BEEN A MOON MULLINS ® ' • i;~~ -;!~:~~ "i:'W STEVE ROPER THEY SAID TME 1-t!JACKER5 l-IEADED EAST .. •SOHOLD OITTO 'l'OUR MATS, FELLAS.' 11-IERE I~ Arouf ™t frrY MINITE'S, .M~. WIMTERS! &W BOY! 'l'OU Al!E A NO·G00(1 CMEAP, NA~OW1"1Ht'61> ' FOOt. OF t-: v--... I MISEl!A&lE CLOD. •• By Frank Ba9inski By Harold Le~ Dou ME'll ee MERE !N LESS THAil A MALF MOili! 6Ef fl.IE Oll'l MAN OOT OI= lE5Tnlm! ""'"· OONi roR6ET, VO~'RE SllPPOSeO TO M RE"l UWHAPP'r' 8ECM1~E TME OU) M"N 15 SO TOUGH TO MMIOLE ! By Saundei:s and Over9ard NOW IT'S YQUR 'TlJl!H 0 AAVE YOUI! SAV, 9L'1 ! STRONGL.'I · SUGGEST' YoU ~ rr UNCER VOUR ellfATll •• Fr!daJ, Janutry 23, 1970 TELEVISION VIEWS ABC Offe1·ing Not the Best ' By CYNTHIA LOWRY · . NEW YORK (AP).;_ The 1 .. t two of ABC's five -" mfdseason replacements had their premiere pro-~­ grams Thursday night. Neither seems likely to Ught up the nation's small screens. / George Hamilton, the sole survivor of "The Survivors," is now Jack Brennan, an intense young trouble shooter helping tourists as be works out of the American embassy in "Paris 1000." r HIS FIRST assignment was to protect the reeu· -;: talion of a newly appointed Supreme Court justice. er on his first visit to France since 1943. Upon arrival with bis wife, the jurist was slipped a note by an ... evil Jocking creature. It threatened to reveal lo the u world the existence of an illegitimaate daughter. i!r born during the war, if he did not hand over 500,000 francs. 1! ~.Eqergetic.. and dead pan___sl.ennan. scurrte4..~ around, tracking members of the French Resist~ ance, visiting police and irequenting colorful Leff ~ Bank di ves. He occas ionally said "oui" or "merci" to add to the color which ·is quite obviously Holly-!.S wood back·lot Paris. Even the window of Jack's of .. fice in the embassy looks out on the Eiffel Tower. a neat geographic trick. . fj " . IT WAS a story that was as artificiaJ and con· .;.c tr1ved as the background · and, worst of all, was a 0£ bore. tt "Pat Paulsen's Hail a Comedy Hour" did no~)( add up to even a tenth of a comedy hour. There iM were not, fn fact, many chuckles in the 30 minutes.' The comedian seemed extremely uncornfOrt-.:it: abl~ working through ·a collection of poorly con-et structed skits, but not as uncomfortable as some of his guests. .t) Hu~ert H. Humphrey, for instance, seemed at ~ a loss In one. We were asked to.believe that PauJ .. se n's car sta lled in the dead of winter in front of _ Humphrey's Minnesota home and Paulsen who was 'I in light summer clothes, sought help .. The humor,~. apparently, was the sight of Paulse n shivering l)e. ~·h cause the former vice president kept his vf1itor-~1 out~ide and even cJosed the door in his face a couple 1 of ti mes. ~I . DEBBIE REYNOLDS appeared in a sketch.i I ~1th Paulsen playing the warden of a pr ison. Deb-•· b1e was a tough lady lifer who pou re d hot coffee f on the warden, smashed his glasses and even burl· ~· I ed his pet parakeet out the window. . Paulsen's closi ng was a mock tearful plea to '' the "Nielsen folk " to watch the show another time. -:-1! ~laybe Pat better run for public office again. ,, DANNY THOMAS has signed wilh ABC to r .. turn next ieasoh in, another situation comedy. It-· ~ill . be called 0 Make Room for Granddaddy," and ._c If his special of the same name last fall is a clue it will pick up the "Make Room for Daddy" ch~­ acters as they have grown older and the kids start, ed families of their owq. ·j JI Detatais the Jfl etaace p-.c .. , 1·)$ i ,I ·: ' ·' • L --=------------I Friday, JamsarY 23, 1970 . , TH/lltff'ERllJL AcH~ CHRYSLER/l'LY~OI/ . ·~-D-w- IT'S CLEAN UP ·TIME! ANNUAL ,------_ Thia ls the time of the year when Atlas Chrysler Plymouth conducts the"ir annual clean Up Nie to redUce new and used car inventory. Every •utomo~U• in stock will be clhrly r9Cf tagged with the bi99fft Price reductions of the year. S.. Atl11 Chrysler Plvrnouth today, for D D ,, ~ NEVV"VCA.~S NEW 1970 DUSTER ~' &~~; *' 1;:--;- ·NEW '70 Town & . Country Stat\~!.., Wagon ! . I #CP46LOCI 10761 '"" DISCOUNT Pl111 t1a and li1::1111111 s1 rlut tax aT1d llun••· THE GREATEST SAVINGS EVER! 1963 PLYMOUTH · SEDAN V8, 1utom1tic, heater, power ''••ring. IMZX8391 1967 PLYMOUTH IARllACUDA 2 DR. HARDTOP Radio end heater, •co,,omice/ 6 cylin-der engine. IUQOS60 ) ~s 1965 OLDS 88 4 DOOR HARDTOP . 1961 Karmann Ghia · ·-·· . . COUPE _. speed, r1di0'1 heater. ·Immaculate con. dition. Mu1t see to •Ppreci1fe. IHHMOOSI $ 695 1965 PLYMOUTH . FURY 2 DR. HARDTOP VS , automatic, radio, heifer, power steering, power brelces, air condition- ;ng. INOY8$9 95 1968 PLYMOUTH VB, radio, heater, automatic tran1 mis- sion, power steering. IWIAJOI I SATELLITE 4 DR. SEDAN ·VB, automatic, radio, h•ate~W'tlr steering, power !ya:ke,s, facJor.y air. IVHA8681 1967 FORD • 1 •• 'COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON 390 VB, automatic, radio, heater, pow. er steering, factory air. fUOK62 I l $1595 1968 CHRYSLER TOWN I. COUNTRY J SEAT WAGON VB, automatic, radio, heater, powe r 1teerin9, power brake1, power win. dows, factory a ir, luggage rack. · l93614CJ $2695 $1595 1967 CHRYSLER TOWN AND COUNTRY J SEAT WGN. v.a, radio, heater, power steering, pow. er brakes, automatic transmission , dual' fectory a ir, split bench reclining seat. lo•iled. CE46H76149562 $2395 .- 1968 PL YMOUTif SPORT SATELLITE 2 DR. HARDTOP V-B, automatic tran1mi1sion, radio, heat1r, pow1r steering, air cond., buck. et se ats atc. REAL SAVINGS. VTP l 17 $1695 ATLAS SERVICE DEPARTMENT Welcomes and honors alf Chrysler Corporation ve. hic:les requiring service and warranty work regard. less of where car was purchased. Authoriz ed Chrys. ler faclory trained personnel at your disposal. Chry1. ler, Plymouth, Imperial, Dodge end Dodge trucks. We honor mo.st credit cards. AU P.k:es 1r1 Phi! ft)f .. llctnM. All •lltornobrr ... ,.. 111bl9d lo P•~r Wle PrJc:es .,.. Y•lld uni/I JO:oo PM. S...O.y, J•nu.ry 21, lt10. • ~ .. . -. .. DAILY PILOT :,':: rand, .Ex11C.n sion . . AN· "ADDITIONAL T·HREE & . ONE HALF ACRES . OF SALES ANQ SERVICE OPEN NoW FOR EVEN GREATER SERVICE AND SAVINGS ' . ' . . l ... , . -• -1 . ·-- NEW 1910 · T-Bl ·RD TORINO Crulse-o-m11t lc, power disc brakes, power steering, ra-Sportsroof, 8 cy1., colof-keyed racing mirr'oi:s, hood· dio, with concea'led an~ena, hea'ter, radial ply tires, scope, courtesy lights. color keyed nylon c;rpeting, vinyl seats, simulated . tea kwQOd-grained applique on foam ,padded seats, wide oval belted whiteside wall instrument &. door panels. Ser.ial No. OJ&JN.l.19787; ~ ..tires. -...._ ... $4188 $27 8 SU PER SALE BRAND NEW 1970 -·' :SUPE R''• FO ·RD". 3A ·T. FORD TRUCK & EL DORADO CAMPER . . · \ 49 ALL NEW '70 ·MAVERICKS CORTINA SA LE -' I 48 NEW FORD . ,. TO CHOOSE FROM ALL COLOR & EQUIPMENT AVAIL. Cort.inas to Choose From ·. ' • • ., I' " ~-IMMEDIATE---. $1888 .~E-~~~! . , . · SPECIAL FINANCING A.VAILABLE .. 2~~~ ;;Y. i'f 6 SPECIAL FJNANC.ING AVAILABLE . SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE '69 IORINOl•~~~J~~K '2688 _ '67 TOYOTA . ••-"' "'~. $1088~ '67 ~ORD ::~:.~~.~~.naa '15 .65 _T·BIRD ~~~TOP '1088 '64 FORD~.~!!'~ ... ". s499 '67.FORD &AWIE 5!'"" . I 66 LTD ~~~~!0! '11 .88 I 65 VOLKSWAGEN ... , $688 I 66 BUI K KYLA K '64 FORD :;~~'1to~dan ......... ~ s599 ''63 GALAXIE soo ~-::<~• s499 '68 HEALEY RDSTR. "W"$1·2 '67 T ·BIRD :#c:,OAU s2188 ' 'I 62 CHE·V II . ·~ ,., u• $288 . I 65 CORVAIR ' CORSA •w"' s5 '65 IMPALA ~.,~TOP ~688 '68 GALAXIE''SOO VDV••$1788 '67 MUSTANG llDTOP ... ,..~, $l08 ' '69 'MUSTANG ... ~,988 '63VOLKSWAW1ua.. ... s499 '65MUSTANG' ;•u~s $6 ' '66 MUSTANG . · ·~ ~ s888. '65 GALAXIE 500 ··· ,,. s79Q :69 CHfVY '·0~ .. ,Q •. · sl 988· '66 "DATSUN ~~~0• s688 '65 T.R. R2a~sTE~ ·. -· s688 ·:~65 T~BIRD "~~.!ToP ,.. _· .. ,.s1.os& '65 Ll.NCOLN CON!~~E~!~L $1288 '68 RAMBLER . "'""·.'••»• '1388 i6 .• Moc . VAN: onm s79g oS'CHEV Y2 TON .,rm s888 · '68 MUSTANG ··-··°'~.s1788 ·'67 DODGE ~~~~GER . '1288 ' ;69 JAVfLIN SST M-.~~. s2aas '65 BARRACUDA ... _ ... ,. '1088 '68 PLY~OUJH .. FUR!;!I W<,,~ '1.788 '68 FIREBIRD !"!l.!' '2188 '62 CARRYALL CHEVY,,"'~ s499. ·'69 ·TORINO· GJ. 1 ' ' xw"",$2488 - -------------------.-.....ill I • • • . .. -------------------------------...... ,,... ........... -.... -.................... ----------. ... ..... . .. . . . . '' ' -----·---------. -... HOUSES ,Oil SALE HOUSES l'Oll $ALE IOGOGo-ol 1000 HOUSES FOR SALE HQUSI S FOR SALi HOUSES FOil SALE HOUSES l'OR SAL &: 1;.;.;;.;;,;.;;;.;..;...~~"--"'-"-'~---""-~"--,1~;.;;.;;;~ HOUSES FOil SAL E HOUSES POil SALE IDOO 1000 G.Mr1I 1000G1ner1I 1000 G1n1r1I 1000 Chntr1I 1000 -... READ THIS ~ If lf,.u are in the market for a N W home, aee these outstand .. • ing customized homes, built by Frank H. Ayres and Son, local- ed in a prime area very close to Huntingten Stata Beach. The homes are priced from $27 ,550 to $33,690 and vary in size from J to 4 bedrooms, 2 to 3 car gar- ages and 2 to 3 baths, with shake or mission tile roofs, fire- places, underground utilities, concrete driveways, built-ins. and carpeting. There is VA and • FHA financing available. Ther e are 9 homes available because or credit rejections. Occupancy by Ma rch I, 1970 in this unit. Our next unit is now on sale for ,_ occupancy in May an d J une t !--1970 and introduces the ne\v ( 3,000 sh-!t. ''El Dorado" model priced m '3f,4110. • Rancho La Cuest• Homes " an Brookhur1t •t Atlanta , \•' Huntington Beach -t 6'-292t -96'-1331 ,...c.:.on:.:.•;:;r.:.•.;.' ----':.:000:;; Gener•I 1000 SPREAD OUT l=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I . 11 this lovdy 3 bedroom, 3 -fbatb two .rtory fearuri.Qc ~ ~te 1a.mily room. tormal dWrw atta. ownize 'ftoubl. ..-. ();pntk y&rd Jooa.ted on a q u l e t side -. i31,9'5. VIEW of Bay Ii: Ocean. Quaint Cape Old at 2944 Cliff Driw. Olvn- ft' will flnance. Sot./Sun. 1-4 • 546-2JIJ ,, T HI: RLAL ~ ESTATERS 333 E. 17th St, C.M. .....,.,, • LIDO SANDS "PERSONAL" • 5 BEOllOOMS •• 2 Ba.thl, L&rae yard. ,Just for you! A 3 bdrm l '~ bath home in bf!tlcr than new rondition. .Jus1 $2t, 750. Think of ttta t ! $29,950 GMrge WUllemson REALTOR 673-1564 Eves. CAUDELL REAL TY 546-5460 Eve. 545-3310 Open Houses THIS WEEKEND S.., tttlt '-'r 4/NCtery wl .. , .. tlift ....... • ,._ .......... 11H ... AH ... *etM• UetM Wew -... .. ,.,... , ............... "' ...... 1 ........ .W. I• ...,_., DAllT PILOT WANT ADS. r.tr.. .... 1 .. ~ kltlff f•t HI• •t te ,.... .,. 11'f"l te Htt Mell l..t.f1111rie« I« tfllt cel11111 eecti ilff4ay. (3 Bedroom) 723 Cameo llighlands, Corona del Mar 673-2222 I Fri., Sal. & Sun. 1·5) **106 Linda Isle Drive {Linda Isle ) NB ~ 642-8215 (Sal & Sun) A30 Cabrillo, Costa ?.1esa 540-8640 (Sal 2·4) ·**713 Via Lido Soud (Lido Isl e) NB -642-5200 (S at & Sun 1·5) .3435 Qu iet Cove (Harbor View Hills) CdM • 833--0700 : 644-2430 (Sat & Su n afternoon) (3 Bedroom & Family or Den) 438 Al iso (Newport Heights) NB 675-16()(} (Sal & Sun 1-4) 320 Bucknell Road (College Park) CM • 646-1543 (Sat & Sun 12-5) *1400 Lincoln Lane (\Veslclifl) NB 642-5200 (Sun 1·5) 3205 New York Ave .. <.:os la l\1esa -546-7269 (Sal & Sun 12-4) (4 Bedroom & Fa mily or Denj *2815 Harbor Vie w Drive (Harbor View Hills) CdM. 644-2740 (Sal & Sun 1·5) 1861 New Jersey (Mesa Verde) CM 54~7700 (Sat & Sun 1~) 19'll Santiago Drive (Dover Shores) NB 548-9865 (Sat & Sun 11·5) 1430 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 (Open Daily) 1112 Nottingham Road, Newport Beach . 64$-0128 (Sun 12 :30 -5:30) ~2110l Ca5'ia (Easlblu!f) NB : 644-1762 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 806 Bison (Easlblu!f) NB 642-8235 <Sat & Sun) **530 Morning Star Lane (Dover Sho r-es) NB. 642-8235 (Sal & Sun) 1130 Santiago Drive (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun) . **333 Morning Star Lan e (Dover Shor· es) NB, 642-8235 (Sal & Sun) 1330 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB &IU2S5 (Sat & Sun ) 1338 Antigua ( Ba ycresl) NB 842-5200 <Sun 1·5) (5 Bedroom) **14 Linda Isle Drive (Linda Ille) NB • 64U235 (Sat & Sun) (5 Bedroom & F1mily or Don) . *4538 Rorbury (Cameo Shores) CdM 842-8235 (Sun) 1511 Mlrarnor, Balboa 833-0700 : 644-2430 (Sun I~) * .... * •• ....,..... • .. * *· ........ ....,,.. .. ' • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I 1..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .• -. I FOREST E. P ete Barrell Rea/t'I p1·t1dt1n l6 OPEN HOUSE -LIDO BAYFRONT. If you want an exceptional Bayfront you must see this spacious 3 bdrtn home with 2 private: pa· tios, pier & slip. Available immediately. Mar· cia Bents . 731 VI• Lido Soud Sat/Sun 1-5 WAT ERFR ONT HOMES -FEE LAND. Call to see our exc lusive selection of homes rang- ing from i1os,ooo lo $300,000. NEW LISTING -GREAT FINANCING I See this lovely near-new fa1nily home located in prestige area. 4 bdrms 3 baths, family room, formal dining room & 3 car garage. Large loan may be assumed at existing low inter· est. Asking $76,000. Ken Brittingham 1338 Antigua Sunday 1-S NEW OFFERI NG -BALBOA PENINSULA. Most desirable location. 3 bd rms, formal din· ing room. 2 baths. Secluded patio. Exclwive- Jy ours. $54,500. P RIM E BUILDING SITES , 81ycre1t fee lot located in finest area. $26,950 Ac re -Vi•w & Level. Ho rses OK. $22.500 Commercial lot -Excellent location in FulJ- erton 2V2 Acres -View. Small home with subdi- viding possibilities. Yucaipa. $29. 750. Lak• Arrowh•ed -Monte Corona area. $6 .500. Office 0f)9n Saturdays & Sund•v• PETE BARRETT REALTY 1605 Wntcr;ff Dr,, N.I . 642-5200 PUPPY LOVE Is your• at first sight. Conveniently located near shopping, 1cbool11, and transportation. Exquisite ranch style home wilh !\':/'' sized ~~!rn~:: ~o::~ ~: g~~ ino ~hi;o:ces s!~~~ $35,000. Ally growing family would enjoy this home. INVESTORS, SPECUU TORS, EXCHANGERS 12 units, newly decorated, close to major shopping, lot.s of parking, and priced righl at $Ll4 ,000 in Westminster a city with growing pains, which attributes to the low vacancy fac- tor. Owner will exchange up from a $44,000 equity position a nd may add cash. These units have excell ent depreciation schedule. Act now for prepaid interest deduction. LANO LUBBER'S Half acre back bay with home. Low taxes due to A·l zoning. Horses OK. Located in county corridor at ·head waters of back bay. Owner would like $28,SM, and wlll carry some paper. Here's your chance, can you wait? HIGH ON A HILL VIEW VIEW VIEW FINER HOMES UNDA ISLE IA YFRONT One of a kind. The only new waterfront home in this price range, with 52 Ft. of bayCront 3 Large bedrooms, step • down living room with firet>lace. Master bath comple fe with sauna. Pier & slip. As king $105,000. Open daily. 106 Linda Isle Dr. A iremendou s buy! Also open, 14 Linda Isle Drive. DOVER SHORES VIEW Luxurious home with permanent panoramic view. High ceilings, living r6om wlth marble fireplace; mar b 1 e entry. View den, large enough for bill iard table. Huge master suite with 3 other large bedrooms. Circular dining room, wet bar. $145,000. Open Sat. & Sun. 1330 Galaxy Drive. VIEW Professionall y decorated 3 bedroon1 home with large, paneled family room. wet bar, formal dining room & den. 3 1'""'ireplaces, beamed ceilings, paneled garage with cus· tom storage cabinets. Pool size terrace with sundeck. Professionally landscaped. Electric controUed sprinkling system. ri1ust see. f/4,950. DOVER SHORES Beautiful 4 bedroom home with view from upstairs. Large family room ; dining room : 2 fireplaces. Huge fenced back yard wi th large brick terrace. $84,500. Call for app 'I. BAYFRONT E xcl usive fee simple bayfron t home v:1th a breathtak ing view. Pier & float for large boat. 3 Bedrooms, maid's room, den & for· rnal dining room; exquisitely decorated. Of· fered al $235,000. App't. only 0 L SON 2 STORY 3 BEDROOM $24,40() GI loan at 5}'% an- naui intel'!'11t rate. Unusual 2 story OOme. Just 4 yea.rs :YOUl'li J bedroom. 3 baths. Fonnal dining. fo'amily room Fireplace. lm1nac1liate hard· v.'OOd Ilooring. Shake roof, Room for boat and trailer. 1h mile to beach. Impossible to replace at $33,500. Fan- 1astic:·lfurry : Oral • 646-0303 COLLEGE PARK UNDER PRICED Here 's your chance to eave SS. J ust take over fantutic low interest FHA JOM, No riualitying! 3 bedroom, 2 be.th Coll~c Park esta~ home. Separate paneled fa· mlly room. Uaderpriced for area at $26.~. Be smart see loday. can M5--m03. 645-0303 at Harbor Center :?299 Harbor Blvd .• C.M. Mesa Del Mar Bi9 4 --------------------- This 3 Bd. 2 bath home overlooks Laguna Beach and Newport Beach. \\'Ith separate dining room and breakfast area in the built· in kitchen you will ,1njoy living to the fullest. Tree shaded, wind protected patio for your children. Unless: you like dramatic views, this home would not be for you. Single own· er m ust sell for $39,500 wilh easy terms. CORONA DEL MAR Hr 1·r l5 11. glear11 in.i:: friendly fan11ly hon1e m a choice area. Newly pamted and carpeted. Texa.; size bed- rooms, I"!' baths, dream kitchen Wl(h refirrilhf!d A,\. in cabinet.1. 8e5t. ot &ll, only 129.4'0. Gen•r•I lOGOGonerol Coldwell, Banker OFFERS: BALBOA ISLAND SOUTH BAY FRONT 1000 Home on corner v.•/3 bdrms. & conv. den plus I-bdrm. a pt. which could be part of home. Ms tr. bdrm. suite hall sitting rm. & ba. Sep. d in. rm. & eat. area in kitcb. w/priv. patio '179;500 KalJ:ryn Raulston STEPS DOWN TO OCEAN E xciting possibilities in property on point overlooking ocean in So. Laguna ! 2 BR. home on one lot with H. & F. pool on sep- arate lot. Vac. lot in rear. Call for details. $125,000 Carol ,Tatum BA YCRESrs FINEST custom elegance -thMJOUt in this 4 BR. 3 Ba. home. designed for large, active fam- ily; pool, family rm., billiard rm., wet bar, $119,000 Joe Clarkson OPEN HOUSE BALBOA -SUN. 1·5 1511 MIRAMAR. Great home for family. Lots of bdnns. Din. rm. Gourmet kit.Qten; fam. rm. + playnn. 'h bit . to good surf. ing beach, V. bllc. to bay. OWC Isl T.D. $115,000 Cathryn Tennille EXCEWNT INCOME UNITS Always rented, close to finest bay beach & ocean. Very well furnished & in top con· dition. Great buy at $62,500 Walter Haase CORONA DEL MAR-VIEW Lusk Harbor View Hills. 3 Car gar., 4 BR., 2 Ba., fam. rm.-kitch. com bo. Great yard. Two yr s. ne\v. "Sparkling". $59,000 AIFink HARBOR VIEW HILLS OPEN HOUSE 3435 QU IET COVE will be open for pre· view Sat & Sun. afternoon. See the pano- ramic view, lrg. yard: immaculate ho me on Cul De Sac street. $59,000 h1rs. Harvey TASTEFULLY DECORATED $46,500. 3 Bedroom home in Baycrest. Short walk to market & shops. 2 Baths, family or dining room w/garden vie\v. 2 F ire- places. Immaculate. Mary Lou Marlon SECLUSION IN BLUFFS Absolute privacy on Cul De Sac. Decorated like a dream: 3 Bd/2 Ba; shutters; custom features. Large patio w/din. t e rrace. $44,950. .Mrs. Davies NEW l:JSTING l ll!DROOM -BLUF FS New exclusive. list. 3 BR. -2 Ba. one-level, w /lge. covered patio, could be terrific famDy room. B••I buy In erea at $36,500 Joe Clarkson COLDWELi.:, BANKER & CO. SSO N!WPOllT CINTIR Oil, NEWPORT l l ACH 133-0700 2629 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-8640 --------- 1000 General 1000 HEAVY SHAKE ROOF UPPER BAY EXCLUSIVE. CUI-de-sac slreet. Ex}>e'nslve carpets, drapes and cxquis. ite dttoratina r1fftB you u you waJk into the elepnt liviqr rocmi. Three larre bedroon\1. T w o pullman ba.ltul. Br!iht c:hef!ry kitch· en hU built·ins, lncludinr new diJhwuher. Fa rn 11 y room with £liding: ita.s1 doon to huge aluminum covered patio aumiunded by bta.utltul lawn. Thia home often pride of ownentrlp and ce.n bf! yuura for only $34,950. HARDWOOD FLOOR BEAUTY Sharp ( bdrm home with t hos e hard In find "HAR DW OOD Jo' L 0 0 R S." Excellent North Colt.a Mesa. loca- tion. Ooae to shopping & school!. Oversized Joi with plenty of room for a pool. !'11assl\le l fOM' fll'ep\ace "' i I h raised hearth, loads ot panel. linz Ii: many other ex· tru. See this horn~ to appreciate. J'usr LIST- ED. $32,500. /&ii. '"°:Tl ~WAI.LAC! •EALTOllS 546 4141- 10,... '-1 ... I E njoy seclusion in the midst of the city, high on a hill with a magnificent view of ocean & canyon. A ·3 bedroom masterpiece, thorough· ly modern. paneled in Rosewood, Teak & Ma· hog~y. ~lectro~ic k~tchen. Refrigerated air cond1t1on1ng. Swunmtng pool. Well pr iced at $119.500. Call for app'l. CAMEO SHORES Beautiful home located on ~ of an acre. 5 Bedrooms plus family room; large dining room; professionaJly landscaped, with pool. decking & surrounding patio. $'79,500. Open .Sun. 4536 Roxbury. LOTS NOW AVAILABLE 2 Dover Shores · Jots; one on (he beach wi th b~autiful .water ouUOok, $37,500. Exceptional view lot lll an area 1urrounded by magnifi· cent homes, $47,500. Gener el john macnab REAL TY COMPANY 901 Dover Dr., Suite 120 642.a23S NEWPORT HEIGHTS Owner Will F inance 1000 2 ~room home on a Jot and Dover Shores RARE TURTLE ROCK ~ •• 1g;.",!:', ·;~:~:·'~ LET'S SPLIT THE COMMIS. ESA E ckluble carport. 6 ft. brick SION on ""' ...-us 3 yr R L wall .0th all•y ""'""""· Colesworthy & Co. "Al;ent'' •·ror ,\ \VI.st' Buy" &11-7i77 DOVER SHORES · NEW · VIEW! Ivan \Vel1 9 & Sons have just completed 3 brand new hon1ei-, ready lor lmmedi· alt> OCClUlancy. 4 lxlrms. 3 bath:s pl us powder room. Panelled family room w/ fireplace. Fonnal dlnlna: rootn·kitchen breakfast area. Lwruriously carpeted. Land- scaped courtyard p o o I L F rom flOO,COO. Ivan Wells & Sons old, 3,{0} sq n, 4 BDR, 3 BA Room for boat&: trailer, pool GIANT home. Sunken Iv rm, 11. tam Near UCI. Prize winning 4 or add«i. Ow1leT will calT)' AN EY E OPENER The Grand Jury would ren· der a unanimous verdict that this California Contempor. ary Is a whale of a buy, Aa- SU/1\f! thi8 61A % FlfA loan of approx $25,800. Payable ST.!5/mo incl taxes &: ins. Elegant 4 bdrm & den home, maintained to perfection. nn, lamb use of marble and bdrm 2~~ bath with atrium · lit TD • @ 7.25% • or \l1ll FAMIL y ROOM Del Pi.90. JU5t tt-<lf!corated 21Q) IQ' ft. Vacant A: ready carry 2nd • Top value plu1 Call now! In $15/yd Jong pile qq Ii: kr exf!CU"tive. Sell or Ieue top location. Only $32,IXXI. ~~s. a 3 Bedroom, 2 Balb Van.Luit paper thruout. Hue• option. 646-7171 P.CAAIJI.oBv WABWAI~ wlomth e 300in l\tesa Del t.far, muter BR suite has ~ $42 500 "' L1 a sq. ft. added Fam· man ht.th, liltiJl& rm. I: priv • ••.t..LTT co. ily Room. Comer Jot v.·ith patio. Beaut. Annli tnm& Newport 1093 8 k C >I u o .,40 room for boat or camptt Corlon in kit, + finest Ther. a er, ·1 • .,..,,...,.. storage. La rge covered pa. mador bit-ins incl indoor i t ~-n;1;;n;;;;;;;-J tio for outside living. U you BBQ, Lg BeC!uded pe.tio w/ Victoria 0,.;;P"E"N..-SA'T"'"". &°'S"U"N".-.1".5 1!*'"1111 am family type people and fire pit. Separate children's 134 Harbor Island Rd. 111•--111, want roo1n to enjoy that play yd; Encl. dog nm; 3-....,.11 Not leasehold • !er I a n d. family, call now. $29.0CJO. car gar; Professionally land-• Beaut. p--·. will pleaM" 546-2313 (anytime) · v,..'.., sc.ped, Tha fa bulous home m?m. critical. :: BR .. den, SHOWPLACE is priced v.-ell under the mat· "':=l:=I:=~===~ I bar, pooJ . Be SUl'f' & ~e \1 ~ Spacious home overlook· ket at S82,500 land included, ~ ing lakes and fairways ot & early posseasion can be ar-Leisure Uving Will Leese/Option J\.lesa Ven-le. Over 4700 ""'"'· 1921 Sontio&o Dr, 'in THE BLUFFS j BR. + Jom/ rm. Imrnao. ,;q, ft., iocl W.e living NB. 543-9865 cond .• In "£.Z llvin" Uni· areas, 3 bdnns + den \-0' THE REAL ~ESTATERS . ·. ' CUSTOM BUILT Beautiful \.iew home in top w rsily Park. Check out + rnaid 's quarters.. ge. EXCLUSIVE AREA location, 3 bdnns 2 batM, the.e added fea1urrs: 2 eluded, pictur<'st1uc pool Ot:n S da 1 5 4 BR. • 3 BAntS larte dining atta + extra frplcs., (1 in m.!tr. BRI 21,), area. OUered at $155,000. Uft y • This Westclitt hOme on be<eu· large fenced patio. This be.. mt-in ki t., dishwshr. I 30 Santiago Drive ntul strttt but ~li block from home has many added ex-Fe~ yd. F/A heat: 3 yrs. 86' Bay view f r o m every Baycrest • carpts/drps, EJec. tru. Llwd ln by adults, Buy new. Compare with anything room !.n this lovely 4 bdrm tric B/I kitchen • DIW, dbl. it for only $44,250. at $34,500. 3b balh home. CU.tom built fireplace · nice FIR w/ioad1 ''8 & B" REAL TY I ii ... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. j Y Ivan \Velis. Only 7 ot 8/1 sb::ln.Ce apace A dra"" 675-JOOO 675-29!16 Eve s. months old, Mission tile roof. "' • pro(. lndocpd, • "'"' s BEDROOMS Pool & • wine cclla•. R«luo. entry w I alumJ>Stont I: Act Prom ptlyl in Oilfhaven. 3 .bath5, dhle f!d for quldt sale, $9'J,000. wrout:ht iron fence &: sate Ttm. i.s of. the essel'ICf' • own-garage, % A~. 2 patios, Roy J. Ward Co. • 1 BR A ba'ltl separate from 1860 Newpon Blvd., CM • h · d 3 -• ood I "·--h tyl fBa.ycl't'!rt Ofllcr) Jivtng quarters, preftct for er 11 new 0011! 1i1 rea. y, •=•W ence. 1\AI-.: s e. 1~ al in-lawa or maid' a room • •CALL:i:==:=-l:=l:=Evl:=•::l•.:;Sj4.=:=I::l65S::l I bdrm1., 3 baths, fonnRI din, 1Jud1 sttira.ae space. Seclud-a.icy 646-1550 asking $52,51)). • brk1st rm, sep. ram. rm. ed a.ml. 1.andlc&ped, Many -- CHI LT ROB INETT NO FANCY SLOGANS "larre-enoUg" for pool Ta· shade trees. Long private POOL -Mesa Verde REALTOR ~28 JUlt honnt value; like nrw, hie plut • or for 4th 4. 5th driveway o\ parking for 7 Lovely pool home in the So immac, 90 ifftNtib~. bdmu." Close to shopping, can.BeautifUl~ofFash. Mesa. Vm:!e Cambridge Sf! BEACHES Onie ol our bert oUerinp. s c h o o I a .\ park&. OnJ.y ion 1&1&.nd hill!!. Walk to Jin with formal dln~ BOATS & Walk to all !tChools &: Shop-$39,500. but •ubmit tenns. elem, I: lfl 31C::hool•, SJ,5,COO. room. 3 lartc bedmomi &: C.all for aJ>P'f. today, ' f11mlly I PRIVACY ::n~ia! ~:·~~~'lei.: ~~~~ Roy J . Werd co. poucsa10:°m. mmcdiate the beach 1: dock ; 4 BR., 2\t $37,00.l S4$f40 ,._ll~Cf& lGO Caluy ~1550 (flllr cinll'reU.- &..Yahort' Dr. 4 just steps to en. Priced "*' qWck ale at OLLEGE REALTY fBaycrett OWce) ~ S4&·5110 ~ .:~':,,'':;.;' J;: PAm.oWBdi MOON CHILDllEN !?k.\'fe~~1l "' .... L 118,~ uaxAJW1 Golfer's Paradise v .. 11we """ -.. • , ... Ridell• & Ross Rltrs. aa.t.LIT •&. ury. Have both in th1I mq • 3535 E. O:>ut HWy. 67$-1225 Beaut hOmt on JOth 1fMn of nlficent Sputish show}>lact, $28•500 109:1 Baftr, C.M. ~O Bermuda Dune•. tlriett dQo only 1 year new, now avail. ~rt l'OW'lt! Roomy 3 BR, l 1or one dltcrimlMtlnr bey. S lkdrm + Femlly Rm LUSK0 EAST8LUFF BA Poot, tumllheod home. t r. 4 BR., 3 S.lhl, fonn&I Exeeu tlv* famlly hOmt. 5 ()y,iwr tran1. 4 BR. 2~!. bl. rnd1 2 pr carta. C ub mem· dtn. rm. pita family nn, 3 bedroom or den, xtn. b&lhs, Tam. nn. w/2nd trpl, Lae. be~hJp avail, AMina S95.000 Frplct, I: spaee fot ~ ta. CHANN EL FRONT Jn Newport Shores! l..oMll prl~ 3 bdrm. & tamUy nn. on water. Onl)' $41,51)) Wt h.'l\'t' ofhl'~ • aiM ren ta'Js. CAYWOOD REAL TY 6306 \V. Con1t llW)' .. NB • .141-1290 • hu1e tamUy ma, wittl narur. corner lot. Only $49,~. • x1rtt terms. blf!, Love at !'Im alght tor al brlck ""''°"· tn!IY hall. CORBIN·MARTlN Lind• lolo Devel-nl only 17USO. M-1 2 BRM It... w. IS!h St . dlnlnc rm. 540-1720 REALTORS 675-1662 1 111 Grundy 67s.Jll0 H•I Pinchln & Assoc. C~L $3:l:,500. F'tank t.1arahall TAR BELL 2t SS H•rbor 3036 t . Oiast lfwy., Cd~t 3900 E. Coe.st H~'Y. ST.>-4392 nrally 67;,.,JGM Friday, January 23, 1'70 DAILY' 'JLOT 17 HOUSES FOR SAL E HOUSES FOR SAL E HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SAL i HOUSIS l'OR SALi RENTALS RINTALS •AL• RENTALS - HouN1 Furnlahod HouN• Unlurnlaltod =~A~lflll~·,,;F;,;u~m;,;bl~":;iod;;;,,::::=::='.~Aplt.~~P;,:"""""°';;;;;;;:'!l~I Go ..... 1 1000 Huntlntton llu<h 1400H~ BNch 1400 ~M~l1~1~lon~V~le~jo~~=l7'l=M=4l1~1lon;V??l1~lo~~~l10l~;l~~~~==!i!~ "' Cool• Mop 2100 Coal• MOu 3100 ..co.to Moao 4100 CO.to -GR.EAT .BUY . Mluloa Viejo ~ Prestl9f Hollies LAJtc;; • 1111, 2 BA, ••d 2 mt ..... "'""··-l~iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Missing The · Back 40? l & 4 bod;_s, 2 bath homn In bae ullful Huntington Buch. PQOI. "Famu,, rm. lrplo, Crott. """· A<111111 ...,._ "" .auy UYE 4 BR.· HI ATED POOL """ ~ d<ol. bl.,., dihwhr, SUS mo. 2625 A-· Avo. ,..... I Coinmanding view of Laguna HUJs from lret:r:a. W/D, $38.1. 6 mo C.M. 673-$19 AT ,. poolside covered patlo."l'his Jr. Eiec. beau-i.e. 54$-Wl. PALM MESA . :I Hm1 's 113 acre PLUS In tt.ck Bay wilh 3 bdnns 2 bib &: 1Sx30' pool with dtv. ine bo&rd, Try FHA or VA er 1°"1 down, $23,990 ty can be yours by paying down to low lnl. 3 BR, 2 BA, "°"""· 6 ..., Moat Vonlo 3110 l Joan & assuming lower-than-rent payments. i.ur. Avail Feb. 15th. fZlO GARDEN APARTMENTS.,.: 1 • Only $31,500. mo. M6«147 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 Frplc, fUlly PANORAMIC VIEW . 4 BR. ut>f<I. drpa. Sep laundry e PATIO AREAS , Newport -h µoo "'" W/D. Loe lenc'd yd. e SWIMMING POOL ~i-- Cell C714) 9'2·1353 10 AM 'Ill 7 PM, $27,500 SANDPIPER HOMES SaddlebaCk Mt, is your view from the familr. $'85. 6'1S.'151' e SAUNA BATHS .: 1 rm. of this professionally landscaped jewe , WA'I;ERFRONT""" prtva1e ===--=====-• STIAM ROOMS Newport ., Victor I• ....Ull (anytime I On Brookhuraf 11t Atl1nt1 1G ·;;°";;;;'~ra~l;;;;~;;;;;;:;;l;;OOO;:;;· Newpwt Be•ch !• FIXER UPPEk • 1200 Xlnt financing. &sumo low In~ paymts. 4 BR Exec, unusual •• Coll"" Pork 3115 • JACUZZI BATHS --Loaded with personallzBd' extras, $33,000. moephore. IS25 mo. 67s.:tl17 '""--=~=---BACHELOR, 1 & 2 BEDR""MS ~ONT 3 BR. $300 ( BR, 3 BA, P'am rm. L-..1 I , 1-.r._; BEST ASSORTMENT I" MISSION VIEJO •--• ~ .. •--o,u,.. P.,.., Avail tmmcd. Furnia,_ & Un um~ 'I~ , uiu uW. Y·v ~. All El • MANY· MORE ' TO SELECT FROM * 673-4124 • 1285 mo. 645-25.<2 eC:frlC: OPEN DAILY potential. Large-4 bdrm Coron1 d.C Mir 2250 Newport S.1ch 2043 Paloma Dr i'ltl Newport Hei&hts hcmle • 1--------l'l:Z::=C:::::C:::::C:::::C:::::Z::::=j Choice area just of! Irvine dlninc room I: rumpwi room FURN 1 BR house in pri. j ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. j 3200 Hotpoint ADplianc:es Most Re110n1ble 'New Rent1l1 in the Airport Area Ii Ave, le: ~ Owner simply • 2 1ireplaoe1 • 2100 11q ft of fenced yd. $IBS mo. Yrly Lease, Lease/Option, ?olUSf SELL IN JANUARY. 11.nna area. Priced tor Im-lM!. Mature adull. 703 SALE IRVINE TERRACE VIEW HOME ·~·· Carnation 67>5359 Next to the Santa Ana Counll'y Club. All offers invited! AU la.rie mediate u.le at $32,500. Unusual A-f'n.mt, pool, BBQ. Just East of Santa Ana Ave. on Mesa Drivt. rooms, dose to schools, FHA/VA aV&ilable. CAIL 3 bdrnu, tamtty room Iarae shops. 56-8424 (open evesf South 127-tSOO Balboa l1f1nd 2355 r~ for biWanJ table. • From $120 Unfvmlshed Cout Real Estate l..af'&t' lot, Westclitt at!'•." c-9::.:... 1010 SO. BAYFRONT OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 • From $140 Fumlshed OUl'GEREALTY UPPER BAY Corona del M.r 1250 Huntington Beach 1400 l tow""· )ease for bHt k>c. 1400 Lincoln Lan• l!llD-•~ Cuatom Sponish BJ OWNER Beaut '4 BR. 31> balb -· Pete Barrett ~ CALL: 546·9860 5Bdrma,4Ba's,~rm,30' e OPEN DAILY l..S e &.2BR.2batbaot.&2boat RENTALS 4 BR l~ ba, fam rm, rnasttt BR, 3 .. _... @le, nl c Hi hi ncl ~ &: dock, Fum. $1200 REALTY Westcliff Plaza area, shag ~e=: &t6-lS46 Spotless•~. 21ba.• oo!e A.ssume 7~% FliA loan-per month. HoUMt Unfuml1hed cpl&, shade IJftB:. $28,500. •!!!!!"'!!!!!!I!!!\!'!'!~~~~ with vista of ocean, jett;y submit down. Walle to beach. Linda Isle Devtlopment 1605 ~~2•512ill00Dr., NB 11,.,..-Huntlntfon Beith 3400 Kinga.a.rd RE. Ml 2-2222 BUILDING SITE &: canyan, Refrig., washer Adult occupied, 4 bdnn/ BILL GRUNDY 675-3210I ,.,,,.-;;;;,;;~~!!!!!~"'";,,1 ;jiiii;y:~·;;;;::--;;;;;;;;;;;;;.' Prime C2 area. 240' x 93' & dryer are just a few of dining rm, elec, ~itchen, in-$370 mo/yrly, Furnlunfurn.1 ' NOW VACANT .. Immediate 1-;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;l;;l;;OO;I avail. at $22,500 per 30' tot. the numerous extras incl. in dOOr/outdoor patio, £168.U'18 Delia:htful 2 BR. 2 BA, B/B poqeuion. Charming 3 t• Great pob!ndal + xlnt termi purchase Pl'ice of $47,900. after 6· !rplc, 2 car gar. 2 patiCN!, Adults Only bdrm 2 bath home close to 7 HOUSE PINCHING? possible. Sl!KJ.000 DON V . FRANKLIN dock. Adults only, no pets. l BR, 2 baths, •pl.it level S26S schools & shopping. $190 REAL TORS ' • R. c. GREER Realty REAL TOR Fountain Valley 1410 67~7880 2 BR. 2 baths •••••••••• $2'l5 month tint 1r: last. CAU. 3355 Via Lido 673·9300 e 67J..2222 e RENTALS AVAILABLE NO\V 548-S@t South Coll.st Real 673-4400 Move up to the comfort of a PRESTIGE LIVING! HouMs Unfurnished Bay & Beach Realty, Inc. Estate l=========I s bdrm 2 bath & family WESTCUFF e;ACU~~EAfti.Y ~~ 4 Bdrms + Family Rm 9QJ. Dover Or, Surte 126 NB L$1SO=.~,~B"R.o-cl~ .. ~"B"A-. -=,-,.,ty 3 UNITS ~~!::-:~~ ASSUME6%.%FINANCING! VIEW HOME IN EXCLUS-Pool Ht.d & Filt•red General 3000 Ms.2CXX> Eves.~ Condo. Ctpts, drps, stove, kitdien CfU'pets & dra Bee.utiful Exec, Hm. 3 lrg. IVE CAMEO SHORES. 3 U:r.-ely Spanish mofil S ENT HOUSE ~·or Lie. Back Bay retrlg, 'A'shr/dr:yer, l)ri & wk patio. Thu PA: br's, 2 cust. ba's. 24' tam. BR,3 BA,3cargarage,fam-Assume low interest loan : ~P ! M&U ! ~ ?tt'*; Vw. 2353 Irvine Ave, 3 br, patio, rarport , pool, 126,950 _assume F1iA 5%% rm. Profess. landscaped &: ily room, % f?plcs, over. HAFFDAL REALTY llll'8 p s, os ~n. 2 ba. $250 Mo. lncl's clubhae. 962-2630. $29,950 Joan . $145/mo. pays all or dttOl'&.ted. $48.500. 646-6511 •iud pool. Loaded .,,,;ex· S42M05 1""'15~ .~,!'dnnA"a~i!:irm· 67~1.,,!i,. ~ ~-,..!gent ~l ·m=~,-=.~,,-=,-=e~.,-.,,.-,, Eutside Costa Mesa. s pan. submitterms.CALLS40-ll51 • DUPLEXES • b-as!'Mustseeto appreciall'. *Call~ 645-2464. * ~-r..•'el u·~· , kit-din rm, bltns, crpts, ii.It tile roof, rentala on large Heritage Real Estate (open Owner will finance, Call Santa An• Hgts. 1630 TOWNHOUSE: 3 BR. 2\1 dQll, Jenctd yd, dbl a:ar. 77iclfi0' lot. Income $385 eves) Newport Ide.nd ••• ·· · S39,500 675-1351 attr10 a .m. $2l0. SHARP 4 Br. % Ba. BA, frplc, patio, pool, 2 car 347-6829 month, Our best inoome re.-Near ocean · ·· · · · ·• $51,500 HORSES OR UNITS · * ac 2 Bl tns. cpts. drpg, Children gar, all bltns, c:rpts, drps. I~===,_,-,,--­ Pier&. Float •.•••••• S74,500 LEISURE WORLD JR. Br, '-le, htd pool. 2 stalls, OK. Blue Beacon. 645-0lll, Lse -s mo, m-ssu m J BDRMS 2 baths, 2 car ear. turn in area. DELIGHTFUL & f'RlEND. Grah•m Rlfy. 646-2414 100/. DOWN ck ... ., OWN CM ,.., cpll/drpl. Walk to 1~ Excluaive With LY. Prime cul-de-sac Joea-Near N-Post Office Only·$35.00'.l tor ttus l'OOOIY 13ta1500 r:~s ER. . . &t2-2497 eve•orwkends. pine. $225/mo. Bkr. Newport . tion with J large bdmu, 2 ._~,...... 2 BR. home, high &. dry QI • · $100. 3 BR. Lge fenced yd. 2 BR. 2 ba., den. din. room 540-4141 sparkling baths, fa m It y BY Owner -Eutblufl, Children &: pets 1velcome. In CIWbaven $300 ;;:;,::;;..-=-~=:-;= room w/fireplace, all built-beautiful view, 2000 sq. ft. 4 ft. lot; ~d. !ll'li., ~ Anaheim 1650 Blue Beacon, 645-0111, C.M. G!Orge Wllllamso~. Realtor 3 BR, 1%. Ba, IDt·lns, Drps, ins I t. · bd 2 bath ~-"" -m cptg., bit-ins. Call mda.Y . 1,_,~, Ev Crpts. Nr Marina, OoualU V • a.rge IVlng room rm1, • UUlU.Q ...... • um··--' .... 1:>--'ty ~ ~. NEW • BR. 2 BA, patio' LEASE or Option to Buy 4 673-4350 6 ........ ea • -···-· ·-'~6 ictori• w/raised hearth fireplace & panelling. 150' deck. Im· ..... ~..,. n<OIU u•.......,~ " BR 3 baths Beautiful $285 1 ... .,..,._ ... easy walli: to scboolJI &: mac. cond. $46,!iOO. 644-l 7&2 3001 E. Coast Hwy., O:n.t kitchen, bit-Ins, c r p t 1, · • 3 BR PooJ Home. 1 B k from 2 SI'ORY 3 bdrm den &: 646-1111 park. A must to see at 3 BR 2in: BA, lg liv rm &: HARBOR VIEW HILLS undergrnd util. Ve r y to $350. Delta 646-4414 West Newport Bch. $300 Mo. fireplace: 2% ~-. !1082 $2S,500. CALL 5 45_8424 Spectacular Ocean-Bay view prlvale. Heart of Anaheim: $175. 2 BR Cottage. Nr Bay. Agent. Call 96&-4362 Bermuda H B. Show (11nytime) <open eves) South Coast ram rm. $.11,500. 646-Sln. U Lrg. 4 Bdr 21h Ba. tam rm 2 min from S.A. lr\ly , ~ blka Gaf'88e. ~ild OK. mue 3 BR 21,i: BA, Jg liv rm le between i2 and 4 p.ri'l. l;iii:iii=i=i=i==:I n-a1 •••• ,.. no arui. call 548-0520 Pool ~ ' .-.. -~ trom new multi-million $ Beacon, 645--0111. C.r.t. lam rm $245 nio LEASE il Ii '""' """,... ,_ S 3 BR 2 BA p!it • u• .. pes, c., .... , ex.,.... ho · b · J • • • 3 BDRM 2 Bath lam Y rm, ' 3 INCOME UNITS BLUFF • ' · 1 • OWNER B appt 644-2740 11 ppmg-wnness comp ex FOR lea!e Feb. bt. New un-646-8171 or 548--0"J20 .i~ b' .1 t I IMMED Poss level condo $29 500 or · Y ' '"The City" 10'7o dn no 2nd · led ln crpt1, ULf''" u 1 • n s • • • 2 & 3 &:Inns. New carpets&: lease/option .. 644--2009 HARBOR VIEW HIU.S, 4 ·req. $28,450. lnt. 'will \n-~-Va~:~·~ ' NEWPORT Shores: 4 ~r Childfpet ok. $230. 96l-0612 drapes_ Bit.ins. Private Pa-Br, 3 Ba. tam rm w/ frplc, crease 1st of Feb. btwn 12-4, Utt . Ji~ti. Pool &: Clbhse Priv. 3 BR. 2 Ba, w/w crpts. S22S 1.m. F'll'l'!places, Top klc&-Newport H•lghts 1210 Landscaping, fencing com-639--43U $90. 2 ~R. yard, gar .• water $250 Mo. Lse. f2131 681-1278 • J Yr Lse, Nr Bolla Chica •• 5 BR & FAMILY General ' Sihg~ Adults I ' Luxury 11ingl~. l It ' .... room e,partments, fllmllh- ed and unlumished, w1tt compl"• privacy .... .....,. flC&ped country club atmcilo- phett! ii>cluding '150.IXIO worth or recttationt.I. f.M:9. itit's dt'sia:ned and open.tell Just for single peopl.f'. ' RENTS FROM * 1 n "° to· $301 ~ J NEWPORT BEA& 880 IRVlNE AVE: ' rRVINE AND lStb cnt> 64.S-mso ? GARDEN GROVE, JJlOI a.pman A .o: I (4 blka w. Santa Ana rwj.) !n•> 636-3000 •• ,, ANAHEIM :: I NOW LEASING FOR ! MARCH OOCUPANC'i" :mSo __ (l blk. So o1 Lina:ml . 1n4) '772-45oo : • • tions. Owner. Principals ple\e. $Jl,500. Own e r. -pd.Children &;pet OK.Bkr. 3 BR.2 BA .S32S.Ttwmuif1. &Edin&er.846-<828 m. ..._ ~ ho"'< In only, 1<1.SOO. '"8-lllS7 HOME WITH 6#-1396 L19un1 Beach 170S """""' No""'" 1.e.... VACANTo 3 B•"· 1% ..... 2 South Bey Clul> North Costa Mesa with all ELEGANT • BR, 3 BA, like GUEST HOUSE BY OWNER: 2 BR. Convt $175. 2 BR, yd, RIO. refrig, •644-0050• Story. Lease $250 Mo. can Ap•rtmentt the built-inl ind.udi1Ji: a _wa-new, 24• LR, eve:rythi.n& nu, cttn, 3 BA, oversized VIE\V BEACH wfw, drps. Child 0 .K. Bkr. OCEANFRONT yearly. l Br. 54()...4263 -z========ot tf!r ccnlitkmer needs a little bltins, tux cptg, nr OCC le A rare find!~ 3 bed-lm, :r.ooed. R-2, 1.~ b1k from CONDOMINIUM 534-6980 l'Ai Ba, 2 car a:ar. Avail ,;;_;~=====~ - 11.C. Priced way under mar-shppg, over 1700". $33,!6'.l, room home plus 9ep&tate ...._ter. Call 673-3732 SPACIOUS 2 BR-3100 Feb. 20. $275. 675-1536 Fount•in Villey 3410 Coda M•sa kn. Hurry _ thil won't last. 54G-S376 l bechWID cust quarters. Colt• Men ONLY '30.950 FHA, FlW BY O\VNER: 3 Br, 2 Ba, ~=en.~~~ Lind• Isle 1306 Facing ti!a:JH Ja:rse pool i.:c=;_D;_E;_S...cl;_RA_B_L_E __ N9wport Heights 3210 'w::; 'T' ~ MoOa~l--------.,,;.1 VA.. carpetg. ~ JOYely Yard. Bei&btl loca&n. ~ tor j~"l 100 yards from privah! HOME 6'2-4210, Eves 56-l5l3 * SUNNY gprtnklers. nr. Paroch1al a boat or tn.Utir. W0rt't lut 16 ~inda1sle Drive be.ch. i..acm-area. perfect 2 Br .. 2 ba, <.'Put, dl'J>fi, lorced OCEAN -View, 4 BR. 4 BA.~1,;:;:;=:::;:=:::==:::=:::. public &ehls. $31,500. lo at$33SOO Exquisitelydec0t.5Br.!5ba.. for yf!U' round livin&:. in· air heat, Garb-disp,"bl.t-ins, rumpus room, bar, very n Bellch 3705 557-9681 ng '46-7171 home w/upstairs view cl. Ca. vestment or rentals. Selling trplc, patio, prage, water I~! New crpt11, drps .. l,:L::;•9.:U=•==:;._ __ .;_ 3 BR. Fam rm. Frplc. Patio. rona d!'l Mar hills. 3 Fplcs. complet ely furnished in strilc-!um, Adults only no pets. palnt $365 Liie. M8--6'f66 or BRIGHT deluxe 2 BR, 2 BA. Elec. kitchen, dishwasher. & BBQ, cantUevettd patio ing locale decor. Tu'O 1tOlY RATE REASONABLE 54S--5Jn \Valled patio. Ocean aide. lo;i='4=2=·1=7=71=A=n=y1=im=:l•mtl ~Cp~";:· ;;""'~·;54&-;;;7269;;;:;=,;= decks. Priced w/dock at v.i th bwer carport, 11tnrage, Acro&S from Country Club /LARGE 3 Bdrm. 2 bath & t.e8..se $295. Owner 499--36311. Ii $145,IO). laundry. Fully ~ 275 Mesa Dr. * Ph. 54U700 pool. Nr. schl.11. $2fll mo. BLOCK to beach. Lee-l-Br. 5 Bdrms 3 Baths Mes.a Verde 1110 Linda Isle DeYtilopm•nt aorgeoW!I ~s mclude 2 3 Bedroom. Sharp. Bi&' Yard. f213) 421-1634 duplex. Adults. $150 Mo. l---------ll BRM. Le yard. Oen. BILL GRUNDY 675-3210 pool.a, tennu;, etc.; close tu Ready immediately, Owner PLACE REALTY 494-9704 Near s~JA~OOJ.ooo ~ CUSTOM home. Vac_ant 5 :~: ::::00 Mar! h a I ' I=========== super rnkt., ahopping, O:ut tranlfelT'l!d. $195 per month. Newport Shor• 3220 ========= ~ !terms • bdrms, 3 baths, Sparu11h, %. ~ WATERFRONT LOT Hwy. Excellent_ buy, mlllt Wehaveothers.Dropin and 2 Bath Laguna Niguel 3707 uca.< o • acre, 20x-40' executive pool. aee b> apprec .. te. Shown browse tbrDu&h our Rental UNFURN, 3 Bdrm, '1.:c===='----- l year old. Ownu/AgenL Dover Shores 1227 ~=. ~t.ttXI!i~~ ~~ upen apptrnt by owner, Book. $250 lease option. Owner, 2 Story f Bdrm 2 Blt'Liv nn Country, Estate Mary Joe McLeod ~41 phOne 499-2152 or 837-0791. WALKER 1: LEE 494-2166 din rm lcit drpl crpte 2 car CUctnm built 3 bdrm home • 642-42il5 IMPRESSIVE _ U1~!3:~~·Development WOULD YOU BFJ..IEVE! 2790 lfarbor Blvd. at Adams I k 3237 gar. $Z10 mo. 1 yr. be. many extru. Lot 18l:bc300' • 4 BDRM -S20,500 5% '7ti SPACIOUS Bill Grundy 675-3210 Oldt'r 3 BR. colt.age. Loaded 2 BR. Gar. Patio, Crpts, Unlv ... s ty Par Immed oec. 4:95-5S83 many, many trees, $75,00l. &!!lsumable loan. Near good f Br, 4% Ba + maida. Full with charm, pl11! guest apt. drps, stove. &. retrig. Q!Jiel ~ PERRON J''-~ .~.···-···. * ACRES * Motel·Apts I ~ So. al o.C: ....,..,....,. l Studio & 1 '!'I~ $30 WK. & UP . Drt.Wtok,M • Kitchens l:. 'IV'• incl; • Phcne .erv .. htd pool· e J\.Wd. service avail. 1 2376 Nrwl'OIT a $41.'755 Wells-McCardle, Rltrs. schls &: f.jesa Verde cc. 1-i. view _ Bay & Mtrui. Both wt1h fantastic ocean Tropical Setting for Adlts 2 BR. 2 ba. townhsc-. W!i D I U f 397S 1810 Newport Bl.vd., C.J\.1. $29.500. Owner, 1861 New "'•u• Lido Isle 1351 views. See today at $32,500 Only. 1 Blk Shops. $1T.i. Avsil. until Sepl. ls1. up •x•s " urn. Bachdor 1; l BR, btd 548-7729 l)4.l..oo84 eves. Jersey. CM. 54~7700 ~: =1 · =· s:· !: 1----------'RIVIERA REALTY 544--0452: 3 BR. 2 ha, lam. rm. ;: $ll3. LGE 2 Br, yd. Childrtn maid service, Ki $25. Per Wk. It pr. E-:r. maint. Immed occp. LEASE/OPTION Sou~ .... ':'°AST Ht~~2800 2 BR carpeted, attch'd 3 BR. 2~ii ba. tnhsc. $350 I: pets O.K. 1V avail. 4So v· $178,0Cll. Assume 6%% bl.n, 4 BDRM, 3% BATH ..._,..na garage 2 children &. pet 4 BR. 21,ii baths Broker ~ Harbor). NEAR OCC °"""'· >18-1249, 400! ... ft. 107 vu. Eboll. DIRTY FACE OK. F~ rear yd. 8""'e, • Red lftll """"" -1-R"'t"'N°'T~A:;Lc;•C'-':.;._;...;_ __ ~Mm.E;,;;R;;;R;;IMA="'c"w="' College Park 1115 BY OWNER -4 Br, 2 Ba ======== 3 car ta.rage, Crpts, drps. 4 Unit apt. 120 )'di: from refrla:, dlahwlhr, iar b. htd Furn wrltl avail, Seo Campi. miec. 5 BR 2 be., home, xlnt cond. 1 blk to Univ•rsity P•rlc 1237 2 Yl'I )'OWli'. MAKE OFF. bl!ach, Shou!d ll'Oll• $9,tm-disposal, water pd. I.st &. lrvlnti 3231 Apts. Fumls der clue sun 425 cpt:s/~, blt·ins. Auume schls, 51;4% bn. $27,950.l ~~~~~~~;;~11ER;!1C)~w~ner~,~CZ1~3!~2='4-3Wl,:: $1C,OO'.l annual. ~eedi paint lut mo~+ cleaning 2 NEW Houae• For L!!le. G.n•ral 4000 maeWay.5e.6300 5~% FHA o SJE P ••1=549-2189::::::=======ll°XLNT FAMILY AREA ~ (213J 246-0700. &: clean-up. Price, &a: ill, dep. Avall 1mmed. 54&-5348 Laguna Nigutl & Irvine '---------SUS CAS11AS month. or 10% dn to newl For Se.le or l.eaie Option. $Ell,500. Will trade. eve•. ~1691 dayl'i Both 3 Br's. lrvlne $3l5 Mo: 1 · loan. Only $26,$0, CAIL Newport Beach 1200 Parks, playgrourrls,. pools, Attr&cttve 3 bdrm home ott MISSION REALTY 4lM-m31 E-SIDE J Br. frplc, new L.N. $750 Mo. ID3-0llS The GORGEOUS New Furn. 1 BR apta, MR. NElKR>/ 540-USJ. H bo H' hi nd =:.::: ~ =~''. Strada. lmm<d "''""""'" 120 YDS. TO SURF <rp~, drps, rcdeo., ''"""'I "'="=c=:--===== VAL D'ISERE :mo Newport Blvd. Heritage Real Estate ar r 19 a s j $30ri() JEAN SMITH 2-Sty. charmer. 3 BR. yard, gar, 2 children, no Corona del Mir 3250 Single-1 br-2 br. Fum.-unr. lion by Hotp:ijnt, 642- <open eves) Newport: beauty with HARi). us~ R~ Hiii R I REAL TOR A steal for only $39.500 pe1s. $185 mo. 548-9737 Sauna Act'y Rm Billiards 1..,,,,...., .... ~ .... !!!!!"!!!!~! WOOD floors, comer FIRE-•• ty PLACE REALTY ~94-9704 2 •-•-m. F•n-d yan1. REAL flome nr ocean. J Br. Thera,py & 45· ,,001 BBQs overlooking a:olf c o u I' PLACE -~ BIG Univ. Park Coe-nter, Jrvint-100 E. l71h St., Costa Mesa .D<:«,llvu ...... • n-ror m-~-d -·pl COLLEGE PARK .._...... sunny Call Anytime S33--08W 646-l25S Adults. $1.35 month. Forced air heat. 2 Ba. Bar. 20'.XI Parsons Rd. 642.8670 .. ,., 1111-n:: .......... e AMume 5!4% loan, no costs POOL. Spacious decking !~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~' Mission Viejo 1708 64Z-5964 Ne w w/w crpts. 2 frpl cs, lg S145. 2 BR .4-plex. Chlld OK. _164&-1;:;,.;;-l$52~=-===;;; $178 mo. Pays all PITI. tm· complete with WATERFALL NE\V 5 Bdrm 41:1: BA Nord patio, garage & carport. ~'""'&:up ATI'RA Ha Bay Fron' -p'•r and ,,,., _ BY OWNER·. ~-,re-•. 4 CHEERFUL 2 Br. G!l'age. "'"·-or Unlurn. , -···. Nice area. Blue Beacon, -. mac. J bdrm, 2 bath & tam and fish pond, ndy to lrvlne 1231 ... ,,..,, '''"" •-'ults .,.,r:. M r w -11 """' .... 66-0lll, C.M. bclr., pool, util paid, room, 2 fireplaces, Jmmed. Mariners School and Wert· immediate possessi on. Br, 2 Ba, Fam Rm, crpts, No Pets. ""' · .. ..,., 0· 673-1.3!M livlrJ.1:, adultlll, no pets. pcl61. Loan Bal $18.SOJ, clift Plar.a for just $37,SOJ, Area'11 best buy, $159,000. dr,n frplc d1W.11ber, 1% 773 W. Wil8on. ~2802 $75. l BR part, tum. Nr. Wal.lace Ave., C.M. Price $32,500. Owner will WE SELL A HOME ·BEST BUY Excellent terms, Owner Yn.'old. s::ri-s144 $200 VACANT f Br, Den, 2 Huntington S.tch 3400 shop'g. Adults , Blue 1 BR fUm. $150. incl cany amall 2nd. Open EVERY 31 MINUTES EXCLUSIVE UNIVERSITY 494-6415 Ba. OK lor Priv-Hmm Hm Beacon, 6(5..(1111, C.fl.t. u Fri-Sat-sun. U-SPr..'-331 Walker & Lee PARK. Immaculate eonc1. NEW s Bdrm. 41-4 BA Nord Dan• Point 1130 a: Bui. 934 w. 19th. 549--1968. SPAcious 3 bdrm wlth $12.D. BACHELOR o1garaae1 ~~ ~:s_1~ • Bucknell Rd. Ow nar, Tile roof. bUge liv rm w/ Bayfront-pier and s 11 p. -· RENTAL • 3 BR, 2 BA elect. built-Ins includin& w/deck. Utll pd. Pet OK . ..:.:;.:;;;.;;;.,;:;:;;:;;:=- 64&-™3 Prin. only, 26t3 WeslcliU Dr. beamed ceilJ.ne. 3 Bdrm, Area's best buy. °"-'ntt· Im-2 COMMERCIAL LOTS Townhouse. pool &: recrea-dilhwuher. Enclosed patio Bier. 5J.4..GiO el ~~:~ BUILDER'S REPO 64-mt 2 bath, w-w crpte, ~ med. occupancy. 494-6415 147' ~by llS' dffp to tion fac. $215 mo. 540-6784 &: on "U located corner. IT'S WONDERFUL the 177 22nd st p Owner's Joss on thi& 3 Bdrm bkns, custom landscaping, alley O:lrner locadon 00 2 BEDROO~f fenced yard, Leue only $ 2 2 S I mo . many buys in applianca ' home can be your gain. Re-B/B Take o\'tT' 6%9' loan, You Huntfngton IM•ch 1400 main. a.cce• road to harbor. private aanie. Bkr/owner. 536-8894 or )'OU find In thr: O•pifled 2 BR 1\an A unfW'l:L demrated by builder. All PIER k n.DAT'! WE S T miat tee. m2639 DIRTY DOWG Priced lower than any Cl in 548-00 eve1 53&-9866 Ada.~ them now! ::~~ ~ er new house fntun!I, $150J NEWPORT! 1'wt> bedroom, B . brWo pads and 0 .P. •t $68.500. Terms. down&: a.wume lo&n of $228/ two bath mine with lara:e Back &.y 1240 ~ J~.__ .. '"'"''" _...., POINT REAL TY . G9nerlll 3000 Gener•I 3000Gen•r11I rm pays all. Vacant • tee ~room and lowly lanai """"" u. ~....,.. --~ .... 34156 Cout H Da Po aeyttme, CALL RAY GAULT patio on the WW!!', Spacioua REDUCED to R ll. Le. reap tt1ie profits. Needs work wy,, na mt J000 DLX l-2 BR. alto u A<llll, no pets, util 1nc:L Monrovi•. 54&-«l3I 540-1151 Heritage Real F.&.-family room pl.Us one bed-Spaniab Cua on llh: ac tor but is a great starter home. (Tl.fl 496-5323 tl~(opttteveal roomunerapanmentptt• hor•~•. $120.000-tenna. 3 Large bed.looms and 2 FOR SALE/RENT e11Uy rented but could be MS-5608 ba.1ns with .b\Ji.lt..tns make ,. Apts. For S11le 1980 ASE OPTION used as addition.at bedrooms ~ bargain, Will NEW deluxe 2-f..6.9..12 or LE Price f74 m · El Toro 1244 eell G.t. ·ne down or F.HFull.A. t .. •u -·-'ts. Walk -3 bdrml 2 balhB. built·inl. B • ' ch RI low low ®"" $22 900 ... ... wn '" Vl!T)'&ttrac • .MoolkelloCon-•y&B•• . ty.lrte. LAKEFRONT·LllkeForel!lt Prke · ' beach. Ap~atlnc do. wlbftkony or Ork>anl 90!_ Dwer Dr .. Suttie 126, NB New 2 BR, 2 Ba home. Lux. WE SELL A HOME lll"Ctl, Ownror I Bldr. 'b'Pe'. Asking 119,900. Cal l ~ 673-1.355 Ew.s. urioul!I shag crpt!I, drapes. EVERY 31 MINUTES Llndborr Co. 536-2579 ~r!i~~~n:=; ~71C:::t1:~o::C":i ~;~ ~on:~:ngt!"n~7:: Walker & Lee RE~::;~ Furnished S B d a kind with large family clubhouHC privl. 8 e Io w • rooms. room w I BBQ, overai:r.ed mll'ket price. 4!K-84$3 7682 Edincff 0.nerel 2000 $24,fSO muter bdrm, mumw \M!d 54Q.5J40 S42..f455 ---------1 a.rmire home. Bright A brick fi~. Ni IPU'td-Corona d•I Mer 1150 $125. 2 BR be•cb cottap. dean mtry hall, ma baths.. U. baths & wd: to Marin-.,,.IE &ood Lotd mu kwe1 Aval! now. Child OK. Blue .,...;;.. !Mn&• -nn. .,. -. Petito ....... • THE HST .,, """ -man". i... ..... ., 64l-01ll. c.><. """""' ......i kl""'" .. hi-ru..,.. POOL. Prlccd ., OF THI IWFFS ,......... 3 bdrm•"'• with -""11 ...... 5«).1120 •II at 139,950. CALL Mp J '"" ....... ""1 io. bnt1lo le Sharl 2005 TARBELL 2955 Ho--C-...,) -A -I BR -witll oatcd _, ""1 -41--------·I Coad ReaJ -.. Nltic -..w.., °"""" ~-()nl M< 9!15 -OM -A Touch of Spon+hh· FRENCH DECOR d"'°'•tbic-A .........SC --•-· • -mo. ... ~ ""' will Walled polio; 3 BR. din. view ..... tho llv!nr """' '""""· Sho I ....... '""""""' S BR ~ + Wni.11 +1g,, room over Condominium. 3 Dedmomt. and BR's and a private 50, Pfflfic res R0~0']0Jl homf, Lanna Be&cb. 2 aun. llJl&P. Redu~ to ) ~ Pool, Beautifull1 ffek ~ the i.,y, ~I or '" ........., deckl. ocean view. Dlyl $47,!l'IO ma1ntainrd. " AU th1s plu.t twtmrnhia pool _ _ 6.1Ml80, tvts 494.fm. Wi lke• Riiy. 675-5200 LIDO RVfi..'f:rv INC """ tennis dub. can "' DOWNTOWN SINGLE -ch! ., %166 Via Udo. NB Open Sun. 33" V' Lid 67•7...;..., about thlt outl'tandlrv valu,, RenlOdeled 3 bdnn hofn(> with ahan duplex N.8. Wllh SACIUFICE! 4 BR, 2 BA. 11 O ~ ,,_ 67J.&5S0 hU&e sunken fam.ily room. lllUl\t', SM n\O. D a Y • •eii ram nn, 2 sty. Hl'd pool BAYFRONT PENTHOUSE Exc~lent ler11111. CiJI nn 531-3081: e'°'" 673..(llJ6J w/11 \de .t. dlv brd. Nr Panonunic view, 2 BR. 2 Bil. thla one. WANTED 1'•emale To ShaN 11ehnol11. $5000 dn. SU.500. Dock!I. $56,500 10~ dn. T" R. o. Sl1t1s, Re11ftor1 Hllt' or Apt W/A l'M. can 540-7573 tnL i\fcK('rr.ril", Rltr 64&-mn 5.16-8SOt 642-96)0 """° S'Ptlf. 5-@~~~-lt"E!PS" The Puule with the Built-In Chuckle IREFTER IFERAT 11'1'1 ~~ e ~~,~~E~~~~~E~[llE'S r r I) r I' I' I' I e g~=~imus ro 1 1111 111 SCRAM·UTS ANSWER ·IN CLASSIFICATION ·9600 • l BEDROOM turnl1 apartment tar rent. Mate Apll. 28Sl So. BACHELOR aft, Cl a cleaa. Ute c•o't emplO)'M aduJt ..,,. i -.-.$100. 1WO I BR AYl'S. 1'lrn Unfum $125 • .. Call 645-IM! * BAOl.ELOR Apt $90 u 1:ra.. See sun onl.Y 131 label, CM. NlwportBNdt FORltoal-, ._ on 8albeo Spenldnrdan,. BR,2 Ba.balcon1. crpta', Adulta, no peta. -Br:IWEEN Staci\ a Al1r. 2 BR, I" BA. Cl'Pl.S. drpe, ptJo. no ll!lt>. ~~ lJAOtELOR 1pt. CI01etobay6lleodl, carpeted .,,... - I , . ...... ;..,.,.,, ,,...,_..,. __ ... ~ .-,~ ..-----_;;--,---...., -~__...,c;:-::;;;::;;;;::=:::-;,:::C::;"-;;=:°C::::';",-C:)r,.~,~' ~·~.t"~.:C-:.~. ~ •• ,-;'l.~,~i~.~. ~,-,,,..,., ~.,..., ...... , ....... ~Z~t~ .. .., ...... ~.PO -*~'~--·-• =-·-----~-----------· -.----- . ii"~ ~AILY I'll.OT ~--I Al.at . F'rldolf, Janu111 23, 1'70 R-·· .~LS • .. -.. ALS · RINTALS ' . 5 . ' ' . ' ,. . . \ "'"'~ ,...,.,. a.ech Apt.. Unlvrnl"1od AptL Unluml...., Apia. Unfurnlohod * . *' .w. ....... ...., ,._ -... ., ......... * • Newport Buch 4200 Cao!• -. 5100 Coot• -, 5100 c.,_. dot Mar 5150 Phones Al9 Open 1:00 a.m. • 5:30 p.m, $155 Lee. CLEAN 2 BR ~ HARBOR GREENS GRAND OPDllNG IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY APARTMENTS SPAOOuS OWNS APTS. ptr. Ntw cpti, re-dte, drpa. refri&. J'&ll&e. Adulq:. Encl. 1ar $15, xtra, 7IM Nan:Wus. ' fo Noon Saturday -Closad Suncl1y ' TOWNHOUSE LIVING Separale adlllt It ftmily com· munitln, Bachelor 1.J. k J Z l-l BR avail. Adult.I only. ATTRACJ'IVE studio' ipt. l BR, 2~ BA, c:rpta, drp1, bJtnl. Avail Feb lat. DIAL DIRECT ... 642-5678 ........ 174.l Tuatln, C'olta Mtsa ............ canon. """"" Bdnru:, furn & unturn apts.1 ~=,----:-:--..,..- lllO. per mo. Mesa Verde --* ~-192'1 .. -- COROUOO APTS. 2 SR. l.Awer · JeVt.11, •t udio•. Frplcs, pooJ, dbl cal"port1, patioe. $11'5 • $220. 673--3378 ·~.~-. , W~STMINSTE~ & NORTH CQUNTY DIAL: FREE 5'40-1220 • L&r(e aarden patio~ .... _ Hunt11n~to~ ~ch: 541!-1220 Lagunt BHch: 494-9466 Hour--:-Re9uletion1-Deedlines • ()pe.n beamed ceilings l.Utury tarden apartme,ntJ e Fireplaces ~ Rec, Rooms unparalleled ncrfftional otterina: co1nplete privacy, a 2 pools, saunas, nursery bftutlful Jandscapinf A: school. L\IMl"'D. OCClJPANC\' 2 Bdrm A1)1, Cpts/drps, eltC• bic bl.IUt·ina. a:araae: Near LARGE 1 Bl'. ~ Ba, a:OOpplna; etc Adu.Ila oob-Duplex. Crptll le Drpl. Lota no pets.' s15o"tmo. of Storage. Encl car. $250 PRICE REALTY 53-3200 ~yrl""'°y._673-~'402----~ 210o Peterson Way 2 Bedrooms w/w carpet. facilltif's In a country O>st.a Meu $46-0370 1eparate laundry room, club atmosphere. N<JW Nr. Harbor '-Adams patio, fenced yard. Closed ;I.rage. Walk lo East l?lh l"•inr In Nowpori B<«h. SPANISH DESIGN St. Shopping Ci'""· mo. 2 BR, 2 BA, <kn, crpll, drp1, blt.ns, view. ua (I) 'f72..<1367, S30-4599 or 837...fln. NEW 2 BR uppu. Bltns, crpts. drpe:, pr. $195 incl util. 675-6737 DIADLINI POI COPY AND klLLI: S:H P.M ..... day w.,.. ,vi.llcetfen, •J1C49t fw WtiebM Ult._ W Monday Mdienl whtn clotlnt time II S:H P.M. ,,w.,. i~odell open 10 am to 8 pm f:'urnishl!d or anlurnb hed . ' 1 rtrnts from $1 55 to $."i!O "Oakwood , .... .. Garden ·Apartments 1700 16th Street 714: 642 -8170 CoovenitnUy 'acatM Garden· Apartmen111 Carpets & drape1' Built-in applianct,; E.ndolsed garagt'5 I &: 2 Bedrooms 1''mm $135 per Mooth Dnve by 160 W. Wllaon $et Manager Apt. l COlill'! ADULTS ONLY. BKR. .... ,.,. Fairway Ydla Apts Near Oranze Co. Airport il. UCJ. Adul~ onJy. 20122 Santa Ana Ave. MO-;l796 DELUXE 2 BR. Only S150. Adults only. No pets. 9'8 El Camino Dr., C.M. 54&-0451 Lido 1110 5351 1 BR on Lido tale. Util pd. l adUlt o.nly, no pets! 67>189l Balboa Island 53S5 LU>..'URIOUS 3 Br, 2 Ba, fireplace, bit-ins, $325 mo. 675-36,;2 or 673-67-US BRAND New 1 Br Apt. All HuntinAton Beach 5400 Xtras. Adult.s. No Pel.I. See at S39 Hamilton St. Jo'urn ot Unturn 2 BEDROOM. 2 bath, private LOVELY Lge 1 Sr. crplls, naUo. One blk to 5 Point. HAVE bidu.trta! bulldfnr, WANT unitr;, trust deeds, land or? 1 Nancy J. Moore ~alt,y 67.J..llQI 14.00J 911. ft. tra.ller mlil; setup on 1 W. a.ere!!! at 1893 Capri in Mentone. FOR 10- cal income proper ty . Sdtwt;ire,r. 613-2654 . 7 unit family motel, furn- ished oceanakle beacbfront. sm.r equity in $881'.t Trade for M or C Jand, motor horr\,e, TD, 675-4214 f..BR Jurn Ir: unfum. '150 - lJ.75, Cpts, drpe, bltru, p:>ol, P,.tio. 152l Placentia REALTORS 673-4.WO drps, blth111, gar. Adults, no Stores. Cpt!, drapes, builtin• Appralaed Acreap Trd AU / MOBILE Home 27', SchuJt. pels. S!M mo. M&-1762 From $l40. 7721 Ellls, Apt part tor e>q. in hse, uni!.£. l BR, turn, '70 lie pd. Ready vthien ! '6S Harley Davkl. to roove in inexpens lvg Daily Pilot Classified •250 ARE YOU REA.DY? NEW~· 2 ~R. 2JA· Sha& B. S4M121 or Ml-283.'i 125 CC, util. trlr, trd for Trd tor car: P.U .. traV. tr~ crpta, rpll. mm occupy. CHEZ ORO APTS. 8234 auto. 6464643 aft 6. or ! $895 va.1. 642·ae8 WE ARE! $11>-$180. 5*197.l, S<S-2321 Atlanta, H.B. Nu. 1, 2. 3 l BR., partly tum. New epta. _....,"' 2 B l b-..._, n..: I Util J..owly New 4 Br, 3 Ba Have 1 Br .• 1 Ba, Older l drapes. Walk to shopping. New· move in now, \Ve have w.,,\,..Ml'F area r, D9, u• 15· .--.. v. gar. poo · lknne. FaW ous Ocean vw. Resid on R-2 Cmn Lot , Eq. $155 month Incl. utllit.iei. an adult community that is CID'. ~w. AcroM fm nn. SJ6.8038 or 5J6.2T27 Laguna, Want Jot, T.D. Or Approx. $9.900. \Vant 3 un's HOUSES FOR; SALE RENTALS 6cll!nic ProPl!rt~s 67>S726 close to all, 1 & 2 Bdnn, aU C.000 1· Adults S2lO. 642--0239 2 ecru.ts, 2 BA. pvt .. patio, Income. $19,tm Equity. c.a1J that e-q. will handle. Dor Apta. Furnithtd ';i. BR. 1 BA. blk/oee;.;--.1: utJJ. ~. p:>ol, shag car-2 Bedroom, drape!!. bit-~. heated pool. washer&. dryer . 543-1768 A&;ent. cofhl'""'_l_'u_nk~~Rl~tt~._"2~_-3341-'-'o' ~l~!:T~~L•SA ii: NH•u&. -. ' bav View P rl pa I I 0 pets, blt·ln5, drapes, garage $12:5 mo. hook up. 962-8994 Will Trade Newport Bch !iO Space3 Mobile Home Pk M•SA DIL M'41t n• COttA M.tSA 41• Achiit11, no 0pet~. $180 yrly: w/ltorage area. Adul4 only. * Call ~1915 ~-* l &: 2 BR apt.s, crpts &: d!iis Tennis Club Family Mem-.fl.fosea Lake Washington, M•SA v•aoe 111• ::':"..c:i~•::.c.. ::: lib-7629 HHuA""c1"e"N""oA"·HFroAmRBIOl50R. LGE 2 BR. Pool. O'pts & brand new. Acros11 from benhip, $1000 Va.Jue, for Or· g'OOd hunting, etc. Trade !or ~~~:00111•., ".".~" ~~ ~:=:; :"~::;• !2J: J:."XCEPI'JONAL l BR, beam drps. Kidll ok. 1998 lotaple ahopping center, 842-7062 iental rup, antique!! 1 ~ Orange C.O, or San Diego NIWl"OlltT M•IOHTI 111• wa1TCLIP',. mt , clgs, shai crpt. 1 adul! no 241 Avocado, Costa lolesa Apt 3. ~g..2808. 2 BR. 2 Ba. Nr Sch. Pool, 644-1288 eves il Wkenda. Prop, Brkr. 6Ti>-0116 :~~~~o1i-: •• , :~ =:~~·::V" PARK :: ,ieta. U65 yrly. 67l-7629 ' Belwet>n Victoria & WilliOll EXTRA 1ge Bach, apt for Reck Rm. Blt·ina. 32l 14th 4 ~ut. acres, Fallbrook. R·3 lots wned-20 units Palm U.YCRllT lnl •.UT ILUllP fJU 2 ~ C 1 &: Drp Pool ju11t west ol Newport Blvd, sina;le al1u1ts. $100 mo. 1004 St. ~. 962-6022. ~Avocado tlft•. $28,000 Springs. Exch. 4 unit.I or hse ~i~o::: • ., ::; ~u":t OIL MA• !: !So. ~t 7:.~. Adi~: $165: Phone &IZ.29Zi El Camino. 546-5704 2 Bdrm, frplc. all eltt, Va.1., dear. Trade for in-coo.atal area Wil!On Rlty WIHCLIP'P '"' IAY 11/,.AWOI ... •. Call --· BACHELOR 1110 'ncl til hert•--POOL. .,7• N-rt ~1a M ~ H~ 111· Palm ne .. '. MA••o• "'•HLANDs 1m L100 11u 43111 ,.....,aae. 5•.r-cww MERRIMAC WOODS Adults only? oos'Fl ~ = r£J."imr. ~., ~~M~.......,.. 67S-~~ ~~~"<n4)"346-2Bu -r :'.Nv';';.1:1"'v PAA« ;: :tW.:.~:f~:AcN :.! f.URNl.SHED 2. Bdrm near Just completed, 1 or 2 BR. 2 Dr 546-0451 ,,..,,..-===,,.....,,,-,.,.., IACIC ... y 114• JllOUNTAUI YAuaY 4411 bea~h & 1hopp11ig. $175 per BA tum or unfurn wtq. airl~=· -~.,..-,--.,.--.= 2 BR,. crpts, drps, range, Cessna TU 200, 1968, 6 place H.B. TRIPLEX with high IAITILUP'I' 1141! :·" SIACN ... nlO;-~153 cond compl souM.rproated 1 BR, all elect, crpts, drp8, i:~. Children OK $135. turbo ~ cbarpt Loaded! return, Mar beach, newly ~~vI.:': TraRAc• :::: o~:o~~~~NTY !: self 'cleaning owM wood $125. 725 W. 18th St., Apt. G. 962-7637 or 84z.8365 Low time.clean. $6lt1 eq. :redecorated. Want property co11tOHA o•L MAJt tut OA.1to•N •1tov1 "'' C.rona dtl Mar CLASSIFIED INDEX Bo I boo l:IMIMT, ~ Nit CHILO 01111, Lklll... "11 COHTllACTOllt1 6111 UJtfl•T CLUtllN• 61U CAlllf'IT LAYl"'O 6 lltlf'At• t.611 1JlltAP•11t1•S 4'JI O•MOLITIOll •JI D11t•l'T1"0 s1av1e1 44:1 •L•CTllllCAL Mtf IOUlf'MaNT R•MTALJ "51 l'•HCINO ..... llLOCMll "" l'UAHAC• .... .lllltS, 114-'671 llUlltHITU•I AtlTOalH• & ltl.PINUiMINO ~ eUOIHIMG t6M e•NtlltAL ltW.Vl(lt .. ., GlltADING. OISCIN• ..., GU.SI u.I Glltl•M TMUMI '7tl OUN SHOI" •rlt H•&lTH CLUll •111 HAUUHG l ')I MOUllCL.LUUtll '1U IHT•11t10lt OICOllATIH• 1111 -4:100 ceilings dswhn iush land-m-1827 or 673-0267 JMMED. poss. 2 bdrms, blt· Trade tor camper, real e~ or leCOnda in North San Di. :=~~~: :::1N1uLA :: =~~:~N~;;: :!l! 1-----------sea.pin&"• with stream.a & wa· 1 BR apt unturn. No children ins It re.frig. AdultJ: only. late, etc. 837-n19 eio Co. (l·Il4) 753-8731 ew1. LINOA iiL• tJM IAHT• AMA _,. 0..EAN Bachelor Apts. terfalla, elevaton, BBQ!!, or pet!:. Garage. Hid pool. Sl.50/mo includ. utilities. Luxury car. \Vill trade e<JU· Have unique Rl 3 BR. 2 BA ~r~ 1~s~1Not ~=: :~~AHA H•toNTS !:: IHCOM• TAX.' '1ll lltON, Otu-'alr •le. ,,,. lkONINO '1JJ ·:~~~~I:. clu1bho~1~un~. jacuni. s.. 1 Crptll, drpa. 642-8042 Tradewinda Rea1ty 847-8511 ify for duplex, Apartments, ~:x''· dCollege ~~· ~· :~~;?:o~~~~Ack :: ~:?,~; llACH :: EA4K}A 673-9945 IW m .............. p-iv gar. w 2 BR, 2 BA, unfunt. Elec 05 or what ha\'e you. tra e near e un1h HUMTINOl'ON "'••ou• Ifft LAOUHA HIOU•" .,., storage. Everythine-new. stove, drps, nr a hop• g L•gun• Be•ch 57 PllOnr East LB, HS, NB/Q.f/Cdltf l'OUNTAIH YA&.L•Y 1•11 M11110H VISJO .,. ~ 1 Be duplex, close to Starting at $140. Adults center. $135. 820 Center SI. OCEAN VlEW, 1 BR. 499-29'10 from owners. 546-0521 :~~J1:~cN :::: ~~4cL ... D~;rT• :;: ~'°pping. Pt1ature married please JWit Eut of 2600 SP ING 12 od GAlllDIN oaov• t•n TllPL•x. .ic. 4rM Co\iple only. 5C8-3158 . 2 BR. UnL Duplex. Range, atove/rtf, cpl, patio. yard, PAbf.t R s • m . \Vlla.t do you have to trade? I.ONO llACH , ... COHOOMfHIUM ... Har.bor Blvd, ~~t to N~~rs Disposal, crpt, drpa, patio. util l)d, 2% blkl bch. SEE em units, kingsize pool, for • '4t It be . ,..__ LAIChOOD ...... HOTILI ....................... 4'1J '~INSULA 4 Nice l BR Cadillac at 425 Memmae $150 Mo 642-1953. FIRST at 2817 R.ounsevel large )'acht (111.il or JJO"'"er) .._ re -111 ...-~-6" OlltAHGI <OUNT'I' tpt. 114J mo. util paid.,,w;.,~·;"""""~-;.~..,~~~~I'."."==·~~~=~~: Terr, then ph 21J: 944-Slil • or 1 Rut&1tlcCrff, 7l1 "E. County'• ~tread trad-~~ g: ~:f~l' i:: Re!'TALUS 1 1 h·, vearly. ~ Vista Otlm, P.S. ln&: post -aM make a deal sT•MTOtt ''n Mptl. n urn I 19"' BRAND NEW N-port Be•ch 5200 1:"'='=1.========:; weSTMINsT•• '"' 01H11tAL ... ~,. .... I· MIOWAY CITY Hll COSTA MISA lllt • untlngton h1ch 4400 · Dana Poi'nt 57••· * * * '*-* -* SANT• AHA 1'• MnA vsJto• 11~ -I ~'1!!!!!!~~!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!\!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ISANl'A .... HOT1. , .. MllWPDlltT 1a.U:M 11'1 f $150 Ir $170 1---------11 OW.AMOI 1i» MIWPOltT M•IG~ IHI TONEHEN~E APTS. UTILITIES p•ro NEWPORT BEACH NEW Duplex l Br. l % Ba. REAL E51Al'I REAL ESTATE i~~'i: TUSTIN ~= :~~~},,sHow.•s :: 'Bit. 2 BA. dilrhwhr, rec. "' "'-led -· Util 0..,.,.1 General 1.MAMllM 1,,. UNfYlltSIT"t PAllt st» rm• AcluJtll no peUi 2320 1 &. 2 Bdnn, 2 swim pools. Unf. ._.~ ' "''¥"'' . llL"lartAOO CMTOft 1MS IA.CIC IAY 114' · • ' • Adulta on1 ll 642-3535 LUXURY LIVING Dis'pou.l. $200 Mo. 4~2319. HAVASU u.1t1 1m •An ILUPP nn !f!ida. 536-2730 Y, nope · 33938 AJcuar. Dana Pt. lu1ineu Rent1l 6060 Office Rent•I 6070 LAGUNA ttlLLt 1n1 cottON• o•L MA• we ' QUIET 1 BR Day1, 645-0283 Eves. u.ouHA &•Ac1f "" •AUOA s11t , . • nr ocean, 301 Avocado st., C.lif. NE\V, never lived in 2 It 3 REAL ESTATE ----------luouHA HIOU•\. tm •AY 19LAMOI .,,. .. , pn deck or pa.Ho. See M'"' on premises .....,room, 2 Baths. 1280 ..... ~-naral B / I HUNTINGTON BEACH MISSION v1a10 '"' L~ llL• • hl1 ~~s & cpls ort4'. 20214lh. (Behind K:Mart ell Harbor ~•ha&: carpet., linen drap. -Air Conditioned ::_: ~~::•c~T,.~STlltAMO ~;: =~~~~~:0:.~~~M ::. ~ll19. 673-1784 at corner Rutgers & Avocado Rentels W•ntecl 5990 FOR RENT -STORE ON llACH ILVD. <Al"llTltANo 111.cM 1121 '''-•OA ISLAND IJJJ ~-2 BR Duplex, garage ----------1 :e,b1j!~~':t· ~7,":p:t°[~ ms Newport Blvd., Newport ~k space a~la~le Jn ~::t,::~NT :: ~~~~ ~~~~~ = !£''~yard, close to shops, MARTINl"'UE Beach.5M1qUarefeet.Rent ne\vest office building et oc1AM110• ,,.. 0111.e.Na• couNTY ,.. lree:way15. $156Jmo. 962-'l292 .,. \Vestcliff Plaza shopping, ~ $200/month. prime locaUon in Hunting4 SAN 01100 1m OAJtO•N oaov•' ,.,, 'BORMS, , BA, pvt. patio, LUXURY APTS Balanooi Power. Furni5hed RENT~AL FINDERS BAY & BEACH ton Beach. Air' conditioned a1v••11oa tOUNT'I' .,.. w•tTMIHSTliJt tot ~ modol by Beal'~. beauUful entrance Front' MOUS•I TO •• MOV•O 1rM MIOWAY cm N16 REAL TY, INC. . • CDMDOMIHIUM IMI" IJAHTA ANA Ntt IN!illLATIM• ,, .. IHIUltANCI 6T11 IHY•ITIOATIM•, °""""" ''" JANITORIAL '"' JtWILaT lltIPAllL •1& ..... LAMDKAf'IN• 1111 LOCICSMITM Utt MASONW.Y, IAIClt ..,. MDV/NO & ITOltAGI MM l"AIMTIHO. 11..._.,.ll'ltlal ~ PAINTIHO, .,._ ·~·· ... l"ATtOS .... l"HOTOOW.A,HY "11 PLASTlltll\IO, P1klt, a.-aM f'LUMllMO utl ,IT G«OOMtNI M9t l"OOt"ll!'ltV JCS -.,,. POWlllt sw••111H fftl l"UMP l•JtVICI fftt JtOOl'IHe .... ltADIO. ~ IH. ... lllMOOILIMO & ltlP'&I• ""' 11t•MODal1M•, JClttM•NI 6"I SdltWI lbMMm '9IJ 1£WIN• ,,.. S•WIM• MACMIN• alPAllll HU SIPTIC·TNllCS.......,., lie. "" TAILOJl:IHO ff1t T•JtMITI CONT•OL "" TILi', Ceni"'.. Mn TIL•• Ulltlwm A Mlrtft '"I Tllt•I llltVl<I .,. Tl:lliYISIO"~ a1Nln. •tc. ''p U,.HOlST£RT "91 WILDINO 6fH w114oow Cl•ANIH• - -"'' JOBS & EMPLOYMENT 1ieated pool, wa,her l dryer Excellent park-like surround· 645·0252 .-,,_ T• l .,,. 901 Dover Drive, SUi!e l1.6 NB age on Beach Blvd .. rear OUl"L•x•s l"Dll ta.La 1t11 IANTA AHA MllOHT1 N• bk up. 962-8994 ing!, pools. Extra parkin... --..... "*"Cell•... leads to private parking ., •• Tfll•NTS POJt SAL• '"' TUITIN k4' JO• WAHTIO. MM ,.. N shop -.. MARINER • ::.~ MM111 64~2CXXI Eves. 548-6966 loL $50 per month for CDAITAL 11• Joa WAMTl.Do w-1t11 ~• .. ;;, · •-h 4705 '-1 ,•.in!.BARdulAIP'f• •,nly. · -=--.....v,..,•m•m•M11n11. PRU.IE bu 1Ine11 loc. spa~. De9k ana cnatrs RENTALS t::~:: :~:~;L ;,7:; iD.'N ~~~~~"' me ~una u.ac • " · SQUARE APTS ' ---·~• ..-.i;u downtown Costa r.fesa. available for SS. Business MltSIOM v11Jo mt SCHOOLS a 11rtSTJtUCTION 1te4 ALSO FURN BACH. • hours anS\\'ering servi~ Hou1H Furnished SM cL•MINt• sn• Jdl P•l•AAATIOM JUI ntE NEW VILLAGE INN 11n Sanl.a Ana Ave, C.11-1. 1244 l"IM ""·· H.t . Landlord• & Brok•rs!! 20x9il'. Call 548-3401 or available for $l0. All utili4 OIHa11tAL "" SAH JUAH cAPISTlltAHO 1m TMUTlllCAL ,,. F'pnnerly Saddleback Inn, Mgr, Apt 113 646-5542 Help stamp out broken-up 54S-3770 tie11 paid except telephone. Jtl.NTAU TO IHAltl nes OAHA ,Ollrfl' 116' MERCHANDISE FOlt J,.aguna, from $28 a \\'etk. OwltHA_.Mtff.,y SOUTII LAGUNA 4 top loe. DAILY PILOT COSTA MllA n• REAL ESTATE, Lovely apt11. All util'1, n. 1"1" c..,.., howell, apt.! It \\"eird tm-Coal!t Hwy. Al 2nd Stttel. 17175 IEACH ILVD. :::: ~=~0';A• ::: General SALE AND TRADE llneM maid pool laundry J Bd 2 B $150/ ants. T:iO Qft II. $160/mo. Rlty HUNTINGTON llACH COLLIOI PAlltlC uu Tllttf'LIX . ft(. .,.. ~~::::1:u,':,•.H"ua• = '~.st'•-10'•·•.;.. s. r.1 rms "· mo BAYFRONT *SPEE-DEE NEWS* ..., '42-Q21 NIW1'ow.T •••CH me coHooM1M1uM me ., rm. ,... ""' °"" .... 642--5200 Eve!!. 64~2123 :;-,;;;;==~cc-;,..-~~-NIWl"OlltT HOTS. 1211 lltlMTALJ W•NT•O , ... 01'1'1<• IQUIPM•MT , g.1R'. .(9.f.9-06/4S.1·nat. 'BR , BA luxury''" Prl Absolutely Free ""'=""'"'"-,-,,-=,,.-=12 OFFICES + lobby,,,.,., NawPORT IHOW.•s mt ·-u• ••• •••T ""' STOit• l'QUIPMll'fT Mll ·-~-='=~-~=---· w.u ... McCardlt, Rltrs. ' . . 645-2471 HOUSE Zoned for 110~ or lo)V ......... CAP'I. Jtl.STAUIU.l4T Mlt DLLUXE Lg. 1 BR. ocean 1810 N-Blvd., C.11.f. terrace, elevaAllton,l oupbt••" I-,=="'"====;;;:--oUiee, etc. 900 '""· ft. 15 car ,',",.aheimAnahSt. ~125. lnlotfice at ~~".to;:~i-11 :; ~:,;L:, ~~~~ •• coulTt ::;; '•'o'us•,•.".','•"'ooo"' •• ",.." Viaw, sundeck, bar. 1tereo, 548-7779 _ .. ,,, .. , 6+1-C:i84 eves. ranea.n pk'g. e ec. ~. GOING TO EUROPE:' park'g, 642-5&51.,, , ........ ,,... e1m () y $50. WllTCLll'i,• • tt• oU•ST MOM•• "" OAltAG• SALi Im $lt5 leue, u1il pd, 4~1473 ·~~~~'"'!!'"'!!~~""""''I soft water, boat docks. $350. Executive moving . to ROOMS j••bl f M • .~ 0•~°"•~.,..-,,,---~~-rw.NJ~R .. ll y PA IC = :'1;,.~·~~~.yY :: l'URNITUa• AUCTIOH tm " up '121 w "'--... R\ll'V Ney,• N-rt B•a<h. Needs " u .. e or ........... p, .... L NT N. w Port/H••bor •• , ... , -· ., •••••••••••• ,, -.t.f'PLIAM<•• .. .. 1 BR. $140 mo. UUI pd. View. SPACIOUS 2 Br, l~ Ba, ·" · ""'"""'• "#• ---·.-• ho ladle ho " ... •• •HT1ou•s 1111 cn-1e -rson. studio. r-111, drp,, •lo•-, port. 642-22CYl Bdrm. rtnta.1. to $700 mo.; 2 men 1 • P or · 11 8 p. Blvd. location. 468 Ml ft. 1',',",,!.LUP'P. mn•~ TIWLlll: '"•K• L "" s1w1No MA.CMIMIS 1121 ......... I"-....... .., adults, 1 chill1 &. live-in Call Jim Berkshire, 673-9405 '"''""5397 ,,,,,, .. ,...... -·· ·.",',',",',",,'.,'",,' ... -. MUSICAL IN5TlltUMINT 11U ·~ * 4'}4-7079 * ""'tio. ,. ........ rt. No ""ls, Cou· FOR Rent Or Liie: Penl111ula .,.._ ... ... ,,,,0, • •••••• ''" .:=========1 "~ ~,,... .~ Maid. """'"'=,..,-:-=-=-COltONA o•i. MA• t21• IHOUSTW.IAl PRDl"llltTY .... ,. ... pie or fam. w/2 children Pl. 3 Br. 2 Ba on Balboa "2 Office Ranltl 6070 SHARE turn executive office IALIOA '* COMM•JtttAL 6eu ltADIO '* H I 4975 1150 ~ J Bl d t lh n-~. Please call agent 675-1 . tut TILIVISION '"' Ott I . 1£<1 oann. See Sun l·S v . a e ...... -.:;an. '"''I'll, suite. $125. Cog!a r.1esa 8AY llLAMC>lo IMOUST•IA\. llNTAL ,.,. ••.• , • OTIW.10 ttll 1:.:.0:..:.;.:;. _______ I b ~-• Bl · S285 e L•NDLORDS e · L100 1sL• t211 &.on , ,1• pm or Y 11ppt. 846-1584 ..,,1,,, 6" uni mo. "" LAGUNA BEACH 642-4163 or 67rN127 IALIOA llUHo 1u1 RANCMll "" rAPI a1co1tt1•1t• mt LIDO Shores l lolel & lolarina . Call 548-7889 . FREE RENTAL SERVICE •1 C di I --' M\INTINOTOM •IACH •• D I CAM•1t•1J a aou1PMI NT Ult Special winter monthly nt· lMMAC. 2 B.R. blt-1n11, . ""r on t on-3345 NEWPORT BLVD. ,ouHTAIN YALLIY t•l• ~~T111•:,:0:• " 1 :: Moa•Y IUl'l"L llS M• es· Bayfront Lanai Suite cpl!l/drp&. pat10. bramed 2 BR, 2 BA. Ocean view. Brak!.t 534-6982 ON f'()RESJ' AVENUE JOO llCJ. ft. opposi!c Ne11.'POrt SIAL ••ACN t4" I.Ml •LllNO•• 611:2 i~::Jt~ .. :.o~:... = ·~.· v ·,,w Siud'•o Su•'I• 1~. ceiling. A_dult!./no pets. Avail Feb. 15th, yrly, $76.i. DeU: apace available In City H-'1 ,,.,.,,.,,.., LONO •~A<it ,,.. ••S.OltT 1"1tOPl11tTY ,,., •• ,10 .. , -~-·~ R lo R I S995 ..... '"" ""' OlltAHO• COUHT'I' , .. OltAMOI C:D, PW.OflllfY ,,., MllCIL.... " U" · KilcheoeHel! lil a 1 d From $135/mo. Call i\tr. Adults. no pell!. 673-1990 or ct0m1 r •n newut oUlce building at lAHTA AHA "" MISC. WANTIO NH ,.. . • N•l-n "'"ll'l ll" ···-(2131 271 '220 p"-• loc•ilon In do"-town SUB-LEASE beauWul office #•ITM•HIT lllt '"' .·".',,0,',,."."•'••'•'•0," ,','",, MACHIM•JtY. II&. .,.. P,hone. cOftee, lce. Day-\Veck. ,..., ~ ~ .. n.._.. -. ~ Beach. Alr .. ~ndl· !!p&ce, $110. MIDWAY CITT 1'16 IUIOfVlllOM LAHD .Qlt !,.UMllllt 11• 6'11.Lido Part< Dr. 673-8800 Re"! Elitale {open r ves) BAYFRONT lu:itury apl. 2 Bv.~:~i\~~::nre;tr'r~~~~ tioned, carpeted, beautuUl &15-0045 day!! l:::,•.~A Hal•HT1 :,..,"',. =~L•~cT:I.:.~•11tv1<1 :: !i~~~~ MATllUALt !: RENTALS VILLA MESA APTS Br, 2 BA. Elevators&. boat 962-7520 entrances: Frontage (In OITJCE or DESK rental LA~UNA ••A<H It. a. WAHTt:D 12• SWAPS .,,. • " I I..,..... clocks. $350. II. lolcKeru:le. F A l d t J6l0 IV "··-l · 1.AcuN• MIOUIL tm BUSIN~"... d p•Ts d LIVESTOCK ..... ot1 ..... n urn -2 BR untum, pri patio!!, htd .. A,,,..,..., · <m!1t w , rear ea 1 o . ~t {wy., N.B. ,1111s110tt v1•Jo .,. ,;;~~ •n ,;; •n U'IU""V'"" LOVELY priv rm le ba. Klt. pool. 2 car cncl'l gar. O\U.I~==~~~--"°'= lofuncipaJ parking lot,,:, $50 rum or unturn. 646-4887 '"" CLl!MINT• tn• FINANCIAL ,.ITS. OIMlltAL IMI ~-I 5000 DELUXE Towntnise 2 BR priv., \\'lllher/dcyer, nice nth f De k ""=""=c--,,..---=I'"' JUAN <APllTltANO tm CATI SP• vwntra dren welro~ no pP t I . • 'd Laguna lkh per mo or ap&ce. ' COSTA Mesa off~. A/C, tA~ITlltANO •Lt.CM ,,.. •UllHlll. WAMT•O .,. DOOi - 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;1 pleUl'! Sl60 aha turn $185. ~A. ~1~:;:; lge ~It~~ ~~ . ;:;a, \\'Oman o~: ~ ~hain =·bl• forrlU. crpt5. 'drpt .. Pariting. 15l$ ::'::1t:.:~~OUWTY = ~~:~~.·::'"°~":: ::: HOlltlll IC = VEN DOME TI9 W. Wilton. 646-1251 ""' ;....,,, ' 491-1349 C\'e Wi II answe na Baker, 646-4833 or sm-4757 "ACATIOH ll:•MTALJ .,.. IMV•ITM•HT WAWTIO 1111 LlYllTO< .,.,.,....,,, service available for SIO. =========·ICDNOOMIMIUM m. MOMIY TO LONI '2:lt CALIFORNIA LIVING NE\V 2 BR, 1 BA, shag crpt. $15 \VK & up wf kitchen $30. All utilities paJd except 1 d I 6080 ou,L•x•s P'U•M. •11 PllltlOHA'-LOAMI 'DI Mu••••••s "" WMAetn.ATE APTSI [)rps, dish1>.'shr, patio, beam 5250 wk studio apt. 2376 Newport tel~pbone. n ustr al Prop. ~~\--T~~'g,.Nt :: SWIMMIH• POOL.15 ... rADULT It FAMILY c:e:lllna: frplc. i:ar. Adults. no Coron• d1I Mir I Blvd. 5.(8-9755 DAILY PILOT _ RENTALS 1t•AL llJTATI l•ANt 6*41 PATIOS nu .SECI'JQNS AVAILABLE pell. $16..1. 2650 Elden,'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1\Q~U~l.ET=~.-.~,~ .. -m-.-. ~C~o~U~•""ae 222 FOREST AVENUE 'BUILDER OFFERs NEW HoUHI Unfumlthed ==~~::;J~ --= ~:'.';~'NS = CJ!M to th~ng, Perk 537--0062 arter 7 pm & sun. It Pk. Share bath no ~oke or LAGUNA BEAOf 21.500 aq. ft .. deluxe bldg. GIHlltAL -TRANSPORTATION •TSpadOUI 3 Jlr .. 3 Ba DELUXE 2 Br. Crpt1, Drp!!, cook. Male. $4S mo. eve & U4-M66 Leased, choice Orange tOITA MllA at• ANNOUNCEMENTS '°""a YAC:lf'11 ,.. -r·2 ·Bodroom1 blt-ln11, pr!v patio, Adj. ft~-\vk enda546-346l Mod Offi Coucl nty area. P roperty :::! ::~o':aa :~, •nd NOTICIS •••J.•OAn ff1• r 'h'tm Pool, PUt/srtert clo~ed gar. pool, &inile ..,. ern Cll ear. Owner w/carry ht CO!,.LIO• l"Alltk lllf P'OUND (llrM Ml) :: ::::LJ:~1:::;, :r~ ir J'tpl, Jndty/lndry lae'll story. No Jl"I~. "dulls ol\ly. Misc. R•ntils 5999 $?5 1!111Je, $135 2 rm suite, TD 8~,%. P~pct in!. (lk. HIWl"OaT aaa.ctt 2* ~~TIOMAlt .,. IDAT TJtAILllts • ..,, 1145 An•tMfm Ave. $170. Call 64~7<\ll ON TEN ACR&'i · 1Ur eond, Sect'y service, ~5 an1, 828-5430 pm. ::::::; ::o":is m: AHMOUNCIMIHft ... " 10,t.T MAtWTINAl'fCI .w ...:.... A •IF3A 642-2824 1 " 2 BR. Furn A: Unlunl IOx~ GA.RAGE \\·esl-slde p&1'kinr, {'('n!ral.ly localed. 2 CAR. -'l IAYIHO••• nu •IJtTNI t411 IOAT LAUHCHll\IO = ~"'" TOWNHOUSE y,...,,-, 1 Prl•. patic.:1 1 Costa Mesa. Could hold lge So. C&lil 1111 Nat. Bk. Bid~. __, 1_.aare11ge ~.m~, ~-oova• 1Noau m1 :~r01~~~UA11tY :::; :;::":l.i~'!l:Oa1l'f• ..,. -.,. ·~ c R •-N -R 1 "" u,, o ""= . e,,..<;U, #ltT<LIPI' n• P'UMlttAL OlltlCToa1 ,.,. 10..T s1av1c11 ,.. l e RENT e Ne1v :? BR. 1 ~ BA & t k 2 Pools. Tennis. Qmblt'I Bk:fl;t, camprr. $25 mo. 1H~01s · o....,rt a ,u .. st ea tor Old NetA'PI Bh•d. SllO mo uH1v11ts1T't PA•k m, .,LD1tisrs .. 11 •OAT a!',.,.,1.1 ~· 2 Room• Furnitur• BR, ~~Clld t!~ \~~~1111 900 Sta L&nc, ~~! '4+.2611 2 Gar!IKC!I, c .r.t Vir. 19th & Costa lllesa 642-1485 fl.tr. Thompson 646-24111; ~ ~·:c·:1.A'I' ~= f:i::.::.~~Nlf.I :; :: .. ~H~"::r~lt = 0\'en. . ' aon !MacArthur In' .....,.,, Hwy l Stnla Ana.. s 2 0 Im n . PENIBOUSE of[i(:tl 1000 aq. 962-3059 !'NT ILUl'I" net CIMnlaT LOTI .. ,. IOAT 'MO'llMG "41 i $l9 95 & UP 3 BR 2 Be d Sll-1289 a.ft 6 p111 ft. + d<'ek $300 mo futlll;========= Et l'•N Jtt4 c••n••Y cavn1 ,.,, •DAT STOlllAOI .... "' • ' . Cl'PI~. rpa, an ·No NEW ··-··· 3800 'E. c-·1 ll~. IRYIHI T••••<• IHI ClltlMATOltlll 'Cit 10 .. TI WAMTIO '9$t ::OOtb-To-~Ui Rent.ala dsh11ohr, Del..:. Adults pref, ""' !i60 cu It mrage roon1 for .... _,. -.. COltONA OIL MAI SIM MIMClllllAI. f'AltlCI tttl 1.lltCllAP'T ,,. WIDE SELECI'ION sni. ~81 Fordhan1. °'1• 2 Bit, 2 BA, UP1taln. dupte:ic ftnt. $10. per mo, 233 CMla Cd~t. Aili() cround flr orr.. Commerci•I 60I$ U.L.llA .. AUC'TIONI ...,. A.YIHO L•9IONI tlll .. NO..DEPOSIT 0 .A.C. 646-1689, e~~ 646-491' with sun deck pAtio! ~Id., r.1e:sa SI. 548-0lll 420 liq, fl. $135 mo, util incl ~t:O •:t,NOIJ :: ~:.'\.T1'r •••VICI = ::;:-: =~' = ..,-11•-Renialo 2 BR ~·pl-. •lidd'-n......I drp'd., encl. llrlJt, oompl.1========== C. \\'. i\la.slen, 673-4120 FOR ·"e -•-~s IV 19th SALIOA tll.MD 11" AIJI: TlltANUOlltTA.TfOtt .... llCYCt.lt ml • ,.._ -• ......, ~ 11 "' q~ _, ~· • HIWPOltT WllJT 8111 IUMll"OtlTATl(UI ... l\.ICtW.IC CARI ftll 19th. CM 548-J481 cmp~~ <OUple. No pell. blt-1.na. Beaut. ldlcp:I. 101% Income P~rty 6000 AIRPORT CENTER St Bethel Twn Arta. <1t1lftlNOTON •••ell ..,. AUTO T ewe -Mlttl 111c1s ··--·-t11t _, •• ~id -(Y I ) '~ ' OUWTIH•TON MAlltlOU• *-IJOAl JltCITI 11 -J BR 4"plex. Bltna, Reas to rlJ;ht p e o p It. vrai • ...,..., per mo. r Y N'ew 1, 2 il 3 room deluxe ~17611 or 646-7'14. Aaf. ~•tNTAIM VA\.l.IY Mll ••IMAll a. TllTOIUH• ... =~=~~T•ltl . ,.. drps. p&Uo. Blue. 646-6142 I. &7!MOA 0 D~p~ex POupINTpe~ Br ~~=: suite•. AdJ, new motel It :_~';.':"::.... = SllltVICI DllltECTOltY ::f.1: ~:,tc::• ,•_:~~T1 = '4$-GUS, CM. l le 2 BR ubhtrn a.pis. • rntauraM, MacArthur Blvd. ln4U1trt1.I Rental 60fO L°" llA<N ... ACCOUttlntl .... fMILllt. TltAVIL ... • .. ~ Du"'ltx, ,_ Dlshwuhcr A: itove. Ele~ & -L& Ocean view, nr beach &: Prom siz. c.D 546-1143. • 0..,..1 couttTt Jm ANltlflltlN• 11av1ee .,.. ntAtl•lll. """" ,. """"'.. ,,. ,.,. 1.. shops. Good cond. $39,500. a_,1 Local'-In CdM , ___________ 1u.NTa ANA "'" A"''-'~ •••••as.,..,.."'' n:ucu '* -Ihle cpl&. lndry hot Wlll~r pajd. Adu.Ila on..,. 2 BR .1 C t 496--6914 '" rvn ' '#llTMINIJTI• *' A'""ltM R lllfll ttn - _,... • Sl:n. ,,,u_ ...... ~~8-074:i ,...,, ","""bl• 1rp"i,•·,,.u~1.,.· "Pllv~., =~~~--~~--.. 1-• •·lW<• NEW BUILDING MIOWAT cm •1& ASPHALT, 011 ..,. CAMl"lllt.I tnt ,,,_ _......,.., '" • · ~ "" UIN aq, 11• vc · JAN'TA AHA Naf•lfTIJ 1tM Alltc:'MITICTUlltA'-lllltYICa mt CAMPI• lltlNTAU ... OLDER OuplrK. 3 bike to u1 spa-A "I 1mm·• o ••• 11 ., -. 2 a.-. ••r. 2 RR. l!lec bltra, No peliJ,. 2 I"" "-din ....... Bll·ln1 • o ... ce '""''· Va. I:\" 1260 Loran Aw., Cotta )feaa COA.IT•&. ,,. AU 0 A • • DUN• •"9Gllt ftU oc..r. -"' ---. he11ch, l.Jnt1 Bch. $1~.900. -nt."' -r "29!lltl 1 -~ 1..1.0UMA ••ACM ,,.. AUTO. ,Mt! 14n. T ... l ie."* IMl"O•l•O .. ~TOI "" n a 1m&U pet OK. f'hlldre:n ok. ~ No. 1 refrir . Gar. Avail r11b. 1. tnfii dn. O\\.'NER !'.:;,&..69.?.6 riio 0"'"~ •""" • · Etch un t l1£;J &q ti, 2 ell· 1..1.ouH• 1u•u1:' siw t A1nm1M• ..,. s~JtT cAas .. ,. Beaton. &65-4W. c.r.r. Va.JPnr1.11 . ;>i()..913M $11." mo. F' I' IL s 11 I -s un f'llARINER'S CENTER Ices, 2 l'tl t rooms. 110/220 MISllON 'f'lllO ml IOAT MAlllTINM<• ta» ANTtOUf'S, CU,tlKI ff1J ~.11-in S!ort Bid Rent or electric Ample parlrini \AN C'LIM• .. 1• .,,. llltlCIC. MAMINll'I', fk, "" Jta<• CAltS, W.001 .. ,, ... ,_.I> ....... ,,,, wtw. drpa. 3 BR &J'!I, bltn rang!. crptr. 675-5543 8utlneu Proparty 6050 Vl ..... • • CA,ISTlltANO mt IUSINIJS lllltVJCIS ""' AUTO •Yll\ITS frUI ... _ ~ UAo ....... I 1· :z Corlandt St 1---."'"""'"""=""'--Lie. $75. 149 RJ\'en.ide Ave.., c. Robc11 Nattress Rtahor CArlltJl:NIO • ..,.. .,,. IUILOllU ..,. A\lf'OIJ W•MTI O ,,.. j ldrwn ' pe:l wtlc:cme. l rp~ Joi A r . ' oo. OF H\IJY, N.B. 6+&-2414 r&la. lt1er.a 612·1~ DANA POINT .,.. CATtlltlH• "" 0tllW c.Alltl .... I ~ ~ Dix. 2 Br, Beem Clg1. D@ck c.1 BARGAIN ==..,,..,...= .... -=--;:o-,;:;:; COMDOMIMNM ... callHITMAltlN• .... MITO lla.111111 "ll -• blt I •·t•--DuptM' On Ap-, 1.t Aert. HAVE 1 .. -e 2 room otficl! RENT fo.f·l, 11%1 sq. ft. $120 OUPl.IXlt UMl'V•fll. W1ll CA1t,INTlll1tl ..,. usro uu .... 11 #BR "T" den l:ri. Jlft>r. I SR. cr»t.s, drp1, .. ,..t, · ne.. Wl•u w1•• t'"""' n ..... Dbl. pr, end paUo. lrplc. wa.sberldr.ver. Rcts rt:qd. Adlls. Ue:. $190. 801 Ca.ma· Desi Oflu Takt'a. SU-6&61 1uite to •ha.~ W/)'Olllll mo. 135.5 Loj;;an. O f, * M OK. ~ 5JU980 169 e.cu.a Or stM. 642-4868 t.on, 673-Jl&.l , or ~T·2.1Jl. prot'I. Cdi\l, 67>-tilil ~-u-• ______ ··----.-------------------·---- F"rlday, JanuAt')' 23, 1970 DAILY PILOT SI) REAL ESTATE . BUSINESS ond Gonertl FINANCIAL JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLDY-•NT JOB< •, •MPL~, , , Jv85 I. ·-PL. ~I Jok-Man, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 Job.-Men, Wom. 7100Jobt-M.n, Wpm. 71-...J Mount. & D-rt 6210 Mono1 i. Loon 1----_.;.--....; LOVELY 1,,.old 2BR, 2 BA 1 t TD L home. C..,..tln&. d r p. • s , 0 a n frplc. a1r-cood. Smoc-tree ' TEMECULA fnr Rancho Lo¥1'tSt. lntt~lt Avallable ATI'R.Ac:rJVE • Girl Ftiday. Exper In Per Board. Gd Typinc Ir Letter Writll'\i. Some Dictation. l Girl ore. 642-7306 COASTAL AGENCY I • • • • • • • • • • • a . Prof.,oloNI .ll Employment SWAGING SUPERINTENDENT A11lst1nce A member ol 'll ., ~~1 135·""· 0wnu 2nd TD Loan When You Want it done right ••• APPLICATIONS For position Snelline I SneUJna Inc. ln snack b&ir. M/F over 21. 2190 llarbor Bl, CM 540-00J5 Progressive metal parts manufacturer, Joe. led In Orange County, has a requirement for an individual to organize the setup and super-• 1 vision o( a complete swaging operation ot PALM DESERT. :S BR Tenns baled on equity, fooUd1I ....,.. on 5 '""" S '42·2171 545-0611 minutes from downlDwn. Sen.1n&: Har-bor area 11 )'r-1. Undtr ~·~· Owner will S•ttler Motta•1• Co. Co/I one of the experts listed below!! Oppor lo Pf'OiiftS., l.aguNc Harbor Blvd. at Adams HUla Gun c:iub. Mr. Cottlrc, '*' COOK * Exptrienced. 9601 Valencla, Laguna HWi AppJy: SURF It SIRLOIN ACTlVIT..Y Director .._ full 593:> Pac. Cal. Hwy., N.B. Tlmr. Openine: Jo'or Con-OOUNTER Oirl part time. vale~nt H<>11pital ca 11 Av ply Kentucky Fr I e d raw materials to finished parts. I ' . carry at 711%, ar will sell 3,16 E. 17th Street one prime acre. 4~100 J • S AC. nr t le1ne1: 50eni<: Mortg•get, T.D.'1 634$ hide&way, 2100' el.. wtr.. SERVICE D EC CE D R C DR ·, J 642..2410. Chicken, 2929 E. Coast Hwy, Applicants must be ezperienced wilb the set· up and-operalfolrof rotary and""!t~tlonary die swa~ing machines for specialized parts pro. duct1on . 1ame. $5(0): $50 dn 633--mo 20% dis + 11>% int. lat IR TORY SERVI I E T Y SERVICE DIRECTORY P1perh1nglng AlrrO CARRIER OOf The abillly to design and develop tooling fol'-• swaging a variety of materials ls required. 'p -•·""='°="='=agt"=. ===='I secw'ed by titltr to prop. Accounting 6500 C•r-t CIMnl-6625 1• )U)1S9. 1d.i:ner, Qtrly pymta•1-----"----'-'-I -'--"~'-'--'--"=··.=..•-;..;...o Palntlnt 6150 l ·R.;;;;;E:;;.:;:W;;-on~t~od:-.:;;;;::-:6:240=1~fi~nal~A~p~ril~lL-2M ... -34_M_ID ... tal_. 1 COlilPLETJ:; PeMIONlized A-OK Shampoo Special fl.50 1, ~t0f7 Bookkee piDC Service. nn/less for halls, elc. AllfO e Interior. Exterior e FORCED disability wants $1SlO 2nd TD on .cxcellmt Specializin& in s n\ a 11 comp. bousedn'& 827-31.82 Aoouatic ceilings pld, l? Yl'll ><mallto .. _~me. cr-.~~o be~ ~an view lot, 105' in. butiinet1.Ses. P.U. Ir. Deliv, CARPET STEAM CLEAN· exper, Sta~ lie. Pittsburi:h For evening or morning COUNTER (iIRl.. 11-4 Pl'it, deliv~ry of The Re-iister in Mon • Fri. Apply 2-4 P .M. the Dan a Point~Laguna FOSfER FREEZE 8 9 9 Be11.ch area. ?ifust be over 18 \\lest 19th St C.l'it. Excellent growth opportunity and fr in g~ benefits. Salary is commensurate with ez~· perience. Send complete resume or back;! .... ,....tu . ...-.ioc. "'O&J· tettst, due 3 years, 20% 968-8100, 536-4156 pnt•. ""1787 Priv party. 871-lm discount. 4_tT06 ED No IO&p, no brushes. ....... years old and willing to DELIVERY J\lan w/Car. d~liwr 7 days a 'l\'ttk. Good Full Tim~. Apply 3011 prorit for a few hours work Newport Blvd., N.B. per l\1Jek. ?ilmt ha v e I ==-~:,:..=-::=.:.:::::.. __ reliable car, prefereabb DENTAL· Secretary w/man. ground. qualifications and experience lo: • :>.>-i.~or est. ~ 01NT=~.~Ex-~~-----Box M·57", The Doily Pilot •! WANT To Buy: Duple.I( Lot GOOD lST TRUST DEED B•bysitting 6550 ===:i::~'-==== .,. t ..-.. tg. Free f'Sts. A....,..,here Will p.... Ap. Loe rt'fs. JO yrs exp. Lie. & ·v~ · -Nt'Y.1>011 Beach $28 i50 Sell C•r-t L•yln"' · -> C II Ch pro1'. $6000. 64l-Q'.llil, betwn for S'll.000. 'save' s7,4:-il. MOTH~ of 2 wishes to r-R•op11·r "26 ins.1.-u. a uck 64~>-0809 ager-la! ability, Pem\aJlent compact. Ideal tor rollege Ion student or iJupplemental ln· =TI. Newport Center. •,._~-~~-~~-~J-~J-~J-~;'-~o!-~=!'!·~~-~J·~~-~-~!,l;!I come. It interested, call -t£ 83:>-1234 or 494-1381 for in-DENTAL Assistant: I Girl Jobf--Men, Wom. 7100 Jok--Men. Worn.. 7106 1&4 PM Pays $222 roo. 830-l:i74 babyiut days my home, '111'1 or Jim 5-18-0~o;;. BUSINESS •ncl Balboa lsl. Playroom, lol:s FOR CARPETING ./ PAINTING-INT/Ext. lllNANCtA.L Money Wanted 6350 at toys. 67>l&44 OR CARPET LA.Y.tNG Jack can do that painting terview. Office in C.M. area. i\fust CHILO CARE in my home. c. A, Page &12·2070 job-fast, cl£'an & very rea.s! BABYSITl'ER that loves Bus. Opportunities 6300 SEEKING 2nd loan from Acro.'l'I rroin \\lilson School Est. 894-3895, 847-1358 children, 7:~2:30 1.ton thru l----------·I priv. party, Home Joan, Oil Pl11centia, CM 56-fm:6. Floon 6665 EX-PAINTER, now sch! Jo'ri. 3 girls 5, 8, 10. 2 in I N 0 • I about $300). s.tJ.-2441 __ BABYSITnNG 5 day Y.'eek. --------...;.-1 teacher will paint eves &t iochool. can provide tramp. • ew pportUOlty • ANNOUNCEMENTS Live in or oul. in Costa CARPET VINYL TILE wknds. Xlnt \\urkmanship, l\lesa. Verde, C.l\t. ~ . . and NOTICES 1'1l'sa. &12-0Ql F'rtt estimate Lie. Contr. Free e11t. 1);16.-0l9, 5-»0062 BABYSIITER Mon thru Fri, Reliable i:ieopJe will be l!Clt!i.:1-BABYSITTING l\ty Home. ;;4(}.7'16:l . 546-4478 C. R. Kelly painting. 1:30 to 3:30: 2 boys, 2 yn:. & ~in this. area & sun'Otlnc:I· Found (Free Ads) 6400 l\1csa Verde Area Ages 2-"i -· CompJete interiors & ex-l mo. Sch/Edinger area. 1111 counties to rctili & eol · ' G•rdenin1. 66IO te ,, \V k 1 ~.. Ref. 842-7048. lect money from NE\V CON. YOUNG IUlllC labby. Vic. Pre!. Call 546-l9U ~~rs~ts. ~~aran ''-"'· 1---------- CEPl' OF VENDING l\IA· llai'bor ,t· Gisler al BABYSITTING J\.fy Home. NE\V lawru;, re-seeding .__,~======~~ BookkNper F/C $700 CHINES. Company "·ill rs-Richfield Station on Comer. Infant -2 Yrs, Col~cge Park Complele lawn care. Clean * PAPERHANGING Fee reimbursed. Assistant to tabftsh route location & SU/>" 557-758.J Area. $2ll \Vk. ~8 up by job or month. Free & PAINTING * 968-24~ chief accountant Stable es. ply all Ve-nding equipn1cn1. FOUND l\fale Labrador'!'! 10 BABYSITTING. my home. elltimales. For info. call FOR Better Pal n ting, tablished 0.1 CcJ. TIIIS TS A GROUND FLOOR \\'ks old~ Playful_. 11.·(U bWJl. Ci\1. Daily. Pref. 4 yrs or 846-093l bef. 9 A.bf. aflet Interior & exterior, acoustic JASON BEST OPPORnJNM'Y TO OB· e>.vner or good h 0 me . ol~ 646--87112 4:30 PM, <1r Y.."eekends. oeilinp. 646-40n;--lnsured. Employment-Agency TAIN A VERY PROf'IT· 96S-6()6j INFANT \Vanted ?.1y Home. AL'S Ga.roenla& It Lawn F1RSI' Class Painting & 2201 So. l\ta.in, Santa An11. ABLE&: ~EW BUSIN~SS. FE?i'fALE GERMAN Days Only. l\fesa Verde ?itaintenance. Commercial, Paper Hanging. Free BKKPR·F/C thru p I.: L. ~~~ti~ or ~ull r1n~e. s HE pH ERD Newport ANa. Call 54;>.4284 lndUlltrial il residential. Estimates. 545-369. Young, attr.i.clive • for or ~ne naJ mtel'Vici\' \\TLIC Beach &i2-!M16 EXPERIENCED. l\1y hon11.'. * ~ * PAINTING-E.xt-lnl. 18 yr~. pleal:La.nl 2 girl otc . For appt ~N 1-· l t 5 B k BERNIE'S Gardening &. I L. c-....-call 64~j SOtrnlLAND V.ENDlNG BASSET Hound, red, male. 111an s o yrs.. Y \\CC expcr. n~. 11·. ,. •= r~t. =====--~-- 336 E. l~h SI. Vi c, Magnolia I.:. .Adams. Npt Hghts. 642-1458 Lawn f,f a in Le n an ce · Accousl . Ceiling,; :-.4&-532:1 BABYSITTER wanted ~ my " Industrial & Residential. c.m;ta Mesa caJ 92627 968-4;)14 642--6756 * PAINT!NG • Jnt/ExL home, :2 yng boys, 1 in :ichl. fni> ~4 YOUNG niale black/,vhite Brick. M•sonry, etc. Local ttlerences. ln1n1cd N~d ttas. ratC's. 675-~ •--~-te cat, Identify. Goldenrod ~ 6S60 GEN'L yd. Clean-up, tree aervice. 646-52.fl, 646-3657 aft 6. ~ serv. roto-till. Sp r I:.: Ir 1 -F-•rnl~'-"-· _675-4235~------iBUILD, Re-~el. ren"i" · H R PAINTING: Boat or Hou~. BABYSITTER-HOUSEKEEP· •~ ~ tt64~;!~~ aul-eason, By ,._ •-··-. V••y ER.Llve.ln.lchild~un. MANUFACTURER MIXED male collif: pup_py, Brick, block, conc rete, ............... "'"' nuw-.. $17,500 Investment into the vie. Esther i: Raymond. carpentry, no job too ~-GORDIE'S mow & edge. Reasonable. s1:;..3949 -Rod. der 4. 646-2006 no. 1 Business ot the day. 251=646-=56ll='======= JLI:;::':,· :;Cu:;n::tr=·===="2-694==5 Power back. Reasonable! DUNN BY DUNN BOAT CARPENTERS )'r', history of IJUccesa, now 1 · Painting & Paperhanglng Experienced. Apply I 9 7 ( expanding open,tions to So. Lost '401 C1binetm1king 6580 ~=-=="='~'-0~'~54~5-m<c.:,c__ Free est. Reas. 642-2364 Placentia, Costa t.tesa Ca1it Compleht fa.CID"" in-JAPANESE Gardener, ., t----------YOU Supply The Paint. l Br, BOOKKEEPER: Familiar gtaJled & ready to ...... Will LOST be t 9 old RESIDENTIAL &.. Comm. exp'd. Country yard service. •-our au mo Liv R!\l & Kitchen Painlcd, \V/all procedures incl co.st train Prine'•··• o! •1-t. · • Cu•tom C.binet & Furn. Reliable, free e~t. 642-4389 ~ "•··· al • bl t $50. "'·" ,._;7 °"''. accountin"". 642-6371. abilities. Contact immed. m e orange ,.. \V • ca · Furn Re-Finishing. 66-0991 JIM'S Gardening &. lawn .........., ..,., -=->0 "• Orice in a lifetime oppor. ID Clelll" pla~tic flea collar.,:::::::::::::::::;::::::::::; maintenance. Re.'>. & com-PAINTING, Papering 17 yni. * * BUS DRIVERS. mal<. that ., b · 1 bushy tail. Please call 90 in Harbor are•. Lio. & Ma letfcmalr. Subslllut~. •ug income~ 673-lOTl C•rpenterlng 65 .mo,::'"'""''";=;,*:,_;540-<c:.~83:::,7,...._,...-people dream ot Starting 1.:c;:.;.;:..:.;.c..;_.~--..;c-::: bonded. Reis. tum. 642-2356. pat1 limf'. 10 month pm;l- salary $12,000 + substantial LOST: Pet Rat.'OOn. Vic. CARPENTRY EXPERT Japanese Gardener tions at S2.93 per hr. Apply profits. Call Ken CliHord Sand Castle & Marguerite, ~ONOR REPAIRS. No Job Right pri~. nice job Ir clean Pl•,fering, Rep•ir 6881) t.fonday thru Friday 7 am 10 CD4l 774-7050 CdM. Reward! 6#-1370 Too Small. Cabinet Jn rat-up. Frtt estimate'. ~ <I pm at bus p.rage, 600 FOR Sale _ Ne'>ghborhoOO LOSf U20, malr 1~~ ha.ired qea A: ot h er cabi~t.. CLEAN-UP SPECIALl.si' •PATCH PLASTERING Irvine Ave., Newport -·• •1 · ~-· odd · •-All t-• ,._ ,,,·,mat·• Beach. (714) 642-7007 Market ••/l Br houtt at· Siamese, y,.•/ blue collar & 568175, U no answer leave "O\Vlng, "-"-61ng, JO.-,,,,.. · ...... " tac h ed. Co nip 1 e te bell. Vic Golden,vest & Heil, msg at 646-2372. H. o . Reasonable. 543-6955 Call ~ BEAUTY Operator • Expcr. w/groceries, meat, pro-HB. Reward, 847-14931_A_nde_,.,.,_n _______ JOilNSON'S GARDENING J\ble Pref. Guar. Salary + du~. beer & wine. Volume eves/\vknds. CARPENTER \\'ork, Jo'amlly Yard care. Clean-ups. Prun· Plumbing 6890 Comm. Call 847-9:>.'t.J, Pctrr. approx .$6000 per mo. BLACK & l\'hite Shepherd, 7 rooms. remodeling, repair. lng, planting. 962-2035 w/gocxl potential for In· mos. husky tail. Beach All \l'Ork g u a r a n I e e d , creue in wlume. Low area. Reward. 613-7966 830-6061 overhead. Santa Ana area. COCKER · t •~ •. , G-EN----.--dd---, Ph. 543--0728 ·mL't an ... w 1 e , repair, a ., ca . puppy child'• pel, rev.1ard! Formica, panelinsmpjiy:, NEWPORT B. take out * &ti-.3047 Anything! Dick, 67l-445r restaurant with delivery REPAIR Partitio Small service, doing excellent Personals 6405 model• t N·t"'' """ burine&s, nets $12,000 yr,+! re , , e c. 1 e or ~ Book8 open. $7,500 will han-Reas. Ca.JI KEN 540-4679 die tom• to •uit. Loase only ~········ CARPENTRY, C•bino" $200. mo. Let Van at TIIE Remod. No JOb too small. HliuJing __ 6730 YARD /Gw.r, Cleanup. Remove trees, fvy, trash. Grade, backhoe, 962-8745 e HAULING. Have ~~ ton pickup, licensed & insured. 494-1003 Clean Up .ind H•ul SlO a Joad. 646-252.8 PLUl\tBING R~;PAlR No job too sn1all • GU-3128 • Remodel, Repair, 6940 Add-A.Room Remodelin9 Custom D•sign Servic• Fr•• Estimate. 494-075 I Roofing 6950 BOYS 10. 14 em;., Routes °""' !or Laiuna Beach, So. LalUM DAILY PILOT G<J.ml ;tCASHlER * Car \Vash. Part time position. CALL: 64~2022 CLEANING lady, 1 day a week !or !railer. C.l\.1. 646-7047 REAL ESTATERS sho1v QuaJ work. Ca.JI 646-2576 you this real money maker. / / ROIODELING: Cabinets, ;H~•="="::.:•~loo::.:n~l~n~gc.__~6~7~3~5 Call 646-TITI ,..,_}efapp'J General Repair. No Job Too ALL types rock, woOO & < -~-------­ BEAUTY SUPPLY i: Wig Small. Rras. Anytime. JACK'S HOUSEKEEPING Complete Housecleaning asphalt shingles. LEAKS REPAIRED. 'Vork guar. 847-1136 Supplies.:! )'ear:s in busineS!i . /Ji Ii J. t ;;":;:l-32-\0="'"======= $400l will handle. Groues • f I· 548-7243 642-8931 ======== aver $1800 per month, Call ti• l a'J Cement, Concrete 6600 1t1r mare information. BILL CONCRETE work all types. Sa.WiJ'li'. breaking, haulin(r, Skiploading; lie. Service A • Quality. 842-1010 REAL STEAL love, •CONCRETE floors. palio~. for ri&ftt person. lmml'd. o<'· rte. Any ~z job. Rea11 & cupancy, Fully equipped. • ~~~R l,;uaran1eed! Don, 642-8514. Ready for busif'IC's~. $2000 GUS CEl\fL.~T \\'ORK. no job too ?.lesa Cleaning Service Carpets, windows. floon;, etc. Rei': & Commc'I. 5484lll BAY & Beach JanitoriaJ Carpets. windows. noors, etc. Res & Commc'I. 646-1401 Income T1J1C 6740 Smiley Tax Service Sewing 6960 ALTERATIONS • hems • reasonable, r a s t, pro- fessional. 20662 Reef Lane, H.B. 962-'4~733_~-~­e Dres.'l.making • Al1crationi1 Special on roal hems * 64{)..6:l46 * TILE. Cer•mic 6974 -~------""""""" '"""'· Womon '• ••••••••• Sm.U. "''°nable. F,.... War chop, Seal Beach. Est. • Eslim. H. Stun1ck .>48-86t:i e l2th YEAR LOCALL y e * Verne, The Til~ Man • 9 )'I'!, OwQer retiiing. l213) FREE I Concret '-\'Ork all types. Pa. QuaJ ifit'd • Rea&Ollable Cust. \\1>rk. Install & repairs. 430-3004 or 598-l227. Basic Boating C:ui':>"" or-tios, PO?I dci:ks & block \\/. A. (81111 SMILEY No joii too small. Plasler SS$ S fered to the public by the work. Dick 642-1797 Certified Public Account'! patch. Leaking s hower NEED $U,500 1st Trust Deed United StatC5 Power Squad-CUSfOJ\.t CONCRETE y,·ork 64.2-2'2'11 anytime 646-9666 repair. on comm'l beach front prop. ron for people interested In patios 8 specially 847-1957/846-0200 v;orth approx $40.000. WUI sailboats as .,.,·ell as powrr Ft"!'e EsUma1es * 646-1234 Ironing 6755 J ========== pay 10% int. 3 yrs rluc date. boats. OaSl:!es eveJ"' P.lon-Upholstery 6990 Present incotnc S\j() prr day night ~,·n,,·ng'T p.m. 1----------· l \\'ILL do ironing In my home 1 -~--~-----Llndbo C 536--2~79 ""'~ C t 6620 15c ·e<:t' CZYKOSKl'S Custm. Uphol. mo. rg o. .) 1'-lon., J.,,. 26 (I h, 0 u gh ontr•c or1 a p1 · ,.._, &l&-708'.Z European ......... tsmanship MACHINE Shop • owner April) s t Hwitington Bf'ach Addibons * Remodeling ===~======-100% !in! &IZ..1454 ::::.r:~ ,~~ s~~· P~;. ~h 1:a;:~i~ 121 '= 61~ H. C:rwick,~~it 70 Landic«pinq 6810 _1_83_1~ewport Blv, C~1. Call <1wner 642-260l or *FULLY LICENSED* 1::::...:::.::. ____ ...:.:::..:::.:::1GENE RAL LANDSCAPE ~ Relmownf'd Hindu Spirirualist PLANNING to move? You'll GARDENER Cle(l.n ups, * Liquor Lie•,, On Sale Advises on all malten; find an amazing number or RC"novating tree trimming, CLERK TYPIST R~uired to 1\·ork with Prodtlctkin I ?i-1aterial Control Symems, ].[ u s t have two or three years experience and be able 10 lype 50-60 wpm, Sta· llstical background help.. ful . Apply: P•riphel'al Business Equipment, Inc. 1811 Reynolds Avenur Irvine lndU!trial Complt>:< Santa Ans, calir. CONTROLLER Resumes held in confidence if now employed, Several years experience and degree in Accounting required. caJJ Ann, Y.'estcliff Person!)('! Agency, 2lM3 Westclilf Drive, N.B. &li)..2770 (Fee and Fee Paid jobsJ COSl\IETIC SALES H.B. Ex· perlenced, for drugstore. Call 536-3080 ha ve dental e x pe r w/emphasis on receptionist ability. No wkends. Able to Be&in :Feb. 1st. Over .21, Please. Phone ~ 64Z-7686 Fore ign Car Mechanics Good oo, benefits, incl pald vacation, aroup ins. unlo forms furnished tree. Good comm. 1chedul~. Ask for Joe l'iloore Ph. S'I0.1764. DENT AL ASSISTANT GARDENER TRAINEE. No Ch1tlr sidr. Exper, preJ. X· Exp. nee. Xlnt opp, lT14) ray!'. Under 30. Hou.r.s Tues. MG-9058 anylin1e. tht'u Sat. ~. Send resume I ~-=.c..c-::,:.c..:.:... __ _ General: Experienced &. referen<..'t's to P.0, Box lurnlturf' man I.:. dri\'er, full 135, So. Laguna, lhne. l\Ulitary obligation1 DENTAL Assistant-Oral filled. Call 642-2050 Surgery ollice, X-Ray ~-~G~EN=E=R~A~L~.~,A=IN7.'T'°EN=AN=c=E perience. 548-7719 tor s1nall eompany, male. DISHWASHER, day shift, 5 Some electrical l day y,·eck. full tim<'. Sefo mechanical experience. ~ \\'ayne, RANCHO SAN 30. Call ?.Ir. Brown or li1r. JOAQUIN GOLF COURSE, l\fathls, 642-:>446. 18021 Culver Rd, Irvine. Nr. GENERAL OF' F f C E-1 UCI. 833-0112 Resporuilblr Girl Friday, Dri\lllr nio1·nings only. Dictaphone, Pw1 rin1e driv<'r. t.'fu>11 lit' answer telephone. Nr OC ne11.t. pel'!IOnable & have('.\:· airpo11. 5-1()..2476 cellent dl'iving record. Guar-HAlRS c,,.;=;r=y=L~I=sr=s,~s=.,-,.-,~" an\C"e SlOO mo, + $2.30 hr. rent, Perilli Hair Styling. over 40 h1'8 per mo. Perfect Call 642-7800 OPP. for retired ger>µcn1an .• .;;;:;,:;;::,..:.:::..,,..,..,.=----, ShoUld be available tor work H 0 TEL t.f A I D , 6 upon reasonable notice. d a Y s I \\'l'ek, permanent, MASTER Laguna Beach. SPECIALTIES * 49+-ll!lli * COMPANY 1646 t-.fonrovia Ave. Co.!!la Mesa Ii 1z.u t1 * DRIVERS * HOUSEh'EEPER, live in, mature, secondary cduca· lion (so1nc Engl.) 4 child. & resp. parent~ Beach home. Reis required 892-1006. No Experience HOUSEKEEPER -Llvl' 111. Exper Girl Only. Own Necessary! Room, iv. Top Salary. ~lust have clean California llunt. Harbour. 846--0106 01· drivlni record. Apply ~ .. ,:: ....... ,..:.:::.·:._ ____ _ YELLOW CAB CO. HOUSEKEEPER ror 2 MALE 1-lelp wanted part-time Ir full time. Apply kentucky 1'--ried Chicken. 2929 E. Coast llwy, M l MATURI:: Woman "'.'1-0r molhel'li helper. I pin·:. .. 7 pm, ~ dayi'I wk. own ' transp. 646-2346 5450 Managcn1ent Tl'ainee, lf,,S,;; Grad. Military Comple JY only. Growi'l,t Co. Paid, Call Ann, Wei Personnel Agency, 20U W clllf Ddvc, N.B, 6't$. (i\l.ao lt'tt ,)Ob5) .;. •. A1EDICAL front o!fi~ •. tq 1 ,.~ST BE SHARP.; I \Vrile Daily Pilot Box p:fi ' 1 or cull 962-2529 atter 6. ··..;0 1"1IDDLE-A~~d woman ri;. ' 11hare IOW!ly bay ll'Ont 'lit with ~lderly y,uman. Miff! 1 drive. Light holl8ekeepln&.-~ cooking. Private room Cr bath pJus moderate ~ References. Box 699, Dall:i : Pilot c • . {:;' t i;( l newpolt . :,, , personn~~ l _,agency · ~ ; --.· Professional Service for the employ•r and tha applicant :. 133 Dover Or., N.Sqj 642.3870 549.274l . , 186 E. 16th St. adults 10 days, plain eook-Nurslni; ~ Costa Mesa ing, lite-housework. niust e e LVN'$ 1-4~~ J::LJ::CTRON I CS Supply drive, 11 am· 7 pr'll. Bal. Part Time ,,1 Counter Salesman. Exper _c•~··~· ~67~3-4888="~=~---California Jic.'t'n!iC nee. r. Not Neceu, We will train it •10USEKEEPER-Llve in (or Apply in Person • ~ • you have an electronic buslne!>IL man-1Hngle. JIB Huntington Betlch • .• background. ll. W. \\'right area, "Call lor appr. 7-9 pm, Cohv-ate5Cent ~Pl Co.. 1770 NeYi'PQrt Blvd., 847-3115 l8'1'9'l Dclaw~. ff.B .• tt c ·". -o~nii?;:.;;'i'R-~;;:;;-· J ;;T.i~~=c;::::,.::.::::;.~ H< USEKEEPER, Perm . NURSES Regii;tered • :31 * EXECUTIVE * Reliable. l or 4 days a ,vk. ing & night shifts. SALES CAREER Qy,11 trnsp. Lido. 673-0029 benefits. Apply Peno . Slartire salary pJus comm. HSKPR-Part timr.. Cook-do Oirc<:tor. So. Cout ~ 1 First ye a r eaMng! or lite hskpg, Jitr cleaning. 2 or munily Hoi;p.. 31872 ~ · $12,IXX> • plus l>O!!ible. 2 y1· 3 aflns \\'kly. Hrs can bear-Hwy .. So. Laguna. 499-uni 1traln1J1i: program by century ranged, Refs. Own traru;. ext. 356 :;.4 old national company. Busi. Call 546-1775 all 5 pm ~ ness OI' aaJes background e e NURSES AIOi.·i-, 1-' N HOUSEKEEPER & child he .,.uJ. G travel/1.Igmt op-cire. 5~ da. wk, $50 wk + Hours l ~o 4 :30 ··'! portwritics. Apply in person ''-.! RON Sl\'fIT1{ rm" bi'd. Pd. vac. S.1B-9'ill: llunlffigton Beach 't 871-1900 HSKPR -live in, salary Convalescent Hospital "~ Equal opp, emplr. J.111'" open, .. ~llf: ~. Span2 oltik;1·down 1879'2 Delaware, H.B. ~ Ex~~'TIVE ., __ ,,,..., rm, ..,.., , v. c ren. '"""'u .:rcmo: .... .,, • 545-26ZI OFfo'ICE GIRL wantl!:~' Bkkpr. High responsibility ;;,;;;~===-~-~ TyPf", shorthand, !Otdt position. 673-Uli6 HOUSEKEEPER -Spanish bkgrnrf. in billing. PleaiMil EXPERIENCED Speaking Pref. Choose Your i1'0rkini: co n d ' I , C~ IMPORTED CAR Oy,·n Hr1. Call 644-4-l!M. 642-1163 for appt. 'i~'' MECHANIC HOUSEKEEPER, Live in. TD Sl7 000 ' > Jaguar, Toyota, Volvo, Alfa Romeo. Call Bob Thomp!iOl'I al: ~tARQUJS ?.fOTORS 900 So. Coast Hiway Laguna Beach * 494-7503 EXPERIENCED Hairdresser Costa Me&11. Apply i mmediately, 545-8570. F ACTORY TRAINEE, r.tale, H.S. grad., military <1bllga· Uon completed, good math. 5 It. 10 in. or over. ltfechanical abU, helpful. ""'"' FOUNTAIN GlRL · Part time, Crawford's Pharmacy. Call 54S..m:J I • .,; mother's he per. priv rm. 2 p J R · --. 15eh1-agel'!I 6Ta-OllO, 548-7197 ersonnc. ccru1ting ~ HOUSEKEEPER, 1 d a y week. new home near Hun- tington I.Ake. 847--0163 INCOME TAX Male E•rn $5,000 commis1ion this 1••1on in hi9h vol· um• office. Hinng. ~vera.J yea.rs eX?t'( icnt't". l\1usl have degree. cb pays ftt, Resumes hcldJ,_~ ! confidence b-1 thi1 O:I U nil'! empJoyed but want ~h&IQ1 CaU Ann, WHk.'JW Penad; ... ncl Agency, 21>13 W'""l!!lj Dr., N.B, &15-2770. (Aho ftt' jotllll -. :~ 1 POLICE OFFICER,~ 3 . -CITYOF-•. NEWPORT BEACH ,, • ' $711. to $872. per mo. · 1, ., lNTER~UNTY Love, ~larriage, Business, home11 In today's Clasxified TRANSFERS Courtship, I·I ea Ith. Ha/>" Ads. Check them !10\V, pruning. 6t2-8214 DAILY PILOT Dl~1 E·A· UNES. You can use them for just pennie11 a day. Disl PILOT Classified ad. DON'T JUST \VISH ror Jobs-Min, Wom. 7100Joi.-.Men, Worn. 7100 Coll Western Busines5 Services 6'12-0212 Sevio,raJ po!llUon.'> availablf - with Pl'Oin?SSive Police Of partment, due lo e-XPtanskil;J in size and sCOPe of activit)'; ... Requirements include; heigh· :: DEADLINE: Fri Jan :.l:J. 'iO! plncss & Success. No pro- cau Collect for bes1 PrilT blems too large or too Mr WINSl'ON (213) 272-42~9 small. I CAN l{El.P YOU. SACRIFICE. Unique lamp Readings given 1 days a ANNOUNCEMENTS fnfg. buslnl?AS. Wholesale·n'!-"·eek. 9Al\1·9Pi\1 312 N. El ancl 'NOTICES JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS I. EMPLOYMENT tail, at inftlltor)' pri<..'t!. Cam I no Re a I , Sa n Lease eXPif'ed. Sl500 down, Oemenll'. 492-9136. 492-0076 C•rd of Thank, Job Wanted, Men 7000 Job.-Men, Wom. 7100 6416 18."" ••t•I. ......,,., ...... 531 *Women COUPLE wish boat to \\.'Ork I---------- on or deliver. Exper. skip- per, e~. cook. 675-04i45 or e BEAUTY SALON. Unique C 1taUons. view, good busine11. Reuonable terms. START YOUR NEW YEAR Box 681• Laguna. -tM-8306 WITH Tll'E RIGHT MAN. 547-6667 \VE \Vould Like to Expren Our Sincere Thanks To All OUr Friends During The Re- 6734752 cenl Loss Of Our Beloved Job W•nte4f, Husband I:. f'ather. The Women Larry Ray i\toor Family. 7020 Buo. Dpportunltlu '300. '24 hour recording JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Dl:PENDABLE :<1eho0l COIN l111undries-1'Tigida\re CO U NS~LOR Alrohollsm tcachf'r 111v1tll. ro hou!K'-~lt From SGJOO 10 $42 500 related dts0rdcrs. Job Wanted, Men 7000 \\'hilc YoU lravt!I. WIU lake . ' ' ' 64:,..2513 or ~130 AnaheUTl. Col!la 1\1 cs a, RL~ ffil::D !\I a r i n I' Ofrletr Cfll'f' or your dogii:, yard, Buena Park, full crton, ALCOUOUCS ~mOUll dealrei job in ~lea and/or house, rte. Avail. bca:. Feb. Garden Crove.. PhOne SC2-1211 0a writ. tll ctmomer relations. Plea,.e Refs. 548-1018 alter 6:30 Auton10tivc . Tll'I" Mark C. Bloame TOP SALARIES * Tl RE SALESMEN *BRAKE MECHANICS * TIRE MOUNTERS fo'OR BR.ANO NE\V COSTA ~iESA STORE Reference!. si,.; days. will Ira.In. Ml'dlcal Insurance. proh1 sharing & rntln:ment pla.n, ma.nageml'nt opportun. lty. Westminster, lluntu1a~n P.O. Bolt12230>ataMesa. call 213-&16-7464 aft S:30 p.m. Beach.' Santa ~ Tustin, REPAIR Anythinc from PM or WT'lt~ to Major P~RA::;:CTI::~CAL=....,n,~,,.,.--.~..,=.,.=n. APPLY: La Mi:rad_&. Whittluisz.'1333 Lamps to Hearts. Call Wllliam Donovan, 3ll N. 'ith Ct':I tum. Day duty only! 14(1..fl) BrookbW'SI Call Charlie 675-3949 Al1)11me • 'Rod. St. Apt M, Burbank, Ca.. ;-="="°====== Carden Grov~ luo. W1nlocl 6305 Announ-nto 6410 R~D Cltid BoaffWal"'' Jobt Mon. Wom. 7100 I ·A-U_T_O_S_A_L_E_S_M_A_N SENSITIVITY TRAINING mate seeking empJQ1ntent WA.NT: Coin Laundnr Jn at WORK SHOP In marine type of work. Nc.w and u.ltd. Stra1eht ldl. near Costa M:ess. . p 0 Bo 1.u ..,_ M Adv•rtiiln;: Agency Prefer el()JCr1encc. Exedlent Call 543-9754 A Pl'Olf'IJD ol. 10ttrpanonal • • " .m. ...... t& ea. Sha.11' ~tar.1 tot tut-opportnnity for YoUng, ..-. --,=.;=:,;;=::;:=:--I Otrcilc?I for tmall flCJt-dJ.:1-=CA:.:-=1262=::1:!------paced NewportBe•ChAJC!n· 1m11tve man lo pf\'Cre!11 ln TIME FOR reeled gn>11ps. Minimal ST'RING OrchtsO'a cluMs r:y. Type: 65-10. Shorthand moclen, harbor ;attlt. Buick nu1CK CASH chatre: an w.sTJO. 10 AAt· tor f'lemtntar)' ' advana!d. 100. orrMb:e , 1onow 1hru. 0ea1e1t1ip. All employee ben- ,.. 5 Pt.f. Call ?>Ir. John DtHau Undtt JJ. PhOnl': 642-3910. efits Including pAid vacation THROUGH A rr·s Beach houl!I!' tune. B~···-"-'"-1802_______ •125 N. Newport Blvd., N.B. and ho!lpitalli11tion. DAILY PILOT ~I 11elretlon ever! Set!: the RESTAURANT l\tANAGtR, AIDES -for convalescence, JBCk Brown !r48-776S WANT AD DAILY PrLOT OusWed 12 yean ex per ience. t!ldflrlycareor familyc~. Poole Buick section NO\V! Rt'ferrnccs. ·194-!l!m llon1emakc~. 517~1 2.14 E. l T!h SI., Co~jta '-'™ An•mbl••1 Burroughs Corp. New Commercial Computer Pl•nt MISSION VIEJO Now teking •ppllc•tion1 for ASSEMBLERS al our new plant in fltissioo Viejo, Calif. Some experience preferred. Jobs .open in January \\rill be at our location in Irvine. Apply 8 am · 4:30 pm Monday through Friday EMPLOYMENT OfflCE 25725 Jeronimo Rood M11sion VM fo, C•llf. ·~232 Wh_./ ~ Bu1fnn1 Thtr•'• Burrou~hs lnsur•nc• •9•ncy girl 5'9". 160 lbs. niin., n-: ,, Seit-starter. Personal ·line, r ~ '" ~ • yrs. o aa:e. _......., unco ,. underwriting &. ra~. Ex-ed vision. High i!!Chool d perience necessary, Mrs. ma. -. Bradley, 494-1M7. The quallficd 1hould awerir LADY to do lite housework, at the nut written tort. &:~ 2 days wk, 4 hrs ea day, $2 p.m., JanWU')' 28th.. m~ · hr.·Ca.11 t.1r. \Vclch, 847-2655 The City Hall Council awQ.;. wkday1 10 am-2 pm. Hun-bet"S, 3300 Newport Blvd~ 1 ,u=ogto;,:; ... "~'~'"-"'°...;.,'-""=-='·=--~ 1 Newport Beach, Callfamta!. MAN to M!lst manager In No appointment ~ r local appliance store. MU~ prior to teat. • ~ neat In 11ppe8rance. PH: 1'~nr further b1tom1attun, ~ 1 438-0316 betw. 10-12 l11ct thf• Ptn1Vnnf'I Orrl~ t.. ltiAlD • 1 day wk or 21;, day!' (ll<I) 673.f,633. ~ "";' - tl per hr. Call Scl!J.-0040 att 1---------..., 6:30 p.n1 . MAIDS WANTED '* 646-7445 .. ~fAJNTENANCE Man, lull time employment. P a r k Lido Convale1CC1nt Ho.pita!. Ph: &f2..2410 Management TrelnM Opportunity to build a .. tiJ. binr carttr. We prov\de an ~,.ctlle.nt training Jlt'Olntm on full la.I•!')'. Promotion Oil merit. F.dU<."&llon & practi· cal e.-.;pe_lie.nce detcrrnlnc 1tartiJW MIU)'. PACIFIC FINANCE lti6t2 Beach Blvd. lluntln1ton Stach 1'AJUAI OllPt)' emp1o)'l'I' REAL ESTATI=; 3 fll.lcspeople nci?ded llOW-1 1mn1Mh11c noar limo for q1Ut.llUed l letn~es. F\Jll • ProgJ'IUl\ includes C!qUJt)'. ~ loa.ns, 1uaranteed Wes. • • trade.Ins A Pro&reqj.\•9 .•... f,. tralnlni; Pt'Oll'&nl. • \1 Rex L Hodges, Rily.: ~ 817-2325 ·:;. t REAL F.etalct SaJea. ~h' m:1n with lic.'t'-11111! tor bftil :~ 1(':1111"« now homes. Statl ~ lmmt?dlAtcly, *3:S-81'.1> SAR.All COVENTRY .;: I " • ..--..:. .. ,.,,___ -------------------· -.=;;-:::--:--~~-:-:""77:-:--~:--:-M"::~~":r."~.,..,..,""'"'-.,...,,.,.....,,,.,....,..,..,..,...._...,.,_~-~--• ~· ro •"-•••-' ........... • ••'\• • • ••• • • •"' .,_ > ••• • ." • :-;., -I ~ ~ <(,!', ... _ 00) •"' _ f O.fO = CCI?; &'.,£JS., CJ .Cf •*$Ai I f U4 0 i•I O U ,. ••>+< O ....---r·-·- ' . l " \ . ' . 3 LINES 2 TIMES 2 DOLLARS · •• <Any Item Priced $50 Or Less) Pin~l1 Yourself A Pile Of Pennies (0•· Even Dolla1•s) Penny Pinchers Dial Direct for Details 642-5678 Pile Up Profits North County, 540-1220, Toll Free DAILY PILOT PENNY PINCHER WANT ADS ""~1111 ................... ,.. .............................................................................................. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--·----·· JOIN THE 'SELLERS CIRCLE' WE'RE SAVING SPACE FOR YOU ••• ~ ~ r-;;-i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ If you sell a service and don't ai:fvertise in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you 're doing business the h a rd way· The Service Directory (classifications 6500 -7000 in the classified ad section daily) g i v e s you en advantage you get through no other adver- tising medium. It reaches cus tome" who are ready to buy. Be there when your prospects come into the market looking for the services you have to sell. If your service isn't listed, we'll start 11 category just for you . Pick up the phone r i g ht now an·d reserve your space in the "Sellers Circle " • • • Your Direct Line to Directory Results -~- 642-5678 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT Frldtly, J1111.1111 2J, 1970 DAILY P'JLOT 4J JOIS & EMPLOYMENT JOIS & EMPLOYMENT MIRCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE POii. MERCHANDISE FOR MIRCilAHDISI l'Olt SALE AND TRADI SAL! AND TRADI SALi AND TRADE SALE AND Tiii.ADi Jobe Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Mon. Wom. 7100 l'umltu,. -~ur~ltul)I IOOO Appllancn 1100 Sportlnt a... • EVENING BUSBOYS NIGHT DISHWASHERS DAY HOSTESSES APPL'( IN PER.OON REUBEN E. LEE 151 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach Newpaper Needs Half·Time Secretary to Vice President & General Manager \Vho can take shorthand 100 wpm, likes variety and fig- ures, typ.e 60 wpm or bet. fer. J\1'any company beaeflt.!1 such .1s paid vacations, sick leave, paid medical and life insurance. credit union, etc. Houn: flalble. Call the TUBE BENDER 1.fa.rlne herdware company t-xpancUJW, has openlrc for mall.Ire ma.n, r.xperienced ln marine rail and pulpit manutacturine. Our f.l.clldt& are located near the Orance Ccunty &Ii-porf'. Nortbeut or the N ........ IS&n Dle;o l'rtt· ways. Call or visit for ad- ditional information: Don bloyer, R.C. flfarine Products lnc. • subsidiary of VSI Corp. 17422 Annstrong Ave. -Ana. cam. "7111 Phone: <n4> 540-9340 \V0l\1EN • Full, part-time needed for: child care, com· panlon. Ages 20-65. We Sit Better, Inc. Sot.:th CO&lt Agency 642-3274 5'hool .. ln1tructlon 7600 DAILY Pllm for an ap.. I ~~~~"".:: pointment 642-4321 and a.sk t I for Ml."'5. Greenman, MEN & WOMENI COJ\fPUTER PROGRAl\1'· iJtNG IS THE h'EY TO YOUR PROFITABLE FUTURE! Claues start aoon. • • SECRETARY IV. High 1 gchool graduate \\-i lh four years responsible &: varied secretarial and clerical ex· perience. Basic knowledge of admlntstratlve octlce. Salary begins $6Hi. Apply J\fonday thru Friday 8 am lo 4:30 pm, 1901 Nl'wport Blvd ., Costa Me1a, classifled Per:sonnel. (714) 64.>-0600. Closing d. t. J~30th. Pilot program offerlng the fi.ne5t equipment and facil- ltiea available! Real-time computer programming, SECREl'ARY • Receptionist for Architectural 0 f c. llarbor Area. Frnt Ofc Ap- pearance. Proper English & Language Skill.!I Essential. S. H. Pref. Wage Dependent on Capability. Send Resume w/Pertinent Into & \Vage desired to Box ~I Daily Pilot. e SECRETARY e to recrea- tion director. Salary $516 lo $618. shorthand& t)'pe, file, varied duties. Application forms avail, City Hall, 505 Forest Ave. Deadline Feb. 3rd, 1970. CITY OF LAGUNA BEACH ThcAcadcmy • Ccl!llPl• m 'Rdaiolou • Unlen lank Square Seuth T•w•r Suite 4D 'lran1•. Calif., '1666 Coll 547-9471 RADIO NEEDS TRAINED ANNOUNCERS USED ApplW.:.. TV"~ all MATaiED Ro~rt • auaranteect· Dunlap'a. 1815 ,,... .,, Newport, C.M. "4$-"'3 Sian&tun> "'""'' 4 ..... 1:::==::;=====1 wood• w. • mm. Antlq-II l0,_833.31U;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;-;;;;-;;;,-;:~ 1SURl'BOARD 7'1t'• PUBLIC NOTICE DKOUTOR Gm CANQUATION Of 18 WXURT APARTMENTS Sponisli & Medillrr .. -Funiltun SAROUK 9:<12' Rur, 1ISl Gun, 21" wtdo. Exorl ""''!:j.',; Mutk: cab. C.telel tbl, $55. ~ Chippendale mirror. HEAD ,. -673-l&U mu r " dlr11:1 $60, doubM dd LHdod Hanging ShailO. sio. 96>-414'1 AU llRAND Nl.W * Ml-2518 * A decorator dream house on dilplay -3 rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture (was reg. $1295. SACRIFICE • • • . • • $425 1:.~:"';,,~ ... :.1(1,;;.~;~ * AUCTION * , , • hole1, de1i1ns etc. Uyouwillttll«bcli: , 9-pc. M•d1terr1nean 81droom Suite 1n Pec111n Guaranteed. $36.00 Cub .,, stv. Windy a u,. ' IR09. $349.001 --·--·-··-····-NOW $1'1.00 euy torma! """616 Auct!ooo rrldoy 1,30 p.m. Gorgeous Spanish Cu1torn Built Sofa with FINE Selection ot Used Zil· Windy's Auction B.rn rnat~hlngi love Seit-Choice of beautiful z..1 Machlntl. Guaranteed 2075% N CM f•broc1 .. IR•9. $419.951 -•. NOW ·$125.00 Xln't Se•<n1 Coad: Prloed -=llldr. Mori Sp1n11h 01nln9 Sets -··-············-·····-·-$75.00 Reasonably, Su pply · Solid 01k End T1ble1 end Coffee Tebles .. $19.SO Llml~d. Ye Olde Sewin1 ~·;:,.,s:a T 111 Dte.or1tor T1blt limps Machine Shop, 3519 E. Cout BRUNSWICK-A.Mr IR•9. $49.9') -·-········-···-···NOW $11.00 Hwy, CdM. CU.tom Slate Table ~ Sp1n i1h H1n9ing Swig ;.1mp1 SEWING MACHINE From $219 ~ ,IR09. $49.951 --·······----··-·-·········-NOW $22.50 Sean K....-Portable. 100~ ,...._ .-, CREDIT AVAIL. NO MONEY DOWN Sew1 forward, revene. * SECARD POOLS* ·-· n m RJRNITURE =;;.,~::x~~ 323 •· 1o1o1n"i.-m ANTIQUE Sln&er treadle INTERNATIONAL C.S. 1844 Newport Blvd (•I = madtlne, works $25. ':.u'!'n:'e;,.!::-::;111 • •Harbor Blvd.) many •xlrao $100, .,,..,..: ' l C t M 0 I Mu1lcal ln1t. 1125 osclll-.e, T\i" need !(I OS a esa n y AOOJROION 120 ..... Cru· oallb•ation ISO. ~ "i Every Nipht 'Tll 9-Wed., Sat. & Sun. 'Tll 6 cl&nl!lll, like new $135. SEWING MACHINI :,.C _ • 64>-1452 C.M. ,,,_ K ......_._ .. 1_ • ·' .17 Pc. King Size Bedroom Larte 9 drawer dret1ser, mlr. ror, 2 bedside .1tands, kina a!z.e headb:>ari, frame, quilt. ed mattress, sheetJ, blanko el.I, etc. Choice of Spanish or Modem Style All For $249 No down PJ?ta. only $9 mo. WELK'S WAREHOUSE 600 W. •th SL, Santa Ana Open Daily S.9 Sat. i-6 Sun, 11~ Flffi.NITURE Sale Sat. Boston Rocker, Mr. &. Mrs Chairs, 54" round table top; all aleel shop table, baby Items. 3109 Clay St., N.B. 54S-4293 USED Magnavox eb ony black AM • n1 • 1'1onoral record playtr $40. 2 AM·F'M 1tereophonJc cotU10les $49.95. Portable black & white TV'.1 $59. The Factory, 1.885 Harbor, 540-6842 ~rs eM'IOl'e c..,.·~. .. , OLD PIANO Sews forward, rewne, .. • UPRIGHT $50 dams, buttunhoies.. b ~-:. 548.5741 conditk:in. Only $35. S3'I' !. .. ' MOVING: Quality K1nJ Bd, BEA '• i OU walnut •nd cane Kina: Pi1ft01 • Ot91M 1130 UTrrut. laand.-paiallld !•i Hdbrd. ltfatch. Commodes, oU portrait ot you or J"IXll' .: i 1-;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;.I ohlldren trom a pbotocraph.. • UiO. Tape1try Bedsprd, $150.1• A wonderful Idea for tbll: • J Lounge Chr &: ottoman, special ai.ft. 646-3629 $150. Fruitwood Droplf tbl, ; $120. Solid Maple Postr Bd, IF )'OU are buyillg a Piano GmL'S Black ski pants. ·;• $65. BJC Sprlna: & Matt, $25. or Or;an this YEAR & Kood condition. 24 wall(. :::c Telephone lb!, $15. are Jntereated in some real· size 10, replar, $10. We · :': T ANTIQUES: Pine Commode ly pat deall, rlease shop rta>rd player, aood ; .. ! $35, pine cradle $45. Table WARD'S BALDWIN sruDIO dlUon $10. 673--1786 , , $15. Hat rack revolv~ top 1819 Newport, C.M. 642-8484 QUALITY kllW bed. quRtild • ~ • $60. Hoover Vac & l\1lac.. Open Ewry Nlte mattreu. ~ .. ammd • , Lido Isle, 673-2 9•3 at-A SUnday Alternoco $120. worth ix.o, 1G-esJ1 Furniture IOOO tunoorni: eYeL GIGANTIC JANUARY P'°'AINTIN==c"',-s..=-'"1 -..-~H,.-,..-I CLESaA·~uNp-:E~~LEI PIANOS 4 ORGANS Br I the Hour. Ver1 • v..-w ov70 Reuonable. 6'l5-39t9 .. .Roct: l Use our store charge plan NEW ii USED '·. M • Yamaha Pianos: Oriana BRAND New SpedaJ. Delip ;."' aster Cha.rie Thomas 0 Autumn Hue Mlnk Jacket. '.;;1 Bankarner1canl : Kimbell = Si; 12. lt'1 A Real Bl.O't ;) j Approv.t Furniture •Kohler I: Campbell pty. Aft 6 PM a.oa. . , 2159 Harbor, CM 548-9660 COAST MUSIC ./ CONTAINER pl.anti .. • ; Of fl F I NEWPORT & HARBOR FERN, ETC. Some w/ ~ 1 ce urn tur9 8010 Com. Mesa .,_ 632-285! mtwood containers. $14t OFFICE FURNITUltE Open 10< Fri 11).9 Sun 12~ ;;c-======o-:i NEW & uSEo • •e•ko Jarwary Clearance MAKO Dlvtna: ""''",._ e chain e flle.1 mln. fill $500. Ne McMAHAN BROS. Monomatic rollot 1121 DESK INC. SALE! ~ : ., 18(D Newport Blvd. e HAMMOND e Oriana Cll'Pflt I•.,_ &u Hl Lo ESI'ATE SALE: Choice "'-· M ~-· ' .....,.m esa * 642-8450 • Pianos • Speakm '"'lom 11.89 ~ .... _ ·, AnUque &. Contemp:>rary OPEN Mft~AY •Y '" -turnl••-lam • ~,.u bun 13 ~ •~ + Mv ••~ When ~ train with the '"'"'• Pll. p1cture1, Office Equlpm.nf I011 .AFTERNOONS 12-4 ....., ...... ~ ~ S!!CR·ETAR¥ PT/ime· INSTITUTE OF diabe1 incl H&vJ.larxf. m1ac HAMMOND 90o per yanf. ICT·l.5JI (Pmnl. Ottice Detail for BROADCAST ARTS iterrui. M~2900. FROM Architect. office ntw 1n <DRONA DEL MAR NORGE uher 2 ?tltr'1 Rep., Type, S.H. Ex· YOU LEARN USED 8 piece w a In u t 7' Exec: Dl!:sk $285. A. B. 2854 E O:>aM Hwy '67J..8930 $75. 2 w • h l~ per Nee. f.16 hrs wk. Full on profeaional equipment. bedroom set • consi&t1 of Dick mlmeo $.198 &: spirit • ' recline .':11&· ~ ~ c: ' '":. details to Box 5.1M. Daily 1 wcridn& dttuer Ir: mirror h!ad· dupl $160. Overhe.1d pro-PIANO CLEARANCE I rs"'" ea. _..,1.., . ~ Pilot. N.B. ak:rmnalit:lell. board, 2 nlle stand. • bed Je<:tor $160, n" paper cutter * alU floor modell * fl, Sun. all cb.y, ' ' SI'ITER • my home, mature frame, box springs & mat-$50. 496-5491 •Wurlitzer •Knabe 24" PARSON ltyW lamp \, • woman Tues-Wed·Fi'I. 8:36-3. CALL n2.3aoo treas $85. Uaed dresser &: TYPEWRITER. Adding e Everett table, 2 dee. lamps. U place : Sat lJJ.2. 75': hr. 842-7062 mlmo• $25. Used u...ied maoblne, cakulato,, vecy GOULD MUSIC F1lntrld1e china Nt, H.B. In1titute of Broadcast Arts Fheadboe..rd.1,1885$3.50Heach. The re.1.1,. xlnt rond. 892-2423. 2M5 N. Main, SA 547..o6Bl &46-8730 ,;iiiOi;;iiii,...=iiii,...,...;; 1681 w. Broadway, Anaheim 11.ctory, arbor. EDISON Voice writer Model STEREO, Color TV, Antlq., See Betty Bruce at Student Loans 50-6842 EV-E $125. HAMMOND Steinway Yam· Dreaaer, Clockl, P1ctlu'e1 A Free Placement Assistance e WANTED e 042-4~ aha. New Ii used piinoa ol Ml1c Antlq. 6U-4753, EN m. ITS YOUR MOYE WJ.rw <."hair (prefer Cbippen-most mak!I. Best buys Jn _ .. ,;-=;;""'"';;· =-:-==,,; t66 XeC dale atyle); in need of re-C1fe, Re1t1urant 1014 So. Calif. at Schmidt MUl!c NAVAJO Rup A mam.ta:: Agency for Career Girls coverlne O.K. Mu 1 t be Co. 1907 N. 1t1Pin, Santa Ana For Sale To Seriota9 O>ll~ (10 W Coast Hwy., N.B. D iscover a G,..at New moderately priced, please RESTAURANT equjp, 4 door ton Only, P. O. Box: 2317, By appoint. 6~6-39.39 Career With The OO.l589 aft~ 6 PM. rehig. Grill!, 'tools, ORGAN CLEARANCE I N. B. Ca.I. '2663. .;.;; t.1'APLE Bed, chest, stand freewrs. Sat-SUn 12 to 6. GREEN damuk vi SEflVICE, Station. AIRLINES .,~ •---b 2245 Avalon,C.M.646-1497 * allfloor models * _ _,_14,. ...__...,,_..._._ -· no.-rocade couch e Conn e Wurlitzer • Allt'n ....... "" ,,..., ...... ._. _.. ~:~e~ardne~1!~~:x~ :. ~';I'Jle s.b~f::: :~~= Hou1ehold Goods 8020 • Hammond • Lowrey =~T dellkll $10 & local refs. Apply Chevron • OPERATIONS AGENT Ana (near McFadden) or QUALITY Furnishings Inc. GOULD MUSIC CARPET •--taller bu .,. St.1Uon, Harbor Blvd &. San e TICKET SALES phone 8.17-69:30 20t5 N Main, SA. 5f7~ ·'"" Diego Frwy. No phone. e RESERVATIONS AOla, teakwood office desk, • roll avocado D)1oa carpet. e AIR FREIGHT.cA.RGO VffinJE dinette, like new, crederaa, lamps, ac-CONN Walnut Deluxe Minuet ' SERVICE STA. I SLAN D e COMMUNICATIONS pede1lal le1 seata 6-drop ceSIOt'Je1 & assorted Ora:an w/ln-blt Le1Jle Double jute-bacbd. WDl ..U PUMP Salesmen. Corona leaf Duncan Phyfe table &. goodies. 718 Emerald Bay, speaker ch t me 1 & all or part $3/yanl. 54tJ...: del l\lar Shell. 2801 E. Cst. •TRAVEL AGENT chairs -round coffee table, Lag. Bch. percuuion. Like New, $!3M. GE port. dilbllt'Uher 2 Jn Hv.y. at GoJdenrcxl. Airline Schools Pacific Aft• & Sat. ST:>-1849 673-3336 alt 6 pm. old $95. 3 contmip. nfftl SITTER Requi(ed-2 wkclaya, 610 E. 17th, Sa nta Ana 5 DRAWER Chest, Spindle G1r19e S•le 8022 LESJ'ER Spinet PiMO & hi-back bar itoola $5D. 2 pm-5 pm, my Fountain legs, bright pink, $25. Coffee ANO TH E R GI ANT benc.'tl. Xln't oond. Just tun-&U-C%13 after 8 • • , ' Valley home pref. 968-1135 iiiiii--ii543-iiiiii6ii596iiiiiiiiiiiiiil table 8lx23". 4 Mexican BAYSHORE GARAGE ed. $375. 64~ eves. 1968 WORLD BOOK . EN• SERV Sta Attendant, exp. AUCTIONEERING ~"f5859~n1ets, $45. Ca ll SALE! Sabot, motorcycle, NEW &:: USED, Planoa, CYCLOPEDIA Wltb Yeu ~ . nee. 4678 Campus Dr., N.B. furniture, SUver, allna., you Organs,, Rebuilt Grands, Book. $125. 5t6-M68 -.·:. Airport Texaro ·see Mike REGULAR 2 WEEK TERM LOVELY 8' sofa, never u,;ed, name U & we have !ti Sun, Walllch a C.M, 541).2830 POOL TABLE • ·~ SIGN Repair man. El('c, ~!~ii~~~=:. quilted flora I , 11<.'0l· Jan 2Sbl, 10 am-4 pm, 26JJ PIANO TUNING&: Repair VIP, lnc.ludlnc accea. CICll ~: Exp. top v.•ages.. Neill The WEST-BEST SCHOOL OF ~guarded $135: matching Ba.Ylhore Or, NB. Expert, reaaonable! cond. $650. MS-2331 ,.., ! Sign l\1an 5.1I..J374 AUCTIONEERING, DJ W. =t $85. Private party, GARAGE Sale: 1218 WaJnut, Albert Aarneu 675--'961 * TENNIS OuboN °!•; T Y Pl SI'/RECEPTIONIST· 4th, Santa Ana, 638-!iOOJ. USED T H. a Jan. 24th&: 25th, 9AM· ._5 Beach !'amlly M ., knowledge or payroll or ~~~~"!!'!~~:""'" pc Antique white 5PM. 53&-7368, 536-7146. Tel1vi1lon ., ... .., fotMle.Ph.61~tl86. ; de1ire to learn. Small office. p IANO LESSONS dinette eet $49.95. Uled S pc Clothing, brick bra c, Lea1e O::llor TV or Black A 2 Kee Be<• Coolen, swru-.., ., Know I e d 1 e of boa ti All agea. Beg., Intermedl· waJ111.1t dine tte .et $t5. Used IUrfbrd, bike, lamps, turn & Whit n-HA ._ ..... ..,.__ 8_1 / ....._ •--,...,n r deidrable. •-OR ROV 5 pc Antique while dinette mbic e ..... ., ..... n ...., vwy, .r ,..,., ~ w X11a 1 ..... -... ...... .1 WlLLARD BOAT \VORKS &<el, THE y -IMP IZ. &et $29.95. The Factory, 1885 . . service. No deposit ~-Active 675-0lQCI. ... * S46-5S22 * ATION. Rea.t0nable, Call llarbor, 540-6842 ELF.C Frig dbl oven $100 TV Rental Co. APPROX •fD a\IOcldo cm --~ ..... --1 after 5 p.m. 546-1548 ==,_.,.-77,-,. -,--,,.-. Cane throne $50 Furn., (]) 522-1153 • NOW'S THE TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 --------· CALI7. Credentialed Exp'd DIVAN & matc~1ng chair, 2 misc. Sat & Sun. 111 .. carpet, xlnt oond. • *151). ii Virtue Bros. dinette seta:, 2 Apolena Bal l!il 18 Philco Port T . V , 64s.-OM5 days. ~ • TeAchcr. 1'uh:lr 1st-8th dark step tbls & matching ' · w/1tand $liO GE Port 1t.ro MINK Stole-me u. X1nt ;~ <;""'=d',,.·-615.,.~.,,===-,,..--I conee tbl. Bednn a:ulte & A 11 1100 $21'.l. 152:5 Placentia L-7 in a:ind. Paid $1000-Will ..u -~ PIANO LESSONS. Your misc. ~140 685 Senate, CM PP •nces Rear for $350. 873-.6308 11..:_ home. Day or evenlnj:. QUALITY king bed • qUllted SACRJFICE 23" SILVERTONE Conaole. MOVING • Must sell. r ~ * 644-2639 * mattreq, (bmplete unURd Near new G.E. relrl1erator mack • White. Perfect con--m, din set S1S. sofa a cbr -.. $120, worth $260. 8-12-6536 $35. Hotpolnt auto mat I c dltlon $50. 642-6656 dbl bed & more. 546-3310 aft i · TttEATRICAL 7900 evn. wa1her, 6as aJI wutilrc i WANTED: USED Antique black clock setecUons $45. 847-1868 HB HI-Fl & Stereo 1210 B:{;!'if .!°U :-:acll. m• .::\" BOYS & GIRLS WITH llCOnce w/two c and l e KENMORE match. a·uto MUST Sell 4 • 8 Track 64&-8130 ' ..:·• A DESIRE TO IE ON holder• $19.95. 2 ix>le lamps "'.n.!!her t d~r. ~~iu: Stereo Tape Dk. Tape1 le SER.TA 1ota-ll•d $15. ~"~ TELEVISION ... $5 .... 95 •b•1<h. 1U""' ah...rtTedh :t~~ ~~~ co • Speaken. Home Unit. Drapes, floor to ceiliq tar •~i For Free On Cam.era Audi· e ta e.1 4 eac · e 548--0358 8' "ide window $8. MS-196$ I Factory, 1885 Harbor, '69 O'KEEFE &: M.,....,.,.._ "1 Uon In Your Area. call Or-S40-&42 deluxe iaa range,~~ BOGEN Pub1lc addre•• SOLID Maple. dtntn(r table A • ange County, 547-6251. USED IOfa & chair $69.95. Used 3 mo. Cost $249, Sell amplll:lu, 35 watt, ~ new, 6 chall'I $.15.. Electric eddbw Mi:RCHANDISE fOR Ulled pa.Ir red velvet hl·back Sl.25. &t&-3&94 t'.'Olt $80, now $40. S39-38X. macldne JS). sq..cJ1 SALE AND TRADI chall'I S59 e&ch. The Fae-i<Em.JORE &utomatic df)'tt Vibruon~ S~ Set 30" ROPER Ran 1 a S:SO. Furniture IOOO tory, 1885 Harbor, 540-68(2 $50. Kenmon wuher $15. BeauWUI walnut cabinet Lula-bye 1: Edllcm ---'----'.;;o..;. MUsr SEU. Spanish modem Colchpot 1.8 cubic foot $50. $150. im-.36c9 $15. eacfl. 897-13'3.. BEAunnn. Mahoiany ftlrn. Candela.bn., hanr. 545-«m STEREO 4-traclc tape DINING Table. t cbtL bttlktront $50. <ftdtnia lamps, room div. baby turn. KENMORE Auto wuhtr' Ir. reconfa w/aptlkerl $125. crc l e .. ma1sa1• ant S!IO, tea table $2$. 648-79$1 , etc. Call 548-0358 FtlJ:lclaire all to .,, a 1 b • r, ~90.17 549'-31Tl , OIL Flni.h «>lid walnut cam. COUClt. $75. Twin Chalr1, both xlnt cond. S45 each. T Rte rclerl 1220 RE(RIGERATOR. $1flO. dalt mode w/ llidl.n& Joqyettd $25 ea. Tablet. lampt. Xlnt 5f6..86'12 or 147-ll.15 lpe 0 le c!ha1t $150, cntn sDk kins doors 27 X 2T', $50, 536-6936 Cond. Call SfS..1695. KENMORE Model 6 o o AKA! CRobttt'I 110) 1tereo liM headboard OJ. .,...,.. WCJCID.:.alne eervtr/cbest. 2 PIECE eecUomJ $50. Tur-mobile dllhwuher. Late tal)t recorder. Head phonn sm;t1rn Walnut&. exaillrnt cond.Jtktn $45. quolle naugahyde cbalr $20. mode.I. xlnt cond. • Ind $195 • firm. 548-8832 halYel . .Lah Oomlb""• MW ~ Allft 5 S.turd11 -* Call --811"'115 Cl'OP. $UO ... lb.. ROUND Dinette, New:r Mar vttool Coucb -$25 lAte model ....wr Camerh & !quip. l300 CAMElLWI. A1ale11, MIJlle, 1 Ifft, ' din A Matc:hinc OM.Ir -S1S Exor.lleot Cbndldon fOTR.O('f Eltctnnlc camera ~.duA In 11" hutch. S150. 6f6..m Excellent Condition '94-9'10C US. 646-$848 Takn pictures In dark: wood mt. $3 • Pl 16 2 Pr.ECE iold HdionaJ. EK· T\VTN 6%' ():)uchet, NN.r!¥ UPRIGl:IT Free-rer A Lifetime dt\ltloptnc con-* BROWSING SALS * ce:llent cond!Uon $50. New. Re4 6 Black. $100 u Refri(entor. Rea.eonJble. tract. O:Mit $400, tell~ or P1ano. Boob. 07ltt1. am. !WA--0807 or $175 pr.~. Call 5'19-.2634 make nffcr. &t6·S1'18 Sfl'Vrr etc. 8154'15t ----..---..;"-'-:-.==~""""-,,.,....,~...,,....,.....,......,......., ............ .._ ............. __________ ....... ~---;;ie:"41?:za;:zt:e $!! $ •9S &$QY _Q3 _£$!J5Q&&sss ;_co: ss cs:sezc:s: :s :: : o ; • ••• ---··-,-----=~ • 42 DAILY PILOT Frld.ly, January 2J, 1970 ttt::JC.t.~ANOl.SE f ft • SAL! AND TRAD! FREE TO YOU I FREE TO YOU PF.TS ind LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION Mf1cell1neou. \VANT YerY Gooc! home for large Great Dant' male pup· py 11·/papen. 536-80&5 U24 Z BORDER Collie & Bay )IUJ)5, 3 mos. \VeU-trained & ~e t'tu.ldrcn, 64S-2.t22 1/24 '~ATS for We" 1ign. J:;specially attractive. ~2388.: 1/23 MALE Doxie • 9 months. Purebred , but not ttogistered. 968-8(lj7 1/23 MIN. Poodle, black, maJe. 1.KC. Reg. Prefer Adults. 644--0'48 1/23 • JOHN CONNELL "NO GIVEAWAYS NO GIMMICKS" ,,.Jutl 11 Ye1r1 of Ho1111I D•ali119, Su!li119 Clievrolth. LARGEST SELECTION IN ORANGE COUNTY Brand New 1970 Monte Carlo filly e411i1lp,..il .. itll terk llydreMedc, .Sr c:"41ttlHll... pow..- stffri,.., power iliu IK••· ...,_. wl11dowa. wl11yf ,..f, rt..tle w/ nor HClt .-ker pl111 fll•Ch. 1111cll MUN. (lllS70Ll270f4) IM· MEDIATE DILl¥111Y BRAND NEW 1970 CHEVROLET NOVA $ FINAL CLOSl·OUT 1969 CAMAROS MUST GO! '64 CORVETTE '67 CHEVROLET HT. 4 allted, r~cllo. l!Nter. YDU ti-Ive lmNle -•°"· VI, 1uto., Jtl<M, ti11 e lo lei lo Mll~I. (UPZ07'> IOT\111 dent. C"TWNt•) $1995 $1295 '68 FORD '64 CADILLAC (T1IAxl1 .'>(IG H.T. '"'· v1. euto., 1'.S. en. o.v1111. VI, 1uto.. f1<torv elr, l'.S., R•H. 811111 thin new. IYPTU1) rtdlo. hHr.r, llkt br1rld ,_, (JTl!742) $1995 $1495 '68 CADILLAC '66 BUICK O'f'llt 75 IU.NO NEW TRUCKS TO CHOOSI fltOM -l/2·TONS • o/•·TONS. CARRYALLS S~ul•• c Or~~~_.~~1~1tlc, ll:&H. f Gr1rld :~~~ Vl~~~~l!'to~~r, 1'.S .• II.uni bftullfllll'>', (QYL&wl lt&.H. (O!Tl,\11111' ovtrhaultd, (NLM"3) $495 $395 '64 RAMBLER 2 Do«, AutofNl!c, hHter. tT&SolO~) $195 '64 MERCURY 17' FIBERGLASS C•tlln Cr uller, 50 HP John°iorl eltt . .,,.., !r.,ier, Ttrrlllt d11I 11 $695 '62 BUICK f:'•Vol!t (onvl. VI . .tulO., 1..,torf 1i•, fVll ll'WT., R&H. IMdPd. Lltlt '"' dlY Ir ltll '"' l1crory, iW~Ht'l)I Wold(.tl H.T. CPI. VI, euto .• llCIDO' t lr, Corw~. VI, tvlomttk, Rl.H. 1tun1 l'OOll. S~vl•t1; M.T. Cpt.' cy1 .. t uto .. P'.l .• rt· ,.,,., ll:•H. (ll:CV411) lltl Ym ) dlo, helter. {FXDIS)) $4395 ·~7 PONTIAC r n•, Vf. 1ul01T11!1C., r1c11o. l'IMI .... 11.VO. ''" • $995 '67 CHEVROLET .. 1ni,.11 M.T. c.~, va. 1uto .. 11ctorv 1lr. ,$., lt&.11, v1nrl roof. ( T P Jll 1) $1695 '67 CHEVROLET $1395 $295 $295 '68 CAMARO '65 V.W. BUS '64 BUICK H.T. Cl"I. VI. e utom1llc,,.,.,...., 1 ... rlnt, l •Pftd, redlo, l'lt1t9r, 3 IMh, P011!IYtly S~rt1rtc H T. c.,., VI. 11110,. t1cloty 1lr, RM11Y nlct (VIYJ721 like brtnd ,,_, (llQIS-41) P.S., P·wlndowi, ll&.H. CWIAfXO $1995 '67 CORVAIR Monll M.T. CPI. • cylllldt'f', 111-tle, lltlarY 1lr. '"\ltlt\11 Clf 111 tlrrw9tl. CTPL!nl $1095 '67 CHEVROLET $1395 $795 ·so DODGE '65 CHEVROLET " Ten llltkl/J trucl!. 'o lll!Mr, ' loPlf<I, tnio1r1 H,T'. c". Alr ton<! .. 1t•H. 11:11111 (UUMI IJ<tllll~I. (WJZno $95 $795 '68 V.W. BUS '64 TRIUMPH '"'""" I tit, VI, eutoin111(, r•Oie. ""'' •;, '°"' lltt'lt~ 11d1111, I crl!n<11r. ""'"· 11, IM"rY, lh11 """"I l1it. tTltl(6M) IU1'"°1 I J.llffd, rHlo, Mll!!r, lllO.t.1111 ' I TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION Newport Harbor Trucks f .m=po.:.rt--od;;_.A_u_to_• __ ,_600_ 1 9500 - LIDO Peninsula. Cu1to01 coach \\'/cabana. Con1plete- ly different $15,950. Trade? 673-3524 DIAL dlrect 642-5678, Charge your ad. then sit back and listen lo the phone ring! Mot I '55 CHEVY P. U, Re.BJ1 283. orcyc es 9300 Tmmac. Gray Paint job. '6:9 HODAK.A. Vel'y -Oean. 1.1akl! Ofr. 675-3530 aft 6 Street Or Dirt. $325. Call ~P'-M~. =~~=-oo~~ 673-0398 1963 Chev 11.ii Ton, Flal Bed. '6:9 Kawasaki Mach III 500 6 Cy!. Make Offer. Call cc, 3 cyl., like new $825. "54~S-.:,55;c:2S._c",,:"'.:.'c,•.-E~6'-'-P"M'--~ §45-22-13 a fter 4 1951 CHEV. Pk-Up. Make of- '68 Yamaha 250 Enduro 1200 fer. Also, lumber rack, gd miles. $575. cond $25. 545-2943 * 642-3253 * 1961 Ford P.U. ~Ton. 6 Cy\. 1965 Suzuki 50 Trail Bike, New Eng & Brakes. Call Good condition. '70 la&"S· 546-55l5 before 6 Pi\1. $150. &16-4506 'all FORD P.U. 1, Ton, $650. 1970 HARLEY Sportster . litlnney's 5-18-4192 Days or Blue, Very clean. 548-5039 Evenings. Eves. 642-0300 1960 IH Travelall, air-9 '68 Honda 450cc 5-speed passenger -$495. Scrambler. Clean, x Int ---*_.:.Pc_h_, cc""=·;c::!22~-*-­ mtth. cond. $700 or make '57 CHEV 1,1' Ton, $325. Utili· offer. 496-9289 ty trailer. new tires, lites. 1968 SUZUKI 305c:c, 1:ood $65. 837-4030 condition $450. 962-4644 4-9 '63 ECONOLINE Van. tires, paint. etc. $950. 675-aa&> New pm BRONCO 4 1peed 50cc trail bike. Sacrifice $170 • 644-5475 1969 YAMAHA :115 Scrambler 4 months old -850 miles. Must Sell! $550. 544-5249 1!!69 Yamaha AT-1. $350. for quick sale. •962-1062• '69 Yamaha 125 Enduro. Only 200 mi 's, $42j, Call - 673-7j96 9510 1962 JEEP. Silver, 283 Chevy. Many extras. r.tust IM!IL 842--7771 57 Jeep CJ5 \V/301 Chc\'y raee motor, big tires &. rollbar & more. 673-fi62U FOUR ll"x14 " sand tires for jeep, 4,000 mi. $160. 646-5568 9800 New Cars 9800 New Cars 9800 SCRAM-LETS ANSWER·S Ferret -Aftl!r -Gnarl - Unpaid -PARTNER A 1trended ventriloquist: His dummy is qUitrin&: him kl find a new PARTNER. AUSTIN AMERICA AUSTIN AMERICA Sales, Service, Parts Immediate Delivery All Modl!la J~rtupo11 31 111por1~. JAN. 16Tll TlffiU JAN. 2ZJ71i GIFT & REF1lESl£\IENT FREE Glf'T & REFRESHMENT \Vifh every demonstralk>n ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST Largest outhoriu>d dealer. Jn stock for immed. delivery 14 -2002'• J -1600'• J • 2500's I · 2000 ALL COLORS OPEN SUNDAY FREE i $159 AM/FM Radio 1-1•1t.h purchase ol a11y new B~IW during our gl'and open· ing. 5°/o Financing Available T & M MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED DEALER 8QIH Garden Gl'OVC Blvd. at Beach Blvd. 892.5.)51 534-2284 BAYSIDE MOTORS 1200 W, Coast Hwy., N.B. OAILY PILOT D IM E·A· LINES. You can use them for just pennies a day. Dial 642-5678 New Cars 9800 POOLE BUICK1 OP EL JAGUAR BRAND NEW 1970 BUICK 2 door coupe, euto. trans., concealed radio antenna, fibre glass belted tires, padded dash, seat belts, back-up lites, dual speed electric wipers. 433270Z600154 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW OPEL NOW ONLY J1 9!5?75J IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FINAL DEMONSTRATOR CLEARANCE These were our executives and salesmen's personal cars. All are low mile· age and i~ top notch condition. BETTER HURRY they won't last long at these REDUCED PlllCES. BIGGEST SAVINGS OF THE YEAR POOLE'S amlR USED CAR VALUES '61 PONTIAC: $2492 '66 MUSTANG $1381 Gr1n11 Pr l•. F•c•o•v '" ~o...o, po~r Cl!llPt. AUIO, tr~M . ,..,.,,,Mr isv1. 0011 1tHr. &. br•kf'I, OM owner, (Vfl 1•91 ''5 NOVA Sup0< Sport $1398 ''6 C:HIVROLET $1298 All!O. lr1n1 .• PO-''"'°" rltCllo, M•t..r, llt! Air t dool' sllden, F<l<tory •ir,, eum .,,t 21 ,ooa mun, (ltGU •Ul Ir•~•., "'""r 1re.1., rAOlll. hell.,., u mil""-tH .. I( 1111 ''7 DATSUN $1277 '"4 SKYLARK $1294 • ...... 4 lptM, la'IJ.IOW ml.,._ Ill• Ille. l\eolltt". ITU 2"'1 H1rdltip COUCN FKIOl'y elr, 1u1e. trlns,.,,..,.. 1!r., rH !O, l'IHter, IWIJ •111 ''1 IUICK LE SAIRE $2085 ''5 YOLKS $993 .i lfoor, ,._ t""'1n9 &. ktik-. FW 1W'1' elt c.,,._ llMllCllllle. (\I'll .wt) • .,..., rldlo, tlMtlf. (Oil? nil. POOLE BUICK OPEL JAGUAR The B11lck Cqrner "Where Serlllce i. 011r 1Unht Concern" SALIS-SERV ICE-llASING-RENTALS 214 E. 17tk St. 12 Ilk~ lost of Newport llvd, I C:otto Mo'° 548·7761 ' . ' ' ' ' . ; ' ' • • • l ' ,• j • • . . ) . ' • , • ' • ' ' I .. • . .! " . ) 'i • l • • TllANSp0RTATION TRANSPORTATION ----------·· AUSTIN AMERICA TRANSpORTATION 1960 3.4 ~DAN. Bliek , beauty: Wood paOO.l.na:. lthr 58 PORSCHE ~te.r, 'M TOYOTA uphOI.. auto trans .. $995. Ph. SC Ena;. WtbCt Carbl. M.rk II W•9ont l\fr JeMett days 6U,49IO x Cherry Bocl)i. Leu than HI Lux Pickups ?31: ev6/wlmd1 67S-6ro9 I.COO nii '• on en& ,.1inCe f'9' Land Crui11r1 mo MARK IX J hit, ft.JOO or trd, 838-6426 &fl I Wagons l;;/VJ a a:uar 6 " . YEAR END CLfAB~Cl · SALE Sadan. Good, condition ifiOO PLUS OTHER ••tno . . ~58 PORSCHE l~ ~ ~HARD TO err MODEl..S Coupe. Reblt. & restored. NO\V IN STOCK MERCEDES BENZ Sil""· 4,000 Ml. on .,..,, YOW" a..t Deat. Aro sun At lac.tocy knock-off wheels. ' 'DEAM LEWIS This car ill ready! Forced to · •' sell. $2300. Bet. 8 AM &, att 1986 Harbor, C.id. 646-930.1 5 PM 832-5596 PORSOoE ,., s 1100 cc. VOLKSWAGEN Am/FM/Sht wave . Red/blk. l\t&ny xtru.. Prlv 196o VW Bus. Xlnt cond. 1965 pty. 714/538--1671 reblt eni' .. -:~. Many ntw PORSCH.E '69 9U Tari&.. parts, $695. 675-58ll • \Vell kept A: partially '61 DELUXE Knmbi. Body , 5/ST. $5675. Xlat , Cond. f'.OU(h. but mechan. sound. 63 'MERCEDES BENZ Priv Pty. Call 675-6802. •m lie. S~'!O. &1s.67il. 19CID 4 door, sedan, dlr, '61 vw bl bit ·" loaded! $775 will take f r-"J9 PO~E a:JUPE. 1 • _ ue, r eng., Ntlt • ' 0 VERY CLEAN DCTRAS COGd. SSOO or besl offer. el&:n car In trade. Small dn. $1350 ** ·495-4S'l9 675--1136 att·T Sat anytime low pymta, will fine pivt • ' • pl'fY. GZN550. Cill Roy, '68 PORSCHE 912, 5 apd. '66 VW Fastback inc. 4 track 4M-!17'l3 5-i5-Q534 MU:e otter' • tt.pe deck:-I( 1pkn., air • . 64&-4061 5 to 1' PM cond. $1495. 548-6724 MG 1!151!1 PORSCHE coupe.-11m '68 V\V-Sn,rt. FREE DAJSUN, ENGLISH FORD N. Canaey YeUow. Chrome •kis wl!h '"""""· 1--------1 \Vhls. Call 613-M0.1. . -..4:94-5910• C)fUdilGE COUNTY'S 1.;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; MG '58 VIV ~us · NO, '1 ORANGE COUNTY'S s.i .. , "'"""'· Parts SPRITE N...,. worl< 12S<J, DATSUN DEALER VOLUME ENGLISH lmmod!at• Oell'8cy, 646-9o"13 DOT DATSUN FORD DEALER All Modw 1965 SPRITE, tape dock & '68 v.w. Many Xtras. Cl••n. SALES. SERVICE many tttras $000. AIIKI 1961 Dark Blue Coca mall: aun 1883.; Beach Blvd. OVER 60 IN STOQ{ Rambler, good condition: roof. $1500'. Ph. 549-31~ ~~ ~ e 2 &: 4 Dr. bfodda $350, 5tfi.--0374. l9&9-VW Camper Westphalia i--==.,--;=,.--I • 2 & '4 Dr. INlwres pop top. 00,000 mL New , NEW '70 . : ;!.!, Drw. GT Mod•" 6100 w. Cout Hwy, N.B. ''-''-SU-~N_llA __ M_ . .,.,,_ -· l3lflll. ·n11m.1S63 DATSUN' PICKUP " """"' 642·""' M<J.1164•-·rr vw "'" w Rod W/camper, 96 hp overhead ~=.~~. ~iai a:;.~11:~ Authorlz~ MG. Dealer ~~~ !1 ~~~~'. =hi~ lns7~C:· Cond. cam. .f 1pd, dlr, 6 ply Litts, dk>, vinyl roof, wsw tires. TF-lf.00 Lut Series XPED Xlnt cond. S1295. Sharp! ~-·~~~~-- back up lighU. You name BRAND NEW SID. 2 DR. Well Kept & Puttally 642-8238 '64 VW Bu;:. Xlnt body. Good it! Serial # Pl..521208873. $1785 FULL PRICE reslo™. Deluxe Acce~s. enatne & ttrt.. SUnroot FUD price $200'J. Take small OR.DER NOW \V ire whh;. Nu top. $16.".0. TOYOTA $795. on, owner. 546-2785 dn or trade. Call Phil. Theoclo.-. ~5-6m. '58 CHEV.Good t:ran5p. car. 4!»-9713 or ><H>i34. ROBINS FORD B" T MAXEY MW<t .. u. best ollor. 2000 Harbor Blvd. MGB IJ...i.L 89!-5942 alter 6 ..,. DATSUN ~. Co•L> M•sa "2-00lo * '65 MGB RDSTR ITIO)YIOITIAJ ':'~~! ~=~~lk>n FIAT Spsrklire Jamoica rod w/ • --H BLvD * 64~7199 * "Leader ln The Beach Cltiea" brand nt!W vinYl top, wire 1aul BEA~ • IT'S Beach house time. Big· ZIMMERMAN wh1', "'w premium ""'· Hunt. Beech 147-1555 ... , .. 1octJon ...... Stt tho 284S HARBOR BLVD. '62 F1AT 1100. Good runnin&: tonneau coYt'r. Very choice, l_ml=N=·=o!=O..="=H=""=·="'=Bclt=:...:D:AIL=Y=P=lLOT==W=ANT==MJ==S=!. condition. Sac:ritlce i200. * low mileage 1•ar Hard to -540-6410 540-4878 tell from new! On!y $1595. New C•r• 167 DATSUN RDSTR '61 FIAT 600 Needs pistons, MARQUIS :fi.ITRS: 900 So.1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1600, 4 gpd, dlr, all original, good student car. $50. CAt Hwy, Lagwia Beach. rustr.! i'J'ey, plush black int. 64&-3594 494--1500, 540-3100. Must aacrifice! $:1499, Take "67 MGB-GT, newly re. older American car or small 1968 FIAT 850 Coupe, tAke painted, perfect condition, down URE&iJ Call Phil over payments. After 7 pm 28 000 U 64 __ ,, · • & weekends 548--5426 · m es. ;,-~ 494-9773 or 545-0634- 1968 DATSUN Wag. Auto '65 FIAT, 1100-0, excel. trans. new tires. Sacrifi~ cond. Stereo $480. Call after 1.t $1500 • S300 below book. 6 pm, ~f;BJ 833-1469 JAGUAR FERRARI OPEL '69 OPEL GT. Red. wf Blk int. 4 speed. 102 HP. 11,000 miles. Immaculate, $2995 or trade. 67~ * DESPARATE. '65 Jag XKE ""'"· 4.2 Lb'. AM-FM PORSCHE -FERRAll - Nnpmf -Lid. Qr. &nee cdant1•s oaJ7 author· 1zed dllali!r. SALES-SERVICE-PARTS radio. Chrm_ wire .whla._XJ.nt _ _ ~ cond.. \Vhsle book $2250. Sac 'liO Porache Convt. Mint $:ml finn. 83J..1TI7 ext 252 Cond. i ioo Down. W1D dflYll, or 968-3787 eves. F inance. Can 962-7859 3100 W. Coaat Hwy. Newport Beach 6'2-9405 540-1764 . ~ Fmarl Dealtt BUSIEST markelplace In town. The DAILY PILOT 'O usified section. Save money, time & effort. Look now!!! '64 Jaguar XKE Roadllter. '68 Porsche 912, clean, call New lop. 11ew tirea, xlnl for appt. Eves. oond. $21m. 675-5703 * &U-1244 * '64 JAGUAR XKE cpe, nu '67 912 PORSCHE, 5 spd paint. rs.dials, chrm whla, traJll. Xln't Cond. aft 6 top shape! $2500. 646--6649 673-4386, 67H546 ' 1i5 JAG. 3.8 Sed. Beaut 1965 PORSCHE model C. beige/blk lthr. lo ml, all Red. Good C!)ndition. Low pwr/ air I: extras. &14-4265 milea~. J.tuSt sell. 842'-7771 9600 Imported Cara 9600 .Imported Cars EXECUTIVE DEMO SA'9E THESE PRICES ARE DELIVIRID e NEYl,l'ORT HACH "STAR" 51.Rl~S INCLUDiS RADIO.HIATER SAVE ·~w .,...._ 51199 1!•~~rpricad l when )'OU 10 IOl:lklnl for a car pricldl under $2.000. Only sumru can shaw ~· .• you 1 ahOWI oornful of Mdln1, lhltlon - -sons, ewn trucka and vtns, under ~·· Sl,9001 For Just • llttl• ITIOMJ• ·~ . 1 &iblru pn: you • kit or w . ~ ., at.cl ••• bt • bl'lt ~ ~nd Cl!!'• flt th1whol1 family• , UP TO K MPO Wflh ......... ,. ........ IUIPtnaion "' an •II ~ .. • lmllOtfl ftdl It built ltllo M1Y SUtlln.t. ""-''dlnP tl'ld OfJ(9 llttfit Sut.ru 315!J,. • 4-....,., moms up to 70 mph•nd ptt up toll "'Pl-The Sut.ru ••r ..-bolatl f'Old•b&in1 front4nsint dfflt. a t+' dutl radl1tot ayet.m. 11'1d • whopp1nr 11 cu. ft. trun~ giant Cit u. Imports. AQ U'lla for llu thi n •t.9001 ,.., betl , • Demo 1969 GTO H. T. Cp1. Air cond., pow•r 1lr1c br1k.s, p-•t 1t11ring. c.0111011, ~urbo hyc:lr1,..1tic, 1!c0 242J79ZI09067 Demo 1969 LE .MANS 2 Dr. H. T, Cercl•"• tep, VI, eute., 1Jr c•rttl .. ,ow•r t l11rin9 I br1k11 , con111l1. fl to chff1• from ) 2l7J79ZL.10111 New 1969 GTO Air co..4., pow1r .. itc br•k11, pew1r 1!11r· in9, hlrbo hyclr1m•fic, 24JJ19Zl26JOI Demo 1969 CATALINA 2 Dr. H. l . Air cond., cordo"' top, pow1r 1t11rl119, powfr d11c; lir•k11, turbo hyd11• m1flc, 1tc. 252l19Cll271' Demo 1969 BONNEVILLE .f Dr. H. T. Air cond., poW1r wilHlew1•111f• ri1ffl11t•bt1k11, turbo hydr1m1tie, •tf· 261• J9tCllJ12l !>:!"~ T~ !~!onf~o~~~!~~o~1r wiru:lew1°lt11ring·br1k11, t\lrbe hvdr1m1tic; etc. 262 J79CI 15901 Demo 1969 BONNl'llLLE 2 Dr. H. T. Air coM .. pew:•• wiHow1-1+1~r­l~I). br1k11. turbo hydr.,,,•tic, 1tc. 262179· Cl 16119 I I ' • I ' ·---~--- • .HORNETS • ~W AVAILABLE FOR · .IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' AT ORAHGE \,. COUNTY'S NEWEST AMERICAN MOTORS bEALER , OlDll NOW PllelS START AT Der1• M ..... k ~ .. Mm Pl wltfl ' #&NI ef S•I• nl Senlce f.cllltl-. Aid • $199i C.Ol!lp ............. 1t10 ........ ClrNtcll •• , wlde IMMctlM., .... , UMd C•rs. . !'&.',' CV!indtr, S!lck, H .. i.r. , . / . Plu1 Tix, Lk.tnM '63 CORVETIE '·1'o:.·~,, '1799 j '66 PLYM Y.f, "'nLUTI • AUTO. IT.AU 16tJ '64 T BIRD ,, • .. •1• • IH•Y tJtJ '1299 I '66 DATSUN u:!" .. ': r:=,,., '849 '63 CADILLAC rJ;.;,::· '999 I '69 AMX '" ..... •~. '2999 . F.ct. W•rt. IUS274J '66 LTD YI, .............. .. IWWJ47J1 '1499 I '66 CHEVELLE ",'":,1~· '1699 Yl•'tl T.,, P.S. '67 JAG. XKE 2Lt.! ~!.""' '38991 '68 V W BUS • -· .... CYDT4121 • IWIH7t71 BORSA MOTORS Orange County's Newest Americ_an Motors Dealer 842-8340 1H21 llACH:kr:·A~m~i:.OTON HACH 842-8640 $3877 $3727 $3977 $3977 $4177 $4277 f $4177 BRAND NIW RIAD)'· o.G0 -0.10_: _ 124217021192911 Etiulppff with 400 cu. lit. 4 bbl. •i,tlll•1 pu1h buttOll rMio, 670xl.f flbt.r9l•1 Mlt.d whit• w•ll-.lr11, cu1to1t1 •••f li1lh, '"'P· •mi11lo11 1y1t•"'• h••"V tluty. J 1p1.C floor shift, d lx. 1t11ri119 wh11I, ~u1tom c1rp1h, r1c1111d wlnd1hi1ld wip•rs, ~•cor 9roup. brk. ,..d, tti111 pk9.. fo•ftl front c111hi•11, tlu•I ••h•u•h. tlu1I hornt. Si1rre y1llow 111 color. '3277 '67 VOLKSWAGEN ll1cl io, ~••t•r, 4 1p1•d. 11,9JI mil11. IUPF IJ11 '67 BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. H.T. Hyclr1ftl•tic1 pow•r 1te1"rin9, pow• 1r •r•k11, r•di•, h11t1r, WSW, f1ctery 1ir. ITX594S l '68 CATALINA 4 Dr. Hvdre1111flc, pow1r tl11rln9, pew•r br•k11, r1dlo, h•1f1r, WSW, f1cto,:Y 1ir. !WFE1201 '66 GTO 2 Dr. H.T. VI, hydr1m1tic, pow•r 1t11rin9, r1lllio, h11t1r, WSW, "i11yl tip, f•tfery •ir. fRZTOOJJ . ' '65 CATALINA 4 Dr. H.T., v.a, hydr•m•tic, pow1r tf1•rl119, r•dle, h11l1r, whlt1 ••II tlr11. INCCOl l) '67 MGB H.T. ' Wirt wlt•1l1, .f '''''• r1ilo, li1.t1r. lt,075 mil1t. CUV& 7J41 , '66 FORD FAllll.ANE 100 Co11,.1rt. ll•ill•, h11t.r, •11t•m•ttc, pow· ,, 1t11 ring, ITPH1l01 • 1 '· I ' • • . I $1377 . ' $1277 ' $1877 $1277 $677 ' . I ' $1977 $977 - I I , ' ' SIJBA'RIJ • ROY 'CARVER !. PONT:IAC 2925, H~l~BO lR . LV,D I ~OS .TA ME SA OF .CAUFOlNIA. INC. I PLUS TAX l llC • []] . ~ ~·'- 811(1i.,.11 /!fake• Se,..e ••• Drl1'e One, You'll .41ree suiARU OF CALIFORNIA, INC. RETAIL DIVISION . • • 1000 WIST CO,lST HICOHWAT • "45·0701 e NIWPOlT HACH l ' . I · YQLKSWASEN ~ ..... ______ _ ,[ '• VW.81.11, ~yr WUT lef1 , :; A.Mini ,nd,. a.la I track. t •. C>iinll elmpes-• I pus bu1. hnMd It. crpted. No Hot '-Rod. $21)() or bNt otr. M6-59T1. Eves. "M VW SWu1. Cle&n. AM/FM New 8nkH. ~ CM:r-~ Haul Ski Rack .l Chains. ! .~ $825. Call MS-4600 Eve1. '69 VW S!dan $1795. Lit• blue w/blk vinyl interior. Radio ,..,., Jan-2', 1970 TRANSPORTAT ION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION lmporlod C1rs -Imported Cora -Imported Coro - VOLKSWAGEN VW BUGS • J'ROM $399 YOLKSWAGIN YOUCSWAGEN --------'fil V.W. Sq. bl.ck, AM/FM. LARGE SELECTION of VW CAMPERS Harbour V .W. A111110IUZED SALES 6 SERVICE UTU Bl!:ACll BL., 8<1""35 HUNTINGTON BEACH Mq wtda. Radial tins. Xtru. TO tap. Movin& to Gennany 546-3501 YOLYO 145-WAGONS 164 -SEDANS All other modell no. ln stock. 4 ~s Ii: autarnartcs. Your Best Deaia Are Still At 1: otbtt extru. PIN.Je call OOlD BUSINESS DEAN LEWIS • 5tM011 aft 6 pm. ·se $325 '58 S325 l!Bi Harbor, C.M. 6464303 I ~-61 VW Bui for We or take 'A $1145 '62 $495 '61 VOLVO 4 spd. Good cond. _ ~ pay rn en t 1 . Call M9. so:n Ext. 6i or ST ·a S35o "19 $U95 Will trade tor dune buarY; ~llll3 anytime 1970 HARBOR BLVD. &lui $345. Vaqero•$450 (J: motorcycle 80 to 1$).CC 19&T VW Bua: 1500 •n&:· Like cosrA MESA Minl"T $2195. with caab. 673-2114 Aft. 6 L1_ new. \Vht w/ red Jnt. 64 CHEVY Bel Aire 2 dr. V· 962-7273 or 962-Ui.18 ,;,pm===--,-,,,,-..,.,-- ' 1 AM-FM $1300. ~ 8. Stick $595. S.7181 bdm 164 VW Bua. Xlnt coftd. VOLVO '63. auto. 142. fl;fany ;:-'65 vw Bui:. Xlnl concl. I.ow 5 Pllf, ask fot Phil or 407 Sttnroof. $875. extras! Mint c o ndition . I·~ mll~. $950. C&ll eves., .;De=l=•w=""''=='=HB=====-====.,....,,=====.:..0$2495.=="'"=;=""'===== I ~ 833--1367 r· I~ I" ., " ~~ '67 VW Bui. Orig. CM'ner. SJ700 Cub. Call • Days 615-24'9L EY'f'I. 673-2332 • TRANSl'ORTATION TRANSPORTATtON TRANSl'ORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION SfO!! Co11 f610'e';! Co11 '610 Sport Coro MIO U.... Cort 9900 Used C•rt CHICK IVERSON YOUR AUTHORIZED PORSCHE AUDI OEALER POR ORANGE COUNTY Exctlltnt Stlection Of Quality u .. d Ponches. .1957 thru 1969 EXCELLENT FINANCING ONLYAT ••• CHICK IYERSON PORSCHE AUDI Aulhorlzed Sales • Service • Pam fOO WEST COAST HWY. · NEWPORT BEACH 646-'391~ Uf Poncho Cpo. Ruby r!d, contraldna full vtO'l ~. AU Pontbe eJI· tru. Jmmactdat. ttlnl out. "'ftRnd SPedal ~ $15'$ 29--• to ct.mo from n.ncJ111 AYllllable _l~l'lllf]Lll I .~l11 1p1 1 1 i'• 3100 W. Cl>all HW)'., N.B. -"6-1161 Autborbed MG Deakr Anll<!uoo. c1-1.. "u ATTN: DEALERS! '* n.u:r SALE * (5) 1968 Qevy ::Upalaa 2 Door • • . • .. • . . . . • • • $1100 (~) 1968 OltYy lm.palu • Door • .. •• •• •• • • • • • $1650 (3) 1968 Ford Country aedan 1tation wq •••• $1900 (1) 1968 Ford Galaxie CHEVROLET '66 Malibu SS Conv. Auto PS/PB Yellow/Bk Int. TrY 488 • 0oor ................ IJ<OO Sale! $1099 Sale! ~ Mister "T' '6! ..... •!& w... dlr, full 645· 144'1 pwr, alt cond, V-8, all oria:. ... ...... H-~ •i-~ CM. Fine prvt prty PDC'17t £1UU ...,.....,. .o vu., . 56063<. *U.S. No. "I" CHOICE '62 Old O:inv, xlnC ciond, ttblt '66 QIEVY n, v.a, "NOVA" ~~ :m take trade. :ro:~T~~ ~'. IUICIC 53 Buick !pedal 2 dr. 8 cyl. Good CDbdi&n except 'it fna1 Clmn Gm.n wl ltna.c a.-een int, ''Mint" condition. 0nJ,y $!"'-M A It Q U I S MTRS: 900 So. Cst Hwy, Lagwia B e a .: h, -tN-'1503. 54Chn00 1 orr"ITS KIND IN THE WORLD ••• ~'=-~Ad"= =~c-:-~-~w~·-"'~"""'-P~·"'~·1 '6B CAMARO RS Replica Ol The SS ~ '62 BWck La Sabre 4 dr .C Sp, "321" Air dy, 2T Lcq. 14' Hi&h. PIUlb ~tp, fact air, p/b. p/s, a:d 5-Yr. w.,,...nty Llnfd. Can Be u.ed For Sta· tires. $395. 842-2154 Ser 7F'09 .....,,. Or Mobil• Adv.,..._ t!m BUlCKSTA WAG. Sale! $1999 Sale! :j inc, Applto.ble To Any Buai-IAw mileqe. Oun Mister 'T' 9'10 ne-. can '4&QIOO. m na. :AG-8169 tin, N.B. 1'62 Buic~ OU1'Jandinr con-645•1441 Sport Cors MIO Sport Cort 1967 VW.Oean! Dctllent mechanically! "' ,, ·:r ·-· • <{ ... . --~ ., . , ., ·~ , .. $1050 675-6739 '69 VW aqua.reback, stick, 5 mos. old, 5800 miles. Priv. pty. $2300. 646-3179 '62 VW Bus, 1500 CC reblt ena:tne. New clutch & bat· tery. Call 548-4797 '68 VW. R/H. XJnt l'Ond. Orig owner. l\fAI\.~ or . FER. Mull: sell! 542-7882 . -.; ,. .• . 1965 Red Volkl:wagen, xlnt ·:· cond. 30,000 miles. $850. •: 549-4367 aft 6 pm ~: '57 VW. Excellent Cheap i: Transporlation. Make OUer. ··~ CaJI 962-J7B2 . •: 1-==,~='--,~-""' ,• '611 VW, auto. xlnt cond. •:~ lS,000 mi. Extras. Oria: ?i,c,"""'~='·~$~1550_.M_~_lTU,,--.,,~ .. · '66 vw camper. Excellent ·:: a:tditiou. New "ntts. Fully 1.:· Equipped. CalJ.645-1845 · :: '67 vw Sqback, Sunroof, .:· AM/FM, 13.~ mi"•. Xln't !: Omd. OR 3-0913. '65 J•1u•r XKE Cpe. Silver bl.tie w/deep rtJldnflht blue Inter. Fully equtp. ind • chrome ""1r. Vt'beels. I..oeaJ. 1Y owned Ir 9!n"ioed, llee .. drive today • -_t~\"lll[lll li i\ I: 1 I" ' · 3100 W. Cbut HwJ., N.8_ H2-9Qi J &D-1764 A11thoirbi!d Ji1G-DM1tt TIME .FOR. '61VolvoP~llOOS TF-1500 Lut Seriea XPEG dllion. Carefully main-:nOOHarborBlvd .• C.M. A ear at cent Finimed in restored. Deh!X Access. talned. Reasonable. ~7377 ,65 EL CAMINO 8&lJen:t Red wiruR bDc lee.th-Wire whls. Nu top. $1650. ========= I " 1n1er. £-. ..... i-. 54"""m. CADILLAC Auto "'"'· """" .... rtni. on t.hir 1 owner local ~el. brakes. air cond . Won't lul, hurry on um A-Wonted 9700 1!167 CADILLAC "°""' "' Sale! $1199 Sale! one. Ville. Full factory power. Mister "T" 645-1441 WI: Pl.Y •.• _1 ~1·\ti~ILll ( _~1111 ~' ll Ii'.> noo w. Cout Hwy., N.B.' -5«>1161 AUtJiorized MG DeUer CASH New tlrel. RWll perleetly 1100 Harbor Blvd., C.M. $1250. 646-4567 . '63 CHEV Impala 4 Dr. HT . '64 CAD; $1395. P/s, P/b, auto. 52,000 at· 2006 PL:ACENTIA tual mi. Runs a:oocf, Clean . COSTA MESA . $575. 546-t.454 betr 6 pm, 62 TOWN Sedan. New trans, Sun 642--6127 radiator. brakes. Runs good. • '66 2 Dr Impala. Air. S6>0. 546-5843 PriV Ply ""'"· lt&H. Aoto. Xlnt QUICI( C~H THROUGH A 8USIF$1' rnarlletplace in A*: :0: = ~ I · '6S ~~twoodall ~barn, ~~·c1!an~tnd;. ~-•• !"~ · ·town. ·The DAILY PlLOl' air co ..... , e ... u_, one ~ v• HllJlttnctl:ln 8eaclt owner. $1995. 49f.389'l 496-2500. DAILY PILOT WANT AD ' ' -O•aifiedo ·tiedian. Save KI t.33!1 ..._ ... ~. g • 9 pm =.,..--,---,,,-- time A etfort Loot -~=°==~==~-~~:.'-'-'"~==·0-'-~=-~. '66 Impala conv, like new. =· . . WEDOLPA'!., TROP '63 COUPE DeVWe. All radio, heatu,, pcwo·er. Will _.. avail. pwr I: air. Nu titt!l. & aacr. Under Blue Book PLANNJNG' te mow? You'll tor pad, dun med ~ tune-up. Sll.50. 545-6771. $11.'2S. Make offer to owner find· u -amaztna: wmhm" ot all ·nu.kal. See Geoiri• Ra, •61 Cadillac 4 Dr. All pWT, 673-9536 eves. 494-7221 dayg homes bl today's O•ulflrd Tbeodon Robim: l'ordl air..cond. Privatt owned. '57 Panel w&JOn w/4$ I ' . ' DO Harbar Blvd. . 1 ~ ~them Jl9W• C.M. 6C«llO $500. 548-523.2 or ~5438 Po1l-tractlon Map. Big '64 CAD. Below Wh.sl. $ll50. ~~~5~· eond. S650 ph N-Co" fiOO WJ: PAY CASH Run• A Looko Good. Call =~~·'--~~~~ 962-8688. '55 Chev., '68 321 en;ine, FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEYROi.El 2821 Harbor Btvd. a.ta Mm& SfG..1200 ~~ CAMARO .headers, maa: wheels, 4, 3, Ii gears. Musi ~11. $4,50 or best offer. 4M-6061 --------'66 Impala 2 dr hdtp, V-1, * FUN-N-SUN ·I autom, pwr strg/brks, r/h. '69 CA.MARO "307'', V-8, WW fin, Pri~ to • e 11. t'ONVERT. outstanding hU&:· 5-17·T7Sl 3-5, 496-!J.ITI aft 6. gar orana:e w/black top &:. '66 CUST El Camino. 275 HP, pluab black vinyl int., AIT, 321 cu in. New trans .I: PIS, R/H etc. "Note; this car has only 17.631 rniln & paint. Cbr rims, rich, posl- USED CAR CLEARANCE TOP $ BUYER lllU. MAXEY TOYO?£ U1118-llBl"'- IL -P'. sn.- 9110 LEASE· RENT lmmecll•t• delivery on •II is told •with a tra.nsfemi.ble, tract. SlSOO. 5J6-IZ36. new car factory warranty!" '55 CHEVY, 2 door .edan. arµy . $2695. M A R Q U I S Best offer! MTR& ·900 So. Cit Hwy, *548-6T.ll* ~ B 'e a c b, 494-'lSm, 'A CHEV .C -dr •ta wq, 546--3100. 1tick, nu 11phol Ii rup. Good , '67 ciAMARO V-8. R.S • .( spd. cond. $300. 540-9940 aft 5:30. Disc ·Brtu. AM/FM. R&:H. '67 Carnaro S.S. 350 Flair, Lo Mi. Instr. Xtras. Clean. R/H, PIS. P/B nno This·. is why we're oventocked WE MUST CLEAR ALMOST 100 FINE TRADE- with trade-ins. t.Ook at these INS TO REDUCE OUR INVENTORIES TO Savings on Brade New 1970'1! NORMAL • IRAND NIW fULL PalCI 1970 OLDS SPORT CP!. $2498 hJIJ fK lifl'Y 9'111111,.. IMluflflt '""' ... ta. ALL REMAINING '69'• ,.OW SLAIHID TO _. IMltt. ~ ...,.,,,.. • .........,... wawn. ..,. ... ""'""' u,.,..., 1k. OltDR. TOO•YI llAND NIW PULL PllCI BELOW 1970 DELTA 81 2 OOOR $2966 "•llf IK*' ..,,,.,.. IM._lilt ..W. nstlo _. ... lb, Nd<.., llllltt. w!Mtllltlllll .......... FACTORY INVOICE! ~ llllrrw, Cl,.,.,.. tk. OllOill TODAY! II.AND NIW PULL PllCI 1970 91 TOWN SEDAN $4470 '68 OLDSMOllLI $2898 '67 MllCUlY $2599 (IHINMt•1t41. Allr ftlllll., twl ....... ....,, dlL Col. '•rlr IO·P111. W111. , ...... ,.., ... , ""'"'"'· _.. lflin'W, ""-' ,. Tow11 S,d111 IVSPJ50J fUOSl41l .,. '1ll. ,Its., P'411K """""' P.S,. "'* . • ,..,,..,..,k, ltK. , ••• . IMM EDIATE DEL '67 OLDSMOllLI $2298 '66 IUICI $1688 D1lt1 Cu1tom 4 doer ITXVlOOI' Gr111 Sport ISVll OI) BRAND-HEW 1970 '67 OLDSMOllLI $1898 '68 "°"' $2388 GMC 3~ TON Del111011t 11 4 dr. H.T. IVINJ61I Coron•t 100 {VfT62JI '65 OLDSMOllLI $1198 '66 PLYMOUTH '788 PICKUP. C.W.p1, ~u ipped, 111 ~., .. ., d uty.·.1221011 1) I' '' 4 Coor 1-i.T. lflX7t-4l \l,1i ,11t. lll:TTIOJI' $2845 :~~LE '63 OLD$MOllLI $888 '68 PLYMOUTH $1888 ti 4 door H.T. CFXNlto'l Fury II -4 ti t. Sed. IWTC7 12l Exemple S.vln91 On Approved Credit ' '68 OLHMOllLI 442 !WXH7261 $2388 '66 CADILLAC s.d.11 o,vn1. t10 M20•1 $2688 s5& s5& '65 DOD~I $1188 '62 CADILLAC $888 PER D•rt. IPF.A762l c.v;n, 1J111:01121 DOWN MO. 166 CHIYIOLIT $1788 '65 CADILLAC $2288 C•pric•. IRUL7411 Coup• o, v;n,. IH0Lt6•1 116 ti THI TOTAL DOWN PA YMINT '66 CHIVIOLI? ~3199 '67 CHllSUl $2288 SM tS ?HI TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMINT Co"'"'· ITHHl451 lDD 2 door H•1cltop. IYWTS461 • tllt c.,. ...... """" llK!Wlnt ttx, IWH• """ •M '"'""" <111111" .. .......... '""'II flt )6 "*'lllll. ., 111 yw ......,., t. ,.., c•loll l"9 '65 CHIYlOLIT $1388 '68 FORD $1988 .... utll ""'' " ~1-...S llKll!llffll ...... ,,.....,.. .,., ...... ,...,.._, ~· ft I .. lllCIWlllf .tH ~. M.1 _, tr.11t11.,. !Jo T. Piel< Up, IN52507l Fairl•n• 4 cir. •tel. !WTRI071 ""'-! ~'" ••'-111.u . $888 1964 OLDS 91 COUPE '66 CHIYIOLIT $888 '64 YOLYO Lk-llVLJM. fl'•ll ""'"" ~!il'!llllllt .... t it ft11111""""", Wllllt Corv1ir Mo1111 !YPT3611 2 Door. IZKYJ14l ••" ""'· .. ......,..,, ..,._ '66 IAMILll $888 1966 OLOS DELTA H '66 POI D $1988 .Arl'i.r!c111 440 2 door H.T. .. °"" ...,..._ l.k-SI M•'· A""""'"" ""'""'In-. ,._ '"'" Thund11rOlrcl ISZW221l IRUA0751 ..... VI. rHle a ....... WSW 11-. Tllll -ft Ml'lll .. IMoll. '67 FOOD $2288 '64 "" $1488 1965 OLOS OELTA 81 lhuncl1rOircl. ITYV7Jll W19on••t. IOTW5461 \ Olw. Mtl'lll .... I.le:-Ufl'lfft. Alt.nlllk lrtlllnllJJlllll,. ,..., 91_.. '67 FOOD $1188 '65 OLDSMOllLI $1288 ..... YI. tHll & l!Mtw. WSW ti-. t.1.,.1y 11Mmetlle. ftlcol'I IUZXl l l l Cutl1111 2 door H.T. ll&C610) 1964 FORD T·BIRD '66 FOOD $1498 '67 -·001 " $2688 U-0 e'IC'UMl. .t.•11W111t tr-••11o •II' CO!llllltilll ............ ........ Witt IO .. OllflltMillf kll:.,.-Cit •• Mutttflf ISJYtt61 Terento••· IU~J4J I RElllEMBER-"WE ARE' NEVER SATISFIED 111\'TIL VOil ARE"' GMC TRUCKS 2850 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540-8881 I 1'70 .FORDS & PriY., Pty, 673-1342. Polyglas tlru. 546-2182 FORD TRUCKS '67 CamllM ss. Xln't c.ond. '56 CHEV 4 dr, 265 enc .. 2 nu AD popular m&Rs. Ford Mr. McPhtt!on, 9AM-5PP.f, tires. Never breaks. '115- authori!:ed leaalnr: .system. =caJ=l=6=44="='°=·='=1l-4=37B=aft=:.'· ,,67~3-33='~'=--=,...,----,, I Get Our Competitive Ratel 1956 CHEV. Gd. transp. car . Thoodoro CHEVROLET It••• Good, S..i ..... ROmNS FORD 1~"'"==""=========! ~1a""°M Harbor 81~· .. ....,0· '61 Impala, 4 dr, runs well, .....,. esa vu-wJ good tramp. car $350 or CHRYSLER best offer. 4%6197 "" LEASE "" '611 Qlevelle Station \Vagon, '89 Cad Eldorado, tul.I pwr., pwr steering, auto, trans. air, vinyl kip, 10,llXI mi.. S1750. 494-9951 * lmpre11ive lmperi•I 1969 CHRYSLER. IMPERIAL "LE BARON", Juxuriaul, sparkling onyx black. 4 Dr sed, w/larxlau top, plush black genuine cQ)f 8'dn bJt., all space age J>O'l''er uaista. AM/FP.I 1tereo + "DUAL AIR CONDITIONJNCI" Un- der transfenatile .new car • warranty. Nat et '"Whole- sale" blue boak ia: $4600, Boy this right for only ~! MARQUIS MTRs. 900 SG. Cst. Hway, Laguna Beach, 494-7503 or 540-3100. $179 per mo. 1--~.68~c~ .. -,,,.~1,-1-- '68 Cadillac Eldorado Custom Coupe, $2100 radio, alr, vinyl top. • '40-l!l'J • $159. per mo . '67 T·Bird Landau. tuU pwr., 1965 CHEVELLE El Camino -~ " ,. $1' w/camper top, $925 cuh . ..... , etto pe; . per mo, '67 Gala.xk! 500. 2 dr In', I =Al~t~<c'p=.m~·.;.• ~-_,~,-.,-­ air, vinyl top; $59. per mo, '60 IMPALA 4 di', low SO. COAST LEASING mil .. ge, ""°" oon<Ulion, 300 W. Cit H'W)'., NB &iS-2132 a:ood tires. $350. 494-1989 NO mattn what It is, you '57 OIEVY. tire's, good paint, can sell it with a DAILY interior, 283, 3 speed, air PILOT WANT AD!! 642-5678 shocks. 847·2259 -lmportod Auloa 9600 Imported Autos 9600 1970's HERE NOW! MARK II WAGONS HI LUX PICKUPS LAND CRUISER WAGONS ALL REMAINING '69's DISCOUNTED Pin Al OtW Me4eft USED CAR SPECIALS 19U lllUMPH •T6 C,..,.... ... .............. ..... ... ~.... $2795 U.. WQW671 1t67 TOYOTA COIONA ... '911. ledie, -.., _..-.tK, ·-"'''' $1195 TIHS21 1967YOLIS..._..I ... , ....._, ....... "111 fl•I& A ~~r.:· '1395 1961 fOID C••""Y Jtilllre St. w., .. Y·I, l .H., .,.._. VOLVO ~ -~;:._·~ ..... ~_;:"_ ... $7_99 1966 TOYOTA c,..• It. W ... "• ~ ' • ..,.rt ... s.. "'" .... s999 1970's HERE NOW! 145 WAGONS, 1'4 SEDANS ALL ltlMAININQ '69's OISCOUNTEO P1111 Alf OtW M-4• IYCOtl I t6J ALJll NI IMlltr .. Ha MW d•tc• A MM,.. LH ..... =--$795 1961 AUSTIN AMIL W ,. L ........ _ ............. ~~ '1495 DEAN LEWIS Or1n9e County's L•'9Nt •nd Most Moderft TDyota & Volvo De1ler 1966 HARBOR BOULEVARD 646-9303 COSTA MESA I ~""""!'::l""' ___________________________________________________________ -----·-----· ·----- ' ; ' ' • • I . ·, : '· ' ' ., ' L • r. ' ! '· " ; • TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANS!lORT"ATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOll.TATION Frldn, J.nuuy 23, 1'70 TRANSPORTATI , OAl~V l'flOT • $ UNd Cars 9900 .Used Cars 1;;.;. ______ _ 9900 Used Cars 9900 Used C1r1 9900 UMd Cari '900 U1td C1r1 9900 UMd Coro '900 Uood Coro "'° Uood Coro -CHRYSLER CHRYS. '68 T&C Sta. \Vaa-. Fact air, fllll pwr, rack, r loaded, Jo mt· $2895. 644--1140 T·llRD PLYMOUTH PONTIAC PONTIAC T-llllD 62 l~AIRLANE f dr V-8 A·T. Bou 302 5000 ml. '68 Le~1ANS llrdtp 1port ·~ PONTIAC Bonneville, 4 ,65 T•llRD •a T·Blrd. 4 'Dr. t.udlN. Real. pod famil.1 car, buti---------1 Fae. warranty. \VW Sac ,68 yaUANT Coupe, air, l'xtru, low dr hdtop, air cond., PB, PS, ~!~ bl\lf, dark vinyl • am desperate to 8ell $350. * '67 MUSTANG sm. 60-Mllaft't,PM "' mllea1e, exceptional, pwr wimlowa. 6-way .eat, "Alr" PS/PB/PW sttreo •-power lncl air. 1llbt FORD MUSTAN5 MUSTANG 6iS-'10ll9 V-8, "4'' SPEED 5 YR WARRANTY I0-2335 tilt 1tra whl, lo mlles, 19'10 A. Beluf)f coad . .-S, « '2ll • 'r;o.P 1965 Cntry ....... ak, ''"· Sputdt,,. ori1 lim• .... SttELIY * ECONOMY PLUS * PONTIAC ... GTO 15,IXll mi, R••· pald, Avail about Feb Sa'-1· s'iPw1ot"t' ,p-'-1 • -~---141_.ai_-_ .. _:._~ __ , new tires. xlnt cond. Mu.st c~n. vif\yl int. Brand new Sale! $1199 Sale! gold, blk \•inyl top, auto lat. $2390. fH...2284, ,C!ves. • ..w 1 - 11 1 .. -~ •100 '67 SHELBY 350 GT. J\1ust 1 UANT t CONTINENTAL '6S Cont'I, blk w/blX nykin st UiN· _.... or premium. ''Ti&er Paw" w/ aell lmmed. S220 Call art ti, Mis. ter ••r• trans, consoe, p/1, p/b, 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 9 Mister 'T' YA u.phol, alLpwr, Ut :wbl. radio 5f4-.962l walls, '~ce" low mifaa:e 646-l2U xlnl. Pvt ply. ~3221 , PASS. STATION \VAGON. &: tape. Xlnt ed. Ownr '66 Falrlane !iCXI XL 300 V-i, 2 -from a fine home, ana only 1---------645· 1441 1965 GTO. iutomatic. very Power 1tffi1nr · .t braXn. MS.1441 ·eo VAJJ.JJn W•aon. Jt/H. 642-2806 eves. dr, auto. rD. fact alr, p/1, $1799. MARQ1JIS MOTORS1 OLDSMOBILE :n~ ll&rhor Blvd .. c.M. clean. Con.sider trade for $ITS phone 6#-4681 a.fler 7100 Jlarbor Blvd., C.M. ·Good tramport&&n. $UIO. CONT H Ev _ .. ~1 p/b, orlr owner, xlnt cond. 900 So. Cst Hwy, Lliuna l!Qully. 543-2858 1 ='='"='=.m=''====== J'6l T-B'~, -•-t e·ond.. Call W-54, 93 ~mpered1by ~ ~~E~b':! .. Sl500. 84l-8108 Be6.ch, 494-'1500, 540-3100 1.CH_E_R_R_Y-'65-.0-ld-,-.-.,-.-m-o-ny '69 Pontiac Grand Prix.1' l\t:echanl:;' ~ill $450. _19115,;;;;;..,;V,;~-,. ==~H~nl"""tp-."iiJ;=--1·1 644-0000"' 644-ll33 1931 • DR Modd A. Chov. 1965 MUSTANG CONv: """'· · Must "" thl• PONTIAC Fully to.ded. a"'"' T·llRD make ofler, -&tt i eand. 4 new !Im. Low 1 '6&. OUTSTANDING. Air, l 1.83, Olds rear end. S.\V. 289. V-8 w/ manlla.I 3 ipeed. weekend. ~1156 * 833-244& * I----------I Sat. mDu. -'5. ~199 owner. $500 unde"' value. a;auges. fl,fos:t reasonable or R I H. llttl\fACUl.ATE•• 1964 OLDS COll\'t, p/1, p/b, '67' Firebird 400. auto tn.111, '64 Le r.1llNI, 326 ~. * 'ST T·BmD 19M THUNDERBTRD. in. '1$ vl(iAiri·c eyL 3-Cld- $2215 Tenm. 546-3356 fer takes. 548-28.58 Black top, yellow body, ne-~ clean $550. Days 646-5639, pov.·er ~teerl.D&, $1950. v.1tlte. $900. Good cond. Ori,iitllJ. &: rood condltton New enztne, paint &: in-radio, htr. 19 ml per pl. 1970 hlAVERJCK, low battll!ry. $995, 673M93 eves 673-5n9 491-S951 EveL "6-2577 $1350. Call 962-0231 tmor. 54f...16l& *C1"1*1tC.157-MD· '66 CONT. 4 dr, eold, vinyl mileaa:e, auto, radio, heater.1-:'======='==0.::;;;;;,;:;;;;;:====-:..:==='======:J..:;:~,;;;,;:~====~=========.:,,;;;;;;~;;::;=====~===:;::=:;:;=::::;==.I root, Hhr, new tirea, &II moo. 534-5290 . New Ca rs 9IOONew Cari 9IOOMtw Cart tlOONe-., Can 9800 New C1rs . 9800 New C.ra 9800 New Can -xtns, nice cond. Must aell 1,;;;:.'=''=""=~-~ -~ __ _ $1695. Pvt pt)'. 830-6254 1964 FAIRLANE Station l:i:===~====~J Wqon. air cond. ~bull CORVAIR ~;~j;JOOO, 646-9'08 Ev,. 1----------1/ '68 COUNTRY Squire Sta 19&: COUPE. 3 spd. New \Vq, 10 µau:. A/C. Loaded trans It clutch. Good shape w/ extras! $26$. 644-2:M6 ~112'~·-546-__ 58'~3~"'-'v_pty.o,.._,.1 • '64 FORD Gal 500, 4 door '62 J\1onza. Engine, chuaia, s!d., v.a, auto. Good order. tires. etc. In xlnt cond. $300. $650. or best offer. 549-1052 494-1509 alt 6 1964 Falcon Sta. Wag, V-8,1 '6.l con.VAIR Monza con-white, Private part)'. $56.].I vert. EJccel. cond. Orig 644--0tlO, 64+-2382 ewner. $550. 548-51116 alter '6.1 1'~ord Country Squire I. Wq:. V-8, Auto, w/air. ~00. CORVETTE '64 CORVE'ITE Convrt w/hrdt p. Xlnt Cond. cau 5'4-2400, ext 234. 1965 CORVETTE Stingray 327 cu in, 365 HP, 4 1pd. Pos:itraction. 2 tops. n!H. Xlnt cond. l owner. $2250. 675-6436 Ol" 644-1589 COUGAR 1969 COUGAR XR-7 Whire w/blk vin)'l top, PIS, PIB. Air. ll,00'.I mi. $2998 or make offer. ....., .. '68 COUGAR XR.7, auto, air, P/1, dlsc brakes, like new sisss.643-8730 DODGE '68 Dart fi cyl auto. 13,000 vinyl top. New tread• $lll00 or best oUer 548-2337 before 2 PJ\I. 64 Dart G.T. V-8 Auto-P/S. New tires. $650. 644-1152 aft 6 PJ\1. '16 GT DART, 55,CXX> Ml. 2 Nu !ires. Xln 't Cond. $1050. Call 833-2490. I FORD ~ '65 FAIR.LANE f dr tedan, ! "c, very clean. Going OftT'!lt'U, b@st olr. &4>1196 DAILY Pll.O'r DIME-A· UNES. You can use them far jutit penniea a day. Dial ..,....,, Call 64.2-1165 '62 FORD 6 GALAXIE $175. • 546-7'269 JEEPS '68 JEEPSTER Convt. f Wheel Drive Xln't Cond. C&ll Ew1. 491-1501 . MERCURY 66 Mercury COiony Parle Sta- tion Wagon. Clean, Io mlleap Ii. fully loaded. 548-<7>5 1968 MERCURY :r.tonte~ Wqon, Good cond. J\fAKE OF'F'ER. 673-0092 evt'S . MUSTANG '66 MUSfANG Convt. New Top. Fact Air. 1 Qy,•r.er. $1350. Cash. 675-0GSI aft 5. '67 MUsrANG V-8, Craiger Map. Good Cond. Bst Ofr Ovr $1250. ~171Ji, 'Steve. RED '68 Mustang GT. Futback. Air, P/S, low miles. Xlnt cond. 962-6706 '67 mue Fastback 289, xlnt cond., xtras $1399. 548-6-151 or 646-9328 1965 Mustang. R&H, P/S, Air. Nu ~s. batt. $950. 49C--0749 days, 49'--0293 eves. 67 Musi..n&" Fastback aean-Atrmnd. AM-nr $1695 * 546--0154. 1900 MUSTANG, Landau top. Xlnt cond. Lew blue book. *494-9528* '65 J\tusrANG zis. 4 Spd, air cond. Pvt pt;y. $100 or Bst Ofr. 646-7043 • '68 VW BUB ..... "'"'· .... ... " ...... 111111c •llck lllllfl, (XOZ .,U $1796 '64 URMAIN GHIA ~.::~·:'"· - '64 GHIA CONY. ·~~;.r::.-::·.:.· Siii '66 TOYOTA WAGON r;.:-;.::,"'·- '68 DATSUN WAGON~:.-ri· $895 '87 DATSUN.:,:::~-:;;.~~. S1211 '68 VW BUI ..... ·~ .~:;-..... $129& .. '67 VW CAMPER :=.:.•i::.• :.,-:,7· $2496 '68 GHIA ........... """ """· s1•-1 OW!lff'. (ltVW ntl 'tW '63 VW BUG '"""· ......... ~. -l•t.iltillt C*. (LOI 1111 '&i VW FASTBACK t:f. :::,• $129& '66 VW CAMPER '".'.".;. ".:::' $1891 ITWL tJU ;. '87 WESFAL CAMPER .. ::, S24H ~ HARBOUR V.W. AUTHORIZED SALIS&. SERVICE · 11711 llooch Blvd., HontlntJ<>n lleoch 142-44:15 Yi·Td . ,MER¢Qfiyj LINCOLN ' lohnson .. sou. Remember! No one, absolutely no one can make you a better deal on a Uncoln-tftrcury product than your local .... er, JOHNSON & SON. AND who else can back th sale up with 18 years of tj)uallty Service. ~ 4 Dr. MA19.UIS ._... .. Al LOW Al '3866 ONLY AT JOHNSON a ION SOVTREllJV CALlf'Oll.l\'lA'S FINEST LINCOLN·JllEBCVRl'. SALES FORCE • 'ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST USED CARS • .Johnaon 4 Son Ra• The Repatatlm1 Of Otterlng The Flne•t Selection of ll•ed Car• In the Countyt '6' CONTININTAL • ·-.~ C•11p1, Re1•wood 1111t1!1i1 fi11i1h with \,leek l1•tfi1r I white l•11d111 rHf, luury 1q11ippd f1ctory 1ir, etc. XSR 110 ' $5495 '61 CONTININTAL 4 Dr. Sed. Aege111 told flni1h, brew11 l•IHl•11 reef, 1••fhtr inferier, All ftie l11.1:wy feel11re1 ind. f1ctorr eir, VTP7l6 $3895 ''7 CONTINENTAL Mercivi1 Col111"t Pe rk 1t1~ w91H. ' pt11. fvll power 1quippM I ftctory 1ir. YWR 14) $3995 '61 MllCUlY Cole11y ,,, .. SI•. W1g111t. 11 te cho11• frornJ VTM 7J4 111•diur11 chrome y•llow li11i1h with 111 vh1yl h1t.rlor, AvlOll'l•li1 tr1111., power 1tHri11f • br•ke1. Fectorr •ir cond, le11i.rtif11I colHI. $2995 '6' MONTllJO 'H CONTININTAL 4 .leer. o ••• rt l1i91 fi•l1h witlt ltlel'HI l•1tli1r l11t1rior. F11lly h111:11ry equ1pp•d i1u:lvdl111 futl pow•r I f1ct1ry eir. U11u1111lly cl1111. l ie. ouw 95] $1995 'H l'OlD •100 I' PICKUP Rtd ie, h••t•r, ,11rche1.d ll•w .. 'I' John1111 I Son, EJ1c1ll1nt condit1011. lie. 091917 $1895 '67 PONTIAC GTO ·,,64 CoNTl!IPNTAL 4 Jeer ····"· v.1 ... t \,leek. f11111lt with ltfedr l.eth•r l11t1rlor. Fully lulU'Y' eqtoMp,.4 htcl•Uitt lv ll pow•r I f1ct•ry eir. Lie. OYS 121 $1795 BARGAIN CORNER 11 Ow ...... c.n., wt .._. 1 m1 l'IC _, cen. SeM ci.-, MN Ht• cs... s. .... tht ... .,11utt .................... ...._.., • '• I ' I I ' ' ' 4 Dr. S•d. l••ut1ful ler111ucl• l fue met11lic firt· i1h with m1tchi1t9 le1th1r int1rl•r. ll•ck l•flll•u reef, fully l...•v.ry equipp•d end f•clory •ir COii• clJtiening, AM°FM r1clle, 1+.tee l•P• deck. On•· O•l'l•r C••· le1ul1fully 1111i11t•ined. Lie. TTN 020 MX 4 llllr. 1111111111 IJ fe cheo1e freml . All h••e •ule. tren1., r1dle, h•1!1r, pew•r 1teer., pow1r br••••· f1ctory ~eir, "liMeu ,.er. YWR 091- 1,000 mil11. 2·Dr. H.T. Gold mi1t mel•llie flni1h with iiil•ck buck1t 111h, •ulo, fren1., redle A he•ter, pt1w• 1r tl•ering, f1clory 1ir. le•ulif11I c•rt4itie11. TRJ 50) •r .....t .._ .., 19f! ........... LOOI 'IM 0¥111 -~ $3195 ''7 CONTININTAL Co"'f'ertihlo. Pol•r white "'Ith bleo" loether & whit. tep, Full ,ew1r .q11ipp .. with fail. •ir, v~v 252 $2995 'H CONTININTAL Ctn'f'ertibl•. C.rclJ111I '" with •lk. l11fher & •tk. hip. Fully lu•111rv oq11lpped & f•c.lery •ir, SQA 91J $2495 $3170 'H DODGI CHAlGll c,e., awtom•tic """'·• ••die I hetllr, power breke1, f1ct•r'I' •ir, lurquelta flnith wHh mltch· 1111 l11t•rler. Lie. SQR 4<40 $1791 ''7 COUGAR 2·DOOl Lim• fro1t with 1111lchln9 vinyl huck•t1, •wle., 21' en9ine, ,,S., ltlH, new cir tr1llll1 ·ln, one •wn•r '"cl 1tff;C1llll lily our cemp111v. VCR 23J $1995 $1995 '67 MUCUlY MAl9UIS 2 Dr. Htrcltop. l1•uliful teld liielge llnl1h with metchint lnl•rlor, full., ,ower ~ulppff, f•c• terr 1lr, l•nd•u roof, ell* ewner. Dri.,111 enly J0,000 mil11. UZN '14 $2495 ''9 TOYOTA COROLLA 2 CS,. 4 tpd. h•nt., reJie & he•ftt, white w/ t.l•c.k i11l•rior , t 1,000 1clu•I mrla1 . le1ullfut co11cl. XOC 171 $1395 '88 MalCUlt1' MOMTCUll NO. 1.k, UIW 111 (ltll'I, 11M ...... '68 l'OttO IAl.AXI• .. 4 fr, M.T. 11.W '61 Ulkectrl ·ea Htte eAUJtt• • t-Or. Ml,..., SVll' .. Ollte Cir) '83 ................ . 4 '""" ~ ..... """ ...... ' Lie. JKY.1• ' 119} l'Ott8 TOllN• CM..,...,xtltm.c ..... '· ' 1011.DSOD •SOD n.ooo©®n.oo ©®iroii'airo~iroii'&n. • ~&imiK m • 11rn~©·1IDmw. ©®IID~&im I 2626 H.AuoR IOULIV.AID, CODA MllA . I NIW CARI . i Mlle louth of the 140·SAO 642·0981 . hn DI .. • ,,..wmy UllD CAU 540·1AI \ '137& 171 '1271 '1171 '2271 .. '2271 ' l 4 • l . . • . .,,,....--... -.~.~....---~"' .. ;lit"'•~·~· ... -.-..-~...--......... ..,.._,..... __ .,...._.,... ___________________ ~_ VIRTUAU. Y IVERY COLOR ANe 0Pr'10N IAAD:1 Now IN STOCK .At ROBINS VOLUME .SAVINGS! ... NOW ON! \ ' ' A N~· hyl~' JHE0~9RE RO.INS, SI.> .. GET ' THEODORE ROllNS, Jlt. 1 UNBEATA.LE VOLUME s·AVING.S AT THE HPME ·QF -'JHE.·-' ·, .. '~Slu;fl'.pe-~t ··pe;fcil · In' Th e W.est :' . ' FREE · ....... ,., .,_ ""''"''"'" ,...........,,_ f"REE 100°/C. PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY EN.GLAND'S NO. 1 SALES LEAD·fR • . . 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS C...n .n INCi.afcel perts l11el11di ..... , .. , trOM111lsslo1 drfff 11 ... '"' eff, PLUS ~--~ ...t nHtrst 1nr.ta. All repeir -rk deN 111 011r OWi Mni" 4-,.rtlftfff, SPECf,lL lfF 'l'D1'"ll'EEK --- 169 FORD CUSTOM '66-PONTIAC CATALINA WAIOON 4 Cir. Sed. '42t VI, •vto .. p.wer 1tt 1ri11t I di1c ltr•••i, h11ter. C;ty of Coite Me11 Politi ci r. Cotr1pl11t1fY M1i11· l1inecl et Th1oclor1 Robln1. R1111ei1ul•t ef fa,t, warr. a•ail. 9J51K11 401! fStlr.,fle.14.291 $1490 '64 AUSTIN HEALEY SPIUTE Appx. 51,100 mi101.4\ed. {HCA9691 Autom•tic, power st••ring, r•dio, h••t•r, air conditioning. ISBBJ91 I $·1290 '66 CHEVROLET 11' TON 8 FOOT IED ' v.a, stick, r1dio, he1ter. IT835121 TRUCK ... C~MP~R 2 TO CHOOll ' fl OM '67 & ... ; -'67-GALAXIE-500 '66-FORD-XL --··'""ci-:-~-. '69 Mach -, 4 DR. SIDAN • Factory air, auto.. P.S., P.I., radio, heifer, WSW. IZBE7321 '66 GALAXIE 500 ' ' 4·!)1: SIDAN Autorn1tic, P.S., V8 , radio, h11t1r, low mil11. {RN759 I Stk. ll!A. $890 '68 CHEVROLET • UL Ai.A 4 DR'. SIDAN Automatic, r1dio, h•af1r, power ,teering. IVWR 6131 '65 LTD ... 4 DI. HAaDTOP VI:. •uto., radio, h1atar, air coildltio"1119. · fWlf. 4liJ . . . ' -'.$1090 '66 Chevrolet CH~IL~ S.S. CON'(T. v.a, powor ria•rin9, auto. !"4tl,, .radiO,"":ht~I•'· fTEG ,2111. $1D'.9P 2 Dr. H.T. Automaiic,.rMio, he1ter, AIR CON· DITIONING1 power steering. ISVY 1121 '64 CONTINENT AL ' 4 DOOi SEDAN Full pow ... FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. IULF7791Sto<k1600 $1090 '65 OLDSMOBILE VISTA CRUISER · · Automatic; f1Clio, helter, poW•r 1l1erin9, f•e· tory 1ir. IPCR 7831 $1190 '67 Datsun Stalio11 .••9011. TWU ; 079" $1090 . '67 LTD 4 Diii. HARDTOP 190 VI, aufo'"1ti,, R&H, f1,lory air, powar 1laor· ing. IUVR•ll) $15to • sPitD, 4J:1 coil.A. Jn Radio erii haalar. Approx• l'"afaly 6,600 1nila1. IYCL 0191 • '68 Mustan9, 1.lkl NIW. THI HOT ONI 4 1pt•d. powa r ~raka1, ra· dio, haoltr • .Approximat•· 1., 17,500 mil••· IVTP3J6l '10 MUStANG I . SPORTS lOOI' 'v1 011jl11a, l 1p1od fra11t· '"inio",' widt 0•11 tir••· mat •httl1, radio a11d lriaatar. ,Appx. 3,100 mila1 . 'IOJJA.GDl '61 FALCON Auto'"•*~• rodio, k1alar. IUOE6J9 l $l'390 AMERICA'S NO. 1 IMPORT B1JY! •. ENGLISH .:FORD! OVER-60-IN -STOCK AT CLEARANCE DISCOUNTS ' STANDARDS -DELUXE$ -cors STATION WACOCINs. MANI' With FULL'I' 'AUTOMATIC TRANS., All·COND., RADIAL TIRES, RADIO, Etc. Test Drive An English Ford Today! WinHr of 500 RaHy and Race Events 1 Thraughout Tht World! New 1969 F-25(1 Pickup $23872:t F2JA.Rf 7505l FU_l.L PRICE JOLNOUR DRAG SAVINGS! CLUB! -' SAVINGS! ' ., PlU$ . . THIS NEW l SPIED AUT.OMA TIC T~NS. EQUALS 30 MlCIS-l'IR'lfAL. 100 MIW PER HOURI PREVENT COSll-Y REPAIRS 1JO ¥Itel ._,.le SL Call· fer1tle's flnt .. r4 1H091101o tk uetft" Nikn I .. JI """" ,,., ~.~. s99s . ALL llMAINiN6 1969li . ~ NOW A' FINAL. CLO~E OUT .DISCOUNTS NEW 1970 - 8R()NCO $_79.7497 ... OIDll YOUIS TODAY ' LEAH A NEW 1970 • ALI.. POPUL.Alt MA~ts.!.. .. ODELS AUTHORIZID fOlD LIASIHtl SYSTIMS DAILT RENtALS COMPITITIYI RA.TU New 101/2 F.t. EJ ~orado Camper CORONET 4 Dlt. &ED. City of Nawport la•ch D•· t1cti•11 'ar. Autcimatic, powor 1taaring I br1ka1, lt11i•r· IJ 1117 11 Stock No. 2944A $1190 '69 CHEV. , , W~GON ,Ki1191wood. 196 VI, ''!*'·· fa,fory air, P.S., P.cli1' brako1, lutt•ta rack, all •inyl i11tor. Appx. 16,900 mill!'· lril74J4 J IStk. # P.14 I'), , ' ·$3-190 OUI .. ,. - . FORll'ANCI COlNll .·_shelbys 1> •ft'f ... Mu5ton9J, • ; I • Fully Equipped · •nd Ready for You r ~ • Pickup or a New '70. OVER 40 CAMPERS IN STOCKI LIST '2014 PRICI SALi 11395 PRICE DISC OUNT $619 '. .. . . "'" ~'(""''' ,P,1DA1 . \AflJRIJt.y 8 A·~ 1() Ii,, PARTS~ lEl!VICE HOUR~ PAl!H ONLY ·1L:i 7 . 10.im 'Ol~rr. 7/\~'" ;f ~,11.,,\QN()t\) • ·\1 i ,,'• Cl< llll)[l.\)ff;:1l''t,'( HA~~· 1 t l'~.j ~,· ~1·•· I I .. I'