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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1970-12-02 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• i I I -,. -,-·r I ' , ., , • , • ., -·.:· ,_,r9't~sting for .•Peaee!! . . .... ;...( ' • • I ; SAN FRANCISCO I UPI) -Poljce UJ<d clUbl·an<I -10 ~ hwiin>ds of rock-throwing antiwar protesters Tues- day outside the hotel where South Viet- namese Vice President Nguye n Gao Ky exhorted his audience to continue to sup- port hls goVernment against the com· mWllsts. Ky was virtual\)' a prisoner inside light security precautions for his vlslit to ,this city where residents approved a re£eren- dum Nov. 3 calllng for immediate withdrawal or U.S. troops from Vietnam. Police said 34 persons wer.e . arrested and .three policemen Injured during. the bursts Of v\oJ~ce. outside the Nob Hill llOt.I where Ky a-d the prestigfoo, Commonwealth Club. About 3,~ mostly p e '! c e f u I demonstrptot1 gathered outskfe while Ky spoke to the-\ulcheon meeting, asking for support or •('u;e 'aspirations of the · 17 million peoplt of South Vietnam." "You must make them udersland ag- gression cannot , succeed." Ky told the busihessmen In 8 speech interrupted by a long-haired-heckler In the press gallery wtio stood and yelled~·"lhis man tells you lies!·This man tells you lies!" As the demonstrators began to disperse "Obs olete, Vnnec~ssary' Office of County. Schoolsc Atta cked by Grand~ Jury AboliUon of the Orange CounlY' school board and the office of county supe(inten- dent elf school• is beiog urged todaj by an Orange County Grand Jury which brands the posts and their functions as "~tete a~ no longer necessary." ·Their removal ftom ' the county SC8ne sb&uld e-0inclde with the wiping out of "a l&11e number of other administrative potitJons'' In the county schools organiza- tiol!, the Investigative panel comments in • special report, Issued Tuesda y. qountf irupervisors aild the county Boird or Education. are urged in that report to "approve no new programs or inettase lhe current operating budget for the· county department of education If it entails the use of county funds.'' A second Grand Jury recommendation calls for formation of a committee of county superlntende11l! u· lqlsJalion "refleding the views of th.is Grand Jury report" ls adopted. SUch a oommlttee, tht report !tales, mi~t well suaest tran1fer of the ad-• mi~l!lrfUon of' 1peclal schools, the bUli.neas oUice, the audlo-vhual libr1ry, leather pl.cement services and creden- tla services from t.he respon•ib\lity &f lht county~rlntendtnt of 1Chool1. The Grand Jury report was branded to- day by ""'"1IJ' ICl!l>ol chief Robert Peterson u 1•unreaUsUc, ·pret[y ln- I ' , appr(lpriate and by no means renectir,g the 1rtshes 'of thi ':Oting P.ubUc." The J/ county school superintendent point.ea out Utat the grind jury's con- cl~ioqs "are directly in.conflict with the wishes of Orange County residents as ~emQnsirated in the last election. 11Tbe.,,, voters defeated Proposjt.ion I in which thef were asked to rule whether or n(lt they wanted an elected 11uperin· tendent of. schools," Peterson said, "It Seems to m~ that 'the Grand Jury might have taken ~\ close Jook at that vote before they wued 1 report that still basn'·t reached my ·desk." ' that report. was compiled after the Grand Jury decided.that "rapkJ urbaniza- tion of the 'l1st decades had made the: ex· istenl'e (of the aftices lilted) obsolelt: In Orange CoUnty. ... & the schoOli. d!atlicts have grown they have praviM.d for their own needs Jn _almost every area," ,the repoQ. atates. "Then _are a few 9et'Vketl reniered by lhe 'COW!ty office 1'h!QI "" nee.led. "Bui," the report goes on, "there is no legal UDe of education,1 leadership from the county 4'1.nce that Is blnchng or necessary for local distrtcts to conduct their t:very day busineues. • "Tbe ' traditional cordial relatlbitsh\p that exJsttd between tbl c • v n t y 'lllM ICBOOLS, .pap 1) ' ' • .. -tr ' .• . ' • Nixpn Rag~E~µpts " Over U.S. Vessel 'Takeover' Draws Blast WASHINGTON (UPI ) -President Nixon COJ1.!liders outrageous 'the episode last week in whi ch Russian seimen were permitted to go aboard a U.S. Coast Gu¥rd vessel and forcibly return a would- be defector, the White House said tdclaf. ' . . Sed SeiiU re • -. DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * WEONESDA Y AFTERNOON, DECEt<AeER 2, 1970 VOl,1 .~ NO ..... 4 llCTIOMS, " l"AOIS Nixon p"F~Sly had been dt!scribed u upset, irritated and concerned aboUt the Sk ~::~~b,~~!:e.:.::.~~~~~~:1 '. 1· ~~-·a· s·k·_,e· .;.:].· ._-.:"1'0 1·"" As more&d.a11s oi ~·matter unfolded he It ',I:.: ·...... ..L . w11s.pictured t0d8y as·outr!~· ~ • ~ r , • . . ' ~ . , \ 1 •• ,,. • :Som! "'!Ur• before .!he· President wa! .. . , . . . , · · · · • j~;1:.z~~~r.::. L~· ,:h· ;~-· · ·h"· ·.·.&.· ·· ·n--.. lt-. -'~·=··~""'"·n·,llo!iUf:-;-; , ;·· .... .&~~ ·--• li.'"..,..,...Wilftien al ~•di · ... · V'l&,1...1-lt very dear" that he woU .at·~ 1 ~ J • ' • '"I".•'.. . , a repetition ol tM Incident. . j. • I . . " after Ky's speech. scattered grQUps in lhe crowd started hurling rocks, rbottlel, slicks and fruit at 350 polil'emen sur- rounding the Fairmont Hotel. Before polil'e could i'estoie .. OfdU one officer was bospita1ized ind · ·two~er policemen and several demonstrators suffered minor injuries. Tires were sJas.h- ed on two city buses, fires wei'e ¥t In the streets, police three-wheeled motcrcycles were overturned, several windows wtre smashed and, youths atiempted ':"fO take over a cable car. . Two hours after· the disturbance ended\ Ky and his wife left in a motorcade-to Sacramento, wtiere· they ioiried'Gov. and Mrs. Ronald Reagan for a chicken dinner 1t the governor 's mansion. Reagan described lhe meeting with Ky u "purely -a socia1 evening." The dapper for~er fighter . pitot won over his luncheon-; aUdience of I ;000 business executives with his responses during a question-and-a~wer seuipn. . Asked 'abour a' rumor · tha r he Md,,. received SIS,000 klckbacb_fr'om -a~Salgon racetrack. Ky said he'w11 "ready.to go In front of a firing squad" if; lriYone proved him dishonest. When Ky first entered lhe Eaionont'1 grand ballroo~. a~t ~00 me,mbers or tJ;e audienl'e refused to appladd ' or1rise from their ·seats. When be completed his remarks. all. but five' or sU: pereoril joln- ed in .a, ·standing ovaUob. • • Ud Bonih. Probe Still . Deadloeked · ' f • ':>. . ' Orange COUnty Sf\ieriff's investigators 1aid tOday, there has been no~ 111 tk investigation o( two · Oc ·. bom- bings near the UC lr\liDe campus. · .. Sgt . &n Qiandaboure said, "tbe_. in- vestigation is continuing; but so far, wt haven't identified any 11JSP!Cl$.'' He 15 heading· the inveatiptioo t! the Oct. 11 bombing ol a Stanford ~ !MUtu!e greenhouse and the Oct. 21 burn· Ing ol the YCI branch of the Bank of America. "We don't have anyinformatlon•to link these Incidents with any other: similar oo- currence1 sllcb as the lire at the lsl1 Viata Banlt of America," ht uid. "I wish l could say we have a John Jone1 or 1 Peter Smith in Orange County /all charg- ed with the bombinp, but Iha just Jan'! JI ' • ... '• On ll1e llasis o( reporl! already In hand . I)' RVDi J'llEl\ZIEl..$KI tall. A .f\lrther doacriplioo ·wu . "°"" . on how th< RUlllil~ from a fishing ._. 81.!':':k,':''b~i:"br. :......... pilcalfd by Ille ~· maaki 'whlcll ve.sael were pe~d' l.c'l come ~ • ,•)':• 11,. 51111 • .um.....,. · · -i,._1~ ' r.1 • ' the clit.t.r v;,tt1111; Maidi-oot. 11o11>-ilnd re .. )vera all([ ·carry~ ~ 11qa, t'OVertd "P. ':"'"-faces~·""°!!' ind ~ , take bick 1 Lltu1nlin ple8dtni for' befd,up ~HulitidftbirJ!tt.i.~,of,~: oriJy~fpi:,eyu~ rpes~ ~ ·, •· • asylum-:; Z~ler illdf\NixOA ,••felt "lht• Bank' ol A""!rlc•l TOUhy'. and ese1pjf 1 ~flf 'the8' ts·~lii!ved to' &av ·worn a .or whole matt'er is ·outrageo.U.." · . with neart1 '6.~·tn .c~~h~ 1 • . wtilfe· T-Shll1J Whlle-,itJ:OM :maY ·ba~ ~ ZlegJei: aald Nixon wu outraged both The-mti:i! one we~rlpg • .b~ue ski mask . been wea;· a dark bl acU . over · lhe fact that the man's pleas for and the other red one, burst through the · -!pi. , ~J t- . asylum we~ rejected and by the lapse froh( door of the bank' in thti Fl_ve Point. Others who bad "seen t'he pair believe. or several day1 befo~ he'becatne iware Shopping Center around ll:Sd p.m. and they were wearing jwhite gloves and were ol the incideltl dff Martha11 Vbieyard. • kept thref: telleni at bay with their carfyiilg ' shopping 'bags with a blict -i·Ttte' procedures follqwed i Wt.re i in-weapons while they collected the ~oniy.. emblem. " • adequate, the action . taken lriadequate It was the lle<Xlnd bank robbery, in Hun·. Atte · th. · · _, and the" judgments used .were bad" tingf:on Beach in· two 'weeks. 1'he other r . e men left thr:-bank, ,they . were Ziegler said. holdup was at the Bank o! America's see_n driving oU in a gray, Volkna1e.n Niton had demanded Monday that the Springdale, and ~~ger Branc:;h Nov. 17. which .wu i!tt~r recov~ed in fr90t. qt a Transportation·Oepartme.nt _:,.,,ruch hu when 1 lone bandit gat.away'wtth $),000. de~ent atOre.in the .•bopping.center .. jurisdiction over the Coast Guard -and .Robe~ Oe ·Mallie,..\ar;i employe -at the Inve.s~..-tors ~lle\l~ UJe .zqen.-dil.chtd . the state Department prepart a apecial Five Po1~t;s branch, 111d the lell~rs had the. car. ~nd_mac.~ theU"·getaw~y through report by today for him on jusl what ha~ l?ee~ wa1ling1 on cu~tomer1 whtn both another vehicle fi~den out of sight. pened·. Congreu i lso scheduled an in-sides of·ihe door n~w open .an_d one of the One m~ ~1.11'g 1 telepbo~e calLfrom qulry masked bandits said, "Tius 1s a holdup, a pay booth m frilnt of the 1tort aaid be · dori't move·.'' 1 • • • saw t.he men get Out of the· car Wilb the One of them,, his .3f-caliber ·revolver bags and disappea{ aivwid a corner. dr~wn •. s\alioned himself at the rqain One 'told him, '1Don't' gO 'around that Witness Tells . ~ My Lai Slaughter door' while .the Other vaulted µi~ counter · co111~r."1~hile _apparently bQl4iOi a,' pn and _went from ~lier to tt:lle,r' wtlh two In his pocket. The man 1aid he heard tbe shOpplng b~gs,' acCording 'to )X>lice .· sound :of:-_a! hJ1h-p;ci,ver¥'~ar •iJl1 ,oi re~. . . . . . ... , . r • , • im!Jlediatt;iy, afte.rwarq.. • ; • r '!lhe tot.I lake conilst<d Of 14,832 tn l)'hile P9ilc<! apd FBI agents ."' in· • denomination!!· ranginf from 45 to SM• vestigating thi11 case, a au1peqt•bu :been At Calley Trial FT. BENNING, Ga. !UP!l. -I\ wijnesa testified today he heard automatic weapons fire and later 11aw 30 to 40 south Vil!tnami?se c;lvilians lying dead in an ir~ rigation' ditcfl where Isl Lt. Wlillam L. Calley Jr. set up a oommand post". bills, the tellers reported. · Jrr.ested and ~ char&ed1 A with j i'h-e Witnesses bt!Ueve the men were both in Sprlnglfiile-H!il br~ch .robber)i. · ·~ their' late 20'1 and about 5 f~t 10 inches H,_ .. 1' WUliar?t Paul Gulltl. J), u , . · unerriplbyed laborer from 'Bellflower 'tfho : . · • · • . , Wl~'itrest<d hf ..I'BJ•aPl"P JD ,11.,l.,.111< . Ba~~~tcy ~a8e ,lhrr~ay•;:~~~~· ... .;l •. ' 1;,,,J:". '~ . , • • , The witness, Charles W. Rall , 23, of Columbus, Ohio,. delCT'jbed the victims as "very o\dJ. people, very ypung children, and mothers.'' He S;aid whe~ he saw them they were covered wtth blpdd. , D~~y ·G~ant~; . : "J : ~-•• ~. ·-~ '. S~Fe:ct . Absent ." . . · I ~l Calley, 27, ls standing court·martial for the alleged slaughter of 102 South Viet~ namese civillana in the village of My Lai on March 16, IllM. the day his platoon carried out a search and·destroy miuion in the hamlet. A bankrtiptcy .ting in tile langled .finan. • Wu ··io ; · cial iffatfs• of;tfie oowi defuDCt ~World \It's d0ne ad:~~~'1 ~ 1 Treqct1 Flninci1l •Inc. of· Leisure World ing to do ,for a · whtle.. 11)'1 ttll ~ Hall's ·testimony followed , 'that of another Calley ~latoon member, Robert . Earl Maples , 22, of Freehold. N.J .. who said he bad seen Calley push the civilians Into the ditch. Maples said Calley and Pfc. Pahl D. Meadlo. s:i, of Tern Haute, Ind .. then opened tire. • Maples wa11 unable to uy whether either Cal(ey or Meadlo hit anyone with lhelr weapons fire. Hall waa' the 1iJ:th former member of Calley"• platoon to teatlfy, but'lbe lint ol the Sil t.o teJI of aeetftl bddiel. I Hall said that during the My Lai sweep he WU an Ullltant to a 'tn.icblbepmter 1 and that be wi'-* the "plherlng up" by the pla-ol 30 to Ill cMlilll prisoners who -e herded to the<lilch. He aaid he and li>e sunner er-.! the ditch and lbey set 'up their weapoa-8bol.lt 56 yatds beyond It. The last time be 11w tbe clvlllam. he said, the.y were 111 to 10· feet from tho ditch. · "Yt'• h<or<I fully olllomo!ic fin in the . area .at thl..ditch, the same 1re1 • we'd (lleo CAU.EY, P11e I) , J • wu delayed tOday lo 'Santa Ana'P'e'defal weather lady,, Who..,Cf:lll fOr IWID1 Court. · skies and temper1t!)re1 'lnchial • Referee A. K. Phelps set the Inquiry In-~ack up tlie 808 tadJer r0: Tliurs- to the. concern -manaaed by al»ent ~ay. • : stockbroker ..oseph D.' Dulaney "' for 10 • ' · •• · a.m. Tbursdoy. Dulaney I• wd bf in· • 'JNSujE· TODAY vestlgators of the Orange Count)' D,iattlct . t"·· •.. , • . , • attorney's fraud 1quad :to be living In 1'he~pre-holida~ cruah of local Munich, .West Germany. · theater continues this · week Feoeral, lt:lte · and local l.hvutigator1 wilh fol)r new productioni ;ot"" are 1nxiou1 to lrltervlew Dulaney on ffi.s ing the ranks. tit· Oranoe Go1n1 .. b.andltnc of tranuctloN that led to \he '1 s • · .._ 34 foldln1 of a "3 million financial empire y. ee .c/l'IClrtammni, ~ wr-• largely bulll throul!h investmerlla by • O.tr 2' 2 · ' ' .. residents of the LlfWll Hilla retirement 1 Detl , • C!Ol1)11U(ftity. nr Complaints Erom raldenta who allege tho!· DulenC!y did not ojepooil their in-· vesimeeu in mutual lundl an beln& in- vealipt«I J>y the district ottomey one! the or111 .. County Grond Jury. Fifth Avenue to Close . NEW YORK (AP) -The heart o! Filth Avenue will be ci....t to traffic thia Sun- day. and lb• 1 other three ~ya in Decemh<r to ium ii into 1 "Chriltmas promenade." CHRilTMAS . , ' J f: i l I • I ' • ! ,. l I 0 r I l I \ I I • It DAIL I PILOT $ . • I ' • • ' .. , Oil field firefighter Red Adair has !>,een called in to ert!n,uish flames . , . on spell Oil Company's drilling j>latfoim ''.Baker" 60'mile~ south of New Orleens. Adair also w!l! attempt to cap leak to avoid pollulinf . n••rby •hrimP waters aod the Wisn~r \Yildlife !l'fllie. Fo~ sb>ry of . latest oil "b!ew-<>ut" in Gulf of Mexico, see Page S. ' .. ' ' . ': Reagan Cuts Medi~Cal By $115 Million Slash SACRAMENTO (AP) _;_-Gov. Reagsn Jaun-ched-today· step No. 2 in his crash e~nomy program: cutbacks in the Medi- cal program or free health care to the poor. 'fhe Republican govemqr c a 11 e d rel!\>rlgJ ~ bia council. cham)>er to &n- riounce the efforts which he said were re- quired by Jaw, to wipe out a multimillion dollar deficit in the pli.n, Sl<ps to trim Medi-COi spending by 1115 million Ihm were ouUined by Dr. Earl w. Brian, chief of the Medi-CS:l plan. Jt includes a -to percent-across-the-~ board cut iq payment to d6ctor1, boapltals and pharmacies in .payment of tervices. Reagan aaid the soaring costs of Welfare and Medi-Cal, totaling a $90 million deficit during this fiscal year alone, ••now. lel'jously 'j e op a r d i z e California's filcal bllance." "The law requires that the Medi.eat program be operated witbin budgeted eg. penditurea," he noted. . Jn the mqntime, an the state's 58 coun'ty welfare diredoni gathered in Sacramento for a briefing from State Welfari Director Robert Martin. This was og : impJement.ing a federal court order «o rai.R grants to oeedy families with d!pendent children. Reagan said the new Medl-<:al cutback.<s are temporary, but will be In force until the state can reform the prograrn so that lts cost''do not continue to spiral out of control. Reagan said 0 tbere is a ereat deal of confusion about this program" and noted criUcism by persons who believe doctors, dentista aod other health care providers "are reaptnc a windfall from the pro- gram it the taxpayers' erpentt. '' DAILY PILOT ......... .... ttHtl91tM .... Llltu9....U ....... lt ,...., c-. Mm s..c1 ...... OMN•E co.-.sT f'UILtllfl~ COMPANY Ro~trt N. WtM Pruiclent tr.d M!iltllr , Jtck It. Cutl•v VIC\ Prn!ftil! will ~l MMltr . Tllolfl•s ICMvil ldlt.r ' TltOMu A. Mur111\TR• Mwlfll!ll ICIHw tllchtr4 P. H,11'· aMlll CW('" COll!tY QtMr -eo.tt #tetl: »O Wfll l•Y $Ir"' '"""'°'' IM<fl: 1111 W.1 lli.G• ttutl'Md ....... e.d\; :m ,.,., ·-"'""' ...... '-di; 11175 hKll IW""9N ... ~l al Htrlll II CfJl\ll\O 11. .. 1 "But such beliefs are unfounded and contrary to the facts," be said, "The truth ii. the tupayers owe most of them a debt of gratitude," Reagan ·!aid. • "Now we.. must ask them to again pull In their bells," Reagan added, noUn1 the required cutback tn payment Jevela. · Oiiier propos«f resl!'lctions -.uWnea 11)' Brian to an advisory council:• -A ceiling on drug use. . -Requirement of prior approval for P•i:nwli,, IF "elecUvo" healt;, prv~ ·~ .. i'eJ~lailieill iaring a!ilJ iuill wiieetchatrs. On" Monday, Reagan im~lee! _! strilt- gent economy program including a new freeze on hiring of state employes and a halt to spending for items such as new state autos and out-Of-state travel. But he added that mere steps, would be announced in the future -particularly in the fleldS of welfare and Med1-Cal. Joplin Ran~h Investigation To Begin Soon Qiticism by the coipity Gran~ Jury of the educatiotial program at the Joplin Ranch for deJlnquent boys is to be in· ve~tigated by affected departmfnts and report made to the Board of Supervltors in one week. Supervisor David L. Baker demanded the report Tuesday when the board con. sidered the jury's recommendations on the Trabuco Canyon facility. Schoolroom facilities are h1ah1Y in· adequate, the jury report stated. "Construction was under way for some time, with e;tudent help hut was' dJsC(lll- tinued because the unfinished structure did not meet state building standards. "Much money and time was pu.J •into this effort but apparenUy adequate con· struction supervision was lacking," the jury report read. The report had also criticized the educational program as "lacking in cotn.· rnitment. . .fwictional but rigid 11 • Bakl!!r said for a complete teport on the jury's findings from the schools, ~ baUon, building services and buildJnc and safety departments. From Pqffe I fyi\LLEY ••• helicopter landed and Lt. caDey CAme to the helicopter 1nd there was talk. The , pilot made a strong gesture With his rlabt DAILY Pll.GT. wU.11 W!!ldl k <omM11ef lfrlf hand toward the ditcJI, . """"'""""" i. •--· ••11r •c• .._... "LL Cilley was listening with his head .. , ill ...,.. U/l!OM lw L"'9ll'lt lffelt. ......,. ...._ ca,.. MtN. """*•"" · left the people in," ht lelUlled. ,ltefdl ,,,. ,..,...11'1 Wiiiy • ..,. wtlfll '" "After tbt fully automatic fire , 1 ,.!Otiti 4!f1t!IM. Of ... '<-' "UOl1611"'9 ~ny -~ """" .,.. '' n 11 w.t1 bent toward the grount1. ..... ·~ .......,i ..... .,,, »I ..... "-~11 !keel _.,,. $1t'*f, CIMM~· "Then Lt\ v. ey WI 1w1y. ,...,..,. (7141 64J-4JJ:I basically toward the ditch INll ind later c:i.J1W -...... ,. I saw him talking to Sgt. (01vldl Mlt· s-a 11 .,. Alf hp••-•r chell on our side of the ditch. After tht\ 1 Tele,.!•• 4n.44n ---t-hea rd slow semiautomatic fire from the CtPrrtlflt, """ bt..., GMt• ,_ltMll9 ditch area." ~. H• MWa •*'*' 111u11r.i:on" Hall said he croSled back across the •lterle' -'"" ., tf'fe't .......... ,-• INY .. """°""" wmwe """ ...,.. ,ditch on a bridge an~jn the ditch saw "30 .., .. ..,, ., ~' "'""· • l.0'<'40 people -they were ,dead." he_, CifN ll'fllltlll 111If ti .... _, ltfdl d kno tb . d d'" tt• c.11 ,.,~, (•lfWll'•· hlill:,11M1on .., "How di you w •Y were e• . c•f'l'fw .u.a """""''' r.; ""•11 •1.1s -i11rr• asked the prolCCUtor, Capt. Aubrey M. mmi.,y •••JMt. .i. 1 _,.t111Y. l:>aniel Ill. ' • ·s-~lleach l . • r ReCall Bid RUiing Set AncrY Seal Beach l'fllden!a•lnvolved In · two lbw-attempts to rtclll City O>uncllman Conway '¥uhtman packed a dNrtroom In !be Santa Ana County CoortliouN Tueoday for a tbree.bour bearing !bat produced no decision. Superior Court Judge Lealer · Van 'I'atenbow wQl Me Dec. I on the: writ o( mandate organized by nine Seal Beach residenta in the city's second district. Their peUUon asb the court to ordir an Immediate election for the seat they claim is unlawfully occupied by Fuhrman. Judge Van Tatenhove heard ariuments from attorneys Glen Wat.Ion for the pell· tionen· and Ruuell Bledsoe for the city council and then ordered some 30 wit· nesses under subpoena to return Tues· day. It was indicated later however, that the judge will give his ruling on the issue without listening to further evidence. Bledsoe argued in court that the coun. cilmen chirgM with refusal to call an election for Kuhrman's district were within the law when they rejected the de- mand of'socond district residents. Councilmen Thomas R. Hog"ird and Morton A. Baum voted aaalnst an elec- tion with Fuhrman abstaining from the five-member vote when the ilsue was raised at a city council meeUng. Watson told Judge Van Tatenhove that the city council had twice rejected perfectly valid recall signature,, with ex· cuses that •'ablolutely fail to sland up in the light of 01,1r California law." Watson alleges for the recall organiza· lion that the first recall campaign launched last July 27 floundered when in- terim city attorney Jim Bentson in- correctly ruled that recall wOrkers should have 25 percent of the entire city's voters listed on their petitions. They allege that more than 25 percent of the names ol second dlltrict voters had been obtained and that number should have been accepted by City Clerk Jerdys Weir. The writ allgeges that Bentson made that ruling "in collusion with'' Fuhrman, designed· to thwart the alms of the recall movemtnt, the lawsuit states. Recall workers went back to collecting signaturu and obtained by Oct. 13 more than 25 percent of the signatures of voters in the entire city, the complaint states. But subsequent action by the city council and it.s appointment of Bfedsoe as a special COW>lel to fl&ht !be ltgallty oI !be mall movement bu·apin-halted tbe campaign, it adds. From r,.e I SCHOOLS ... J:at~ .!ri·Q. ):Jogs own Van Houten Attorn'ey·SeaJ;"ch Fails LOS ANGELES JUPI) -Th< S-mantb- old Tate murder trial 'was bogged down tqlfy for !be tblid atrai,ht day be<o- ol, the mYste!iow dliappearaDce of ... defense attorney Ronald Hpgbes. Rain forced cancellatlon of plans for 1 htliccipter search Of a Wilderness area for Hughei;4 Who represents Leslie ' Van Houten, 20. He supposedly was stranded In Loi Padre1 Natkmll Forest because ot Oooding and mudslides caused by a rainstorm during the weekend. Superior COurt Judge Charin H. Older tsaued a~'body auacltment'' order ~ day which dlrected sheriff'• deputlee to use all pouible me1na to find the beatded lawyer and bring him to court, • A'ttorneys continued to confer prlv1tely about inltructiona to be given to the jury. No formal court proceedings can 'take place without Hughes, and his continued a~sence ·has raised the· possibility of a rnl!trial being declared for Miss Van Houten. She then would be tried ~par ate. ly. Del~ lawyerJ an.d prosecutors had betn scheduled to meet in the judge's chambers Monday to work out in- structions to the jury. Tften the atsit.e wu to be&in ijJ final ar1UtnenL HoWtver, when Hulhes filled to show up Monday, the Pl'<!C80dinP sround to. a · ~lrtual standsUJI. There !eri twO teltphone cal~ Moil.day re~ Huab!I wu stranded. One to ' ' ·u•1·,........,. FAILS TO SHOW IN COURT Dtflft1e Attorney Hut1he1 tl'le court clerk wu anonymous and the other, from a man saying ht w1s Hughes, wu to' the, answering Hrvice of Chief Defenie Alll>'110Y Paul F 11.z 1 • r a I d , .. - 'Fighting General' Rit_es Today in San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The man schooled In the most ruued types of Winlton CburcbilJ called "the 1re1tut warfare, ·drtlsed, in American army filhtin1 general of all .time" will be uniforms with only.a "USA" ..or "Canada" However lhere are no telephone,; in the . area where Hughes i1 supposed to be. Io another mysteriowi development. ' newsman "ho checked Hugh!!!s' garage apartment Tuesday found a note to the \aWyer 'signed by "Larry Oyer.'\ It read In part: "I told the court you were stuck at Sespe.. And according to the CHP (C.llfornla Highway Patrol ) you're to be there twti or three days at least. I also ca.Ued Fitzgerald and let them know." The Ventura C:OUnll}i SberUf'a Depart- ment addtd to the mystery whe n It diJclOlld U.c reteue;deputles in the area found no sign of the missing lawyer. A spokesman said rescue operations were l1unched Monday in th' Rose Valley Area of the National. Fc;ir~t, where the ~ message said Huehes was staylng. "Everybody ls out ol there with the er· cepUon of four or five people and we kOOw who ttier. ar,," the,s1>9kuman uid. AJaoclates of Huehea said he frequently · went to the area on weekends but , FIU,eraid, who said he talked with ~ Huahes Friday, said Hughes mentioned , no such t.rlp. Deputy District Attorney Vincent ~ Bugliosl said he was rtady to deliver hi.!1 final argument, but would take three or • four days, but arreerqent on the in-. 11trucUona came first and final acUon on !be !J!Otructiana bad to await Hu&hel. Railroad Seek& To Close Office; Hearing Slated SOIJthern Pacific TrauportaUon COm-• panf, formerly Southern Paclllc Railroad would like to cloae its pauen1er ln- formaUon and reservation office in santa Jlwied todly, soundin1 tapa for one of the c:oJlar Inslgni1 indic1Un1 n1tlon1Uty. moat colorful chapten in No r t b 'l1lt force, made 1l])' of whit Kurtzha1 Ana. American military history. c1lled "ruued individuals IUte cowboys But becawie of action by First DI.strict Maj . Oen. Robert Tyron FrederlCk, and loners," learned hand-to-hand com· Supervisor Robert Battin a public hearing - youna:est general in the American army bat. skilng, mountain climbing, nlcht before a state Public Uttlltl.e11 Com· during World War JI and a pioneer in the fighting and parachute jumping. . miulon examiner wlll be requiffi:I before "Green Beret" concept of warfare, died ''The mountain climbing really saved ' the railroad company will know whether Sunday night of a beart attack at the age us at Monti!! la Difense, It&ly. Two outfits or not it can close the office. of 63. tried to take the Germans 'who were dug Battin told fellow supervisors Tuesday Frederick, whose exploit.! have been in at 'f,he top. They .failed and we went up that he had been informed that Southern recounted in books and on the screen, the back of the mQlqltain." Pacific "wanted to discontinue p1111en1er formed and trained the joint Americ&n Tbet battle ·WU recounted In the movie service ~d aboli.sh its station in S1nta and Canadi~ spec_itl service force that ••ne .Devil'1 Bricidt,'Ljn which· actor Ana." too1bt in lhe Aleutians, ltaty-and .FJ:aaet. -W¥liam Holden pleyed Frederick. · The company hu not had a staUon, ln Several of hill old comrades wtll be Other pallbearers included the Rev the normal sense of the ~Ord, in Santa pallbearers for ~.funei:aJ. late tbls after-Robert Sssig of San JOle, iUlf· unJti~ Ana for more than two yeats and haa not noon at the .Presidio. , . Roman C.tbolici chaplaln. lnd·Gr~i q;ried .p~ngers from Sant& Ana to J~u Jei4rtz~ ,~~ ~ •. F~anc1sco, a Neilson ·Of1, 'toroeto, ·•ho "ftPretented ,; ·.any ,otller J>Olnt ,if! the mempry of anyone 1e.r1eant. in. Frederick s ouUit and a Canada. in the county seat. frttnd since the war year&, ls ene of · A Public Utilities Com -is s Ion h Frederick, a native San Franciscan, · •1• t ~m . . won his flrst star -at the age of 3' when spokesman said today that Rattin'a . superin~ndent Ind the superintendtnts of 'The unit broke up at the end of 19" he took over the special service force . resolution objecting to the railroads ac- the varloU! school, districts ii missinf to-because we .cou~~n't get replaceme~ts," H lion will undoubtedly rl!!sult Jn a hearing , Kurtzhal said. Out of 1,600 American e was wounded eigh t times, including "in about two months" and that it will be day," the Grand Jury asserts. "The main and Canadian fighting men, we Jost ~90." four times in three dayi in the Italian held t'n San la Ana. reason is that moat services from the ·g oll I need d "The division hiatory and awards went campaJ n. Southern Pacific stated Jn its applica· county ices are no onger e or to the Green Berets at Ft. Bragg, S.C.," tfe received numerous awards, in· tion to the PUC '"'at the business handled sought by dJstricts." 1 d "' Peterson today branded , those com-Kurtzhal, now a conlractor, said. c u ing the Dlstingllished service Crost at present in the Santa Ana passenger i"" , menll as "unt.JUe and· unrealistic" and "We wanted red berets but the Cana-and the Silver Star. formation stalion at 426 E. 4th St.~does commented .that the creation o{ lssull dian government said it couldn't afford Churchill once said of Frederick> "If not warrant conUnuance of the agency. and problems between Oranie Courity them. We 1ettled for regulation oveneas we had .a dozea men Uke ·him, we would lt 1aid the public of the area can be sChool districts and the need for a referee caps with red. white 11nd blue piping." have smashed Hitler in <-~942. He's the sl!!rvM at the company's Anaheim tta- or advisor in such disputts was "a clear Ju;;T;;;h;;e;A;;;;m_•_n_c•_n_an_d_c_an_a_d_ia_n_so_ld_i_er_•_, jiigr•'••';;";;;l;;;f;;;igiihiiUniigiifiieiiniieriiaiil iiof;;1;;;l;I ,.um•eii. "•iiiiiiiitloiin;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, ·.·;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;; example" of the need for , the COUDty AJv•rtl•.,,,.,,, school -board. "Then :we have situations in which two or more Oranae County school districtt may decide to participa~ in a joint .ven· ture," he said. "That, is where our organization steps in as a guide and neutral party for such projects. "l don't , UUnk our Orange County voters will want to see the resolution of such problems transfl'rred as far -away as Sacramento," Peterson comm~rited. "Abolition of our services would mean th, resolution of Orange County issues· by agencies and persons in far away places who are entirely unfamiliar with OIU' county situation. "I really ·am 1taaered th1t the Grand Jury could cOMider such a report and time thtlr investi.gatiOn just before an electibn, •• Peterson said. "They are saying in effect that they are better 1ble than the voUni public to judge the ef. ficiency and value of the board and my . office.~· Tht Grand Jury noted in its report that the pa1s11t by the Lee:tslature of AB IOS "provides for a ·comprehensive review Ind study of the office of · the cminty 1uPerintendent of 1choQJ1." Th1t study 11 now lrt the hands of the' Joint t.elisl1tive Bud1et CommJllee in Sacramento. · Noun, this, the Grand Jury ur1es the committee to recognize thit "there Is neither the economic base In Oranae County nor the practic1t necessity in an urbanb:ed area such 11 this for a separate 1rency entering into the local educational picture. "Ouplicatlon of administrative and staff efforts is a luxury we cannot at· ford," lbe report states. College Coll1icting 10,000 POW Letters PROVO. Utah (AP) -Members af Brlgh1m Young Unlv1r1tty's Air Foret ROTC have collected aft esUmated 10.000 letters urging North Vletnamtse oftlcJala to free Amerlcan priloners ol war -1nd plan to get more. Capt James A. MON of the 1chool'1 Aerospace studenta department old the project was being expanded to Include high schools throul'hout the state and w1ts "11ininC considerable momentum." GEM TALK TODAY by J, C. HUMPHllD CRtstortng R1membr•nce1) Do you have a valuable lam· ily heirloom? . Fine jewelry from an age past P.Ossesses an exquisite singular· 1ty and matchless quality all its own. It reflects the fine crafts- manship of its creatpr and the cultured taste of its owner. At one time in his life a per· son may acquire just such a precious piece' of jewelry. That valuable acjuisition will then be passed on rom generation to generatJon in the same family. · Unfortunately, sometimes heir- looms will suffer with the pass- age of time .. Occasionally they will need to be remounted. If you possess such an heir- loom, it's probably your desire to restore It ot its original bril· liance. An experienced jeweltr ls skiU~d as no other person in this delicate art. Why not discuss remounting your heir!oomi with us today! We apJ)reciate and respect fin• jewelry as much as you do. Exciting jewel creations are yours from J . C. HUMPHRIES JEWELERS. You'll find only the finest In all types of jewelry, Also special order work, fine w,tch & jewelry repairing. From Omega, a wonderful ... d .. 1h1pun. Christmas But if thtrt: WIS tvtr • time 011'110l't proud t tlm1 for the Qi rt of •n position ol eminence Om1ga, \his Ctirlstmas Is It. In the world of Sure, • diamond bracelet fine watches means slmpry watch is an opulent lh1tsh1'llknowyouwant1td Christm•s gift. But wh1n the beat for her. And •he'll the watch ii Omega, suctt probably never nted opulW'IOI gains elegance another watch for all tht and Ptrm•nency. Christmaae1 to come. .0 OMEGA A-ti dlllflt!Mlt. 10( tfl!il fOlf btl~tt1I Wfloll, :11tS 1 -H fll"'~"·1•11'wl!ll• •• y1111w •-'ltl toll .,.,,. ... I Wlltll •••• .••• ,.,I"° LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS }-:-C. · .JJ.umphrie6 1 Jflwefer6 1123 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONV(NllNT TllMS l4NK.A.MEIUOAAD-MASTtlCHAl&E , 24 YMAS IN SAMI LOcATION • PHONE 141·1401 • I ,, • ·, ' t --~-- ' . ' IJnnting:ton B~aeh Today'• Final N.Y. Steeks 'vo~. 63 , NO. 288, 5 S&:TIONS, 70 .. PA,GES ORANGE .C.:>UNT't, .CALIFORNIA WEON.ESOAY, DECEMBER 2, 1970 !'EN CENTS '. ' • Masked Gunmen Hold Up Huntington Bank . . By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI , • .. ot-tM 0.11'1' 'lltt SltH Twp ak.1-masked bandits, br8hdlshlng revolve,::s. and carrying shoppin°g bags, held up'a Huntington Beach branch of the Bank of America Tuesday and escaped with nearly $5,000 In cash. The men, one wearing a blue ski mask ind the other rei:t one, burst llirough the front door of 'the bank in the Five Poinl'I Shopping Center around 11 :5il p.m. and kept three tellers al bay wtlh their Seal Beach Recall Bid Ruling Set • Angry Seal Beach resldenl! involved in two thwarted attempts to recall City Councilman Conway Fuhrman packed a courtroom · in the Santa Ana County Courthouse Tuesday for a three-hour bearing th8t i>rO<tuced no decisioo. Superior Court Judge Lester Van fatenhove will rule Dec. 8 on the writ of mandate organiied by niM Seal Beach .-esidents in. the city's second dlstricL rheir petition asks the court to order an iinmediate election for the seat they :laim is . unlilwfully occupied' by ruhrman. Judge Van Tatenhove heard argumenl!J !rom attorneys Glen Watson for the peti· ~oners and Russell Bledsoe for the city rouncil ~d then ordered some 30 wit.- !f:~S under subpoena to return Tues·· lay. , It was·ifidicaled later however.that'the Udge will. give his ruling on the iss\I' ritllout listening to turther evid~Qa:. ' • BledSoe 'argued In court that the coull- :ilmen charged with refusal to call an 1JMUon for Fuhrman's diltrict were within tl>e Jaw when they rejctM the de- inand or aecond district residents. Coun~llmen Thomas R. Hogard and Korton A. Baum voted against an eltt- ion with Fuhrman ab4aining from the 'ive--member vole when the iSSUf: was ~aised at a city council meeting. Watson-told Judge VM Tatenhove that fie city council had twice rejected j)erfecUy valid recall signatures with e1· :;uses that "absolutely fail to'.atand up in the lighl of our Califi>rnil law." Watson al,leges for the recall oi'ganiza· :ion that the first recall campaign launched last July 27 floundered when in. :erim city attorney Jim Bentson ln- xifrectly ruled that recall workers 1hould have 25 percent of the enUre ~Uy'1 voters listed on their petitions. They allege that more than 25 percent >f the names of second district voters ~ad been obtained and that number 1hould have been accepted by City Clerk Jerdys Weir. The writ allgeges that Bentson made that ruling "in collusion with '" Fuhrman, designed to thwart the aims of the recall movement., the lawsuit states. Rttall workers went back to collecli'ng 1ignatures and obtained by Oct. 13 more than 2S percent of the signatures of voters in the entire city, the complaint 1tate:oi. But subsequent action by tJie city council and Its appointment of nledsoe as 1 speciaJ counsel to fight the legality of the recall movement has again halted the campaign, It adds. Hospital Plans Annual Bazaar Patients at the Huntington ~ch Con- valescent Hospital will welcome guests to their annual baZRar set for 10 1.m. to I p.m .. Friday in I.he community rOom . GUt items on sale include 1 copputone built-in oven and broiler unit. al\lminum Christmas trees. a shampoo · PolishJng machine. hand made gifts and ~licfne ltems. Proceeds from the bazaar help pay for trips to Oisney1.,nd and other at .. tractions for ambulatory patients. The hospital is located at 18811 Florida 6t. The pubUc is invited. ' Plane With SuppHes To Pakistan Crashes DACCA. East Paklsllln (UPI) -A rour~ngined cargo plane carrying reli'ef supplies for survivor' of EAsl Pakiltln's cyclone-tidal wave disaster. cruhed tonight while coming in for a landinc al the Dacca Airport, the air traffic offietr rep>rted. "M far u we can tell it was 1 BeJC1an p1ane," the officer said. "It was carrytni rellef supplies." He 1ald all four crewmen were klllett. weapons while they colleeted the money. It wa! the~second bank robber)' in Hun. tingion Be!ch in two weeks. The otber holdup wu at the Bank of America's Springqale and 'Edinger Branch Nov. t7 when a Jone bandit gpt away with Sl.000. Robert Jle Mallie, an employe at the Five Points branch, said the tellers had been waiting on Customer1 when both sides of ihe •dOor flew open Md one of the mil3~d blndits said, "This is a holdup, don't move." • -- ' I One of them, his ,,SS<aliber revolver drawn, stationed himself at the main door while -the othtr vauJted the counter and went from .. teller to teller with two shopping bags, according to police reports. The total take coosisted or $4,&11 in denominations ranging from $.5 to $50 bills. the tellers reported. · Witnesses betieve·tht: men were both in their late 20's and about $ feet 10 inches tall. A further ~lption WIS C'OM• pllcated by the bandlta' m!sks which covered up their facts and heads and had only slits for eyes and noses. One of them is believed to have worn a while T .shirt, While "the other may have been wearing a dark blye jacket. Others who had seen the pair believe they were wearing white gloves and were carrying shopping bags with 1 'black emblem. · ' After the mefi left the bank, they were seen drivin1 off in 1 gray Volkswagen which was later recovered In front of 1 deparbneat store in 'the shopping center. Investigators beJieve the men ditched the car and ma<ie their getaway through another vehi cle hidden' out of sight. One,man making a telephone call from a pay booth in fl'ont of tbe store ~Id he saw the men get out of the car with the bags and disappear a.tound a comer. One told hlm. ''Don 't go around that comer," while appare!'llY holding a iun In his pocket. The mu Nici )It belrd lhe &0und of a hlal>-red car taJdni oft immediately afterward. · While poilce and Yet" agents are in- vestigating this cue, a suspect has been arrested and charged with ·. 'tb • Sprinadale-H!il branch robbery. He is WlUiam Paul Gullet, 21, ID unemployed laborer lrom Beltnower, who was arrested by FBI agents in Norwalk ·three days after the holdup •• S-ea Seizure Furor Nixon Outraged by Soviet Boarding WASHINGTON fUPI) -Prtsident Nixon considers outrageous thP e:pisode lasl wtek in which Russian seamen were permitted to go aboard 8 U.S. Coast Guard vessel and forcibl y return a would· bt defector, the White House said today. Nixon previously had hl'cn described ::is upset. irritated and concerned about the fact that the first he heard· of the incident was through news .reporls last weekend , As more detAlls of the matter unfolded he was pictured today as outraged. Some hours before the President was eitpected to 'be handed a special report on just what happened off the Ma ssachusetts coast Nov. 2.1, his press secretary. Rona.Id L. Ziegler, said"Nixon already had "made It very clear" that he would not tolerate a repetition or the incident. asylum were rejected, and by the lapse of several days before he became aware of the incident off Martha's Vineyard. "Tht proced ures followed were In· adequate, the action taken Inadequate 11nd the judgments used Were bad" Ziegltr said. • Niion had demanded Monday that the Tr;ansportation Df:partment -which has. jurisdiction over the Coast Guard -and th~ State Department prepare a speci&I ~-~rt by today for him on just what hap. pened. Congress also scheduled an in· quiry. Calley Co11amund Post My Lai Villagers Herded . ' h1 Ditch, Slain-Witness Qn the basis of reports already in hand on how the Russians from a fishing vessel were permitted to c<1me aboard the cutter Vigilant. search out, beat and f'T· BENNING . Ga . (UPI ) -A wltnesll take back a LlthUanian pleadln& [or testified today he heRJ'd automatic a1yl~4"·-Zlegl~r·t •11id Nix~.~-'.'felt lhis w~aP,0¥.fire-and !~~~aw 39.,~~lh .. w00J~·matte~·1s,~trageo~s-., . · 1 y_i,tn~~.'~~~iHBRfi R"~~a;d'lJ i~lr·, • ;1 M,.1~7~ wa~..1,@ ~J~hert'~\~ lli~~ Han's teitimony foUowed that el a.neither , Callef p°latOOn member, Robert Earl Maple!, 22. of Freehold, N.J., wbo . . . ·~ ~ ~id h~ h11d .seen .f.;alle.y p~ the civil;ians intn the ditch.· M1plu said Callty and Pfc. Paul D. Mead1o, 23, of Terre Haute, Ind., ·lhn'ol'tMd fitt. OFF IC.ER JUMPED -San Francisco police officer , (se~ond.....Uom' ri-t) is backed agatrut will by demonstratorlli UrhO jumJ>ed him antr' he. tried ~ g~t U..f!l ~o -di~perse outside !'airmont Hotel whe~e South V1etn•mls V1oe~Pre1ident Ky was speaking. One demon•tr$lor 1\8• .gi:abb~ cO#jcer'~ b,olmet .. another is jabbinJ hiri) >with •llck and (extreme left) another p{~pares to hlfhim wilii-a-rockl Hll'pitir' rived. and officer struggled Jree, minus helmet and.night-stick. '• ,. . ·• .,• rolice Use Cluh·s, Horses , In Anti-l{y Demonstration SAN1FRANCISCO (UPI) -Poli~ used ctubs and horses to disperse hundreds of roek·t.hrowihg antiwar protesters Tues- da y outside the hotd where South Viet· namese Vi~ President Nguyen Cao Ky exhorted ·h.b audience to continue to 1up- port his ghvernment against the com· munilt.s. l{y was Vittually a prisoner inside tight ~rity prtcaUtions for his viStit to thi!i city where 'residents approved a referen- dum Nov. 3 calling for , immediate wlthdr1wa~of U.S. troops from Vietnam. Police; said l4 pergon11 were arrested and three P.Olicemen injured during the bursts of Violence outside the Nob Hill hotel where Ky addressed the prestigiowi Commonwealth Club. About t,SOO mostly p e a c e f u I demoniitrators 1attter;e<i oul{lide while Ky spOlteln llii'luDCheon meeting, asldna for suppoi:t of ''the aspirations of the 17 million pe<iple of Soulh Vietnam." "You must make .them u<iei'stand ag· gre1s!on 1cannot .Ucoeect:" Ky told the busines5men in 1 ·~ Interrupted by 1 lotig·halred becklei' ift the pnss gallery who:stood and, ye,ll~, "this man tells you r Sfif,f!tg 'Proposal lies! This man tells you lies !" . As the demonstrators began to di.sperst after Ky's speech. scattered groopa ln the crowd started '1iurling rocU, bottles, Sticks and fruit at-350 policemen sur· rounding the Falrmont Hotel. Before polic:t could restore ofder, one officer was hospitalized and two other policemen and several demonstratora suffered minor injuries. Tires were slash- e<t.En two city buses. fires were se( in'the streets, police three-wheeled motorcycJe' were overturned, several windows were smashed and youths .attempted to take · over a cab\e·car. Two hours after the ·disturbance ended, Ky and his. wife left in· a ·motorcade to Sacramento, where ~y 0joined Gov. and Mrs. Ronald Reag'in for a chicken dinner at the governor's mansion. . ' Reaian described the,mettlng~wlth ·Ky as "'pllrely 11 socia\ e,venirig'.'' The dapper former fighter pllo( '!'O'I over .his luncheoR audience of ,t,000 bu~ e:icecuUvea with hi.a r~ponje.I durinl a qu~·and-answ,er.aeulon. ~.11 , ,.. .. ~the , Calley Jr. aet up· a command' pol(. Busiibe !seeking ' Discontinuation .. . . . Of Two Routes Bus service from HunUngtQn Beach to Sa,nta Ana will be discontinued if the St.ate Public UWities COmmilsion ap- proves a petition by South Coast Transit Corp. •. '. AIJo llOUght ls the right tQ discontinue service from Santa Ana to $1 Modena . General Manager Georp Cordier aald today th1t it costs 53 ctnta a mile te operate the company'!! two runs dally to the communities. The revenue has been only IO to 11 cents a mile. The Hµntington Beach run ha1 been subject to route changes and reduction Jn service over several years but has never been profitable. accordln1·to Cordier. South . Coast Transit also operate! rout.es to Balboa and Laguna Beach and the. firm has reeenUy .applled to the PUC for an increase in .r.ates Qn those run1. Senate Uni t Okays. Environment · Chief WASHINGTON (AP) -Th~. Senate Public Works Coriimittee unan imousl y approved today the.· nomination of William 0. RuCkelshaU!I to head the new· ly a-e11ted Environmental Protection Agency. The vole caine alter two days or hear· tng,s. <;hairman Jennings Randolph ·(O- W.Va. ), said the nomination would go to the stnaU! for confirmatidn "II el• pedlUOUJly 11 posaible." •··· Th• witnea, Charle, W. Hall.'" ~. ol Columbi,11, Ohio. desCrib!d thf: victims as "vtty old people, Ytty ,YO<l11J cllllh, a~ motbers." He did when he t11w them th!y •ere coVered 1"th blood.· Calley.· 27, is sta~ing Court.mlrtial (or the aOeged slaughter of 102 South Viel· nameae civJllans in the village of My Lal on March l&, 111'8, ~ day hla platoon carried put 1 search and d~stroy mission In the hamleL JI fl]ley Cou_~cil , JI otes $70 ,000 In Pay Increase More than $70,000 in salary locreases were 1ranted city workers Tuesday nliht by tht Fountain Valley City Council. The wage bOosts represent an average 7.5 percenl lrfcrease for 1 a I a r i e d employea· ind a five perce.nt increa,w for hourly (par,t·Ume) workers. The ~raiies·l!llmost went unnoticed until former Councllnian Bernie Svalslad rose from the audience a'hd asked for ciarlfi~tion of an obscure.agenda Item. "What, does Item 9 mean?'! he asl!;ed. According to the printed agenda it.em 9 wis "A resolution of the city council relating to claulllcatlon. compeNatlon, and terms ·of ·employment of city employes, ~pea.ling resolution No. 4039 and amending r~lutions." · It gave no f,urther eq>lanallon. Item II wa1 listed with · seven other Items ~nder the consent ·calendar which tel11 the public : "All matters 'lisUd are considered by the CQUncil to be routine and wW aJI be enacted . by -or;ie mo- tion." .-. City Manager J3mes Neal told Svalsl.Ad the .item regarded.,salaries, then uplained the 7.5 pera:nt aver~ge in. cruse. . Cats to, . ' Stop . at -95 :MPH? Neal ·said lht, highest ,ialary,..,incre_at.e granted ,was I~ ~rcent to seven clerka to bring them.in 11.ne with otber clt~ks. Svalstad 111 ilown without f~. oom· ment. . Fountain· Vllley has 135 city ef11.ph>yes, lncludihg policemen and fifemen .• 1116 7 ,5 percent boost wai civen to ·policemen, lbut firerrieri receiv~ a five ·percelll 1ncre.aae. WASHINGTON .(IJP!) The Tran~tion Department p r o p o 11 e d TuesOay 'that all (>llfRtlier can starting with 1973.thoclefs be designed to operate no, faster than . 95 mijes per hour and lo aound horns and flash light.I when a5 mph is reached. Although tl!e proposed .. iety standard wa11 npt pPbJ~hed as any IOrt of national speod 1111\i~ tl!e department "Id tile con· ~ lin1K1U1 horD.s and Oaatrin1 lights would warn , the driver. pedestrlans and other motorists•that. his car was "being dri veo at e1ce!Sive apefld'' of more Oian 85 mph. Spe«loo\e"" woold not pe permitted to &bow IPffda hlaher U\an 15 mph undar • lhe standard tenlatively 1et by lhe N11· tionaJ Highway Safety !lure.au for Oct. I. rm, The. standard. lncluding1 jhe .95 mph limit on piapmum poalble 1peed, WoU!d apply not only to pullU)Pf can 1b0t ·to truck&. .bu8e1 .and ..mcllDrtfc)es, The onb' exceptions wooJd be poli ct! c.1r4. The industry and public -ban. until li'eb. 26, 1971 , t.o submit comments. 1fler which . the government can make the .Nie. ftJ\ll , modify ll or abandon it. The department said the st.lndRfd' is not ''Intended to affect· Yeh l'c 1 e pe.rformilnce capabll!Ues needed fo,r nfe passing , a~eration and hill CUmblni." Cars ehould be designed in the f)lture "to develop vehicle p e r·f o r m 1 n c • e1pablllties more adequately at low and middle-range epeeds.'' the safety bureau J&ld. Officials 111d"the auto industry would be l!ked to provide LDcreased ac· ctletation tn shorter tlJne than It now t.a.kes . moet cars. Tht ••fety b\lreau •aid :iludies had In-. dlcated · 011t the f ataUty rate Jncrease.s "niarkedly at 1pefl;(ts over 80 mlle1 an hoUl, and .thal th.ere Is A direct rela· tlon&hip between the severity of injury 1~ vthicle speed." The dtp•rtment said tbe proposed staJJ.. !Mrd would help "redac;e the gap between mi.ximun\. 'ttainable ipeed • and the tpeedl at whk:h occu~t restraint system. IR c1pab1e of a(teqU1tely pro- tecting vehlc1e occupant& from serious ln-- fuey or.cidea1J1. '' • ' I Neal .said tbe 6ll:gest lncrealle! went lo clefb, ·the fil\lnce departmen,t. 1>4hllc works 11nd ·malnten1nee inen. All depart· m!nt heads received a 7.5 ~cent In· crease. Hunllrigton Beath l'f:cenpy granled 1n 1.2.'i percent increase across the board to all · employes i~udlng palice . andl. firem~n. The two public safety group1, however, .are 11Jlll batUlng-!he city COUl)Cll for It per Cent boosts. "We judge our, salaries by 1 IW"Vey of · the competitive area; SWToundirig Cltle!I,", Neal e1plalried. "We feel our aalattfa are etill compeUUve even though they are aome ol. the. lowtr lacreQK in the arta." Clty councilmen unanimously approved lbe new 11larlt1 withot.it comment. ! .. . . ' Maple. was u~able to say wbetftrt either Ciiiey or Mea~ hJt uyooe witJa their weapona fire. Hall wa1 the 11lrth former member Of ciney ·i j:iJatoOn to testify . but the flrit of the six to tell of seelns bodies. HNI 11id that during the My Lal rweep be was an e11t!tant" to a michinegunner and that he witnessed the •rgathering up" by the jilatoon of 30 to 40 civilian prisonen Ylho were herded to the ditch, He 11aid he 8nd the gunner creased the d.itCh and they set up lheir \\'eapon .about SS yards beyond It The last time he saw the civilians, he said , they were ti% to 10 feet from I.he ditch . "We beard fully automatic lire in the area of the ditch, the same area a1 we'd heli t'Opter landed and Lt. calley ·came to IJie helicopter and there was talk. The. ·pilot made 11. strong ge$lute with hi1 right hand toward the ditch. • "Lt. Calley was listening with his head left the people in," he testified. "After the fully automatic · fir!, a bent toward the ground. · "Then · U. Calley Walked 1way, basically toward the dikb area and later I saw ~Im talking to Sgt.' <David) Mit- cliell on our side o! the. ditch. After that I heard slow semiautomatic fire from trui ditch area." . Wealllier ' . Coan It's done all the raining lt's p Ing to do for 1 wbile, ·aay1 the ' weather lady, whO call1 for sunny · akiea and tempui.tures lnchinr back up die ''°9 ladder fot Thun- day. ·~ ' . ' INSIJ)E TODAY. . . . :nu pre-hoHdoy crush of local thtater continue& this totek with four ntto P,roduetiom join- ing tfi.t ranks it& Qrangt Coun.· t11. St't -E1'ter'4inment, Page 34. '. . : ' Otlly ·22-· ~ -·- CHRISTMAS M.,....... t!MtllM " MM Ill I'"'" ta.It Me¥1t11 ... MwtHI ,..... Ii ,..,...... ...... _, "''l" -' " .. ._.. • t\•17 or.I~ • StMI! ......_.._ •it T.......... *I -· ... _... . ........... ,,... --.. " . I j ,, I .. I .; ~inging Lioias Leading the singing for Westminster High School athletic teams this year 'ls this group of Lion song- leaders. Lori Munns is on front . Other girls are : (from left) Julie Hospe, Sandy French, Debbie Ikeml, Nancy Duncan and Teresa .Chapman. Now that football sea son is over, the girls are prepar- ing for Lion basketball campaign. .. -: ... Not I!! but 2 Cultures .- Fountain Valle y's Pre-school in Colon y 'U nique' ·Three-year-old John Maldonado Is learning to sing Brother John, a French · song, In Spanish and English. Little John lives In the Juarez Colony district or Fountain Va lley. He 's ' Mexican-American. bl-lingual and bi- .:cultur1l. Fountain Valley School District of- 'ficials have designed a pre-school just for · John -and 49 other youngsters like hitn. "Some of the kids aren't really bi- 'lingual. They speak only Spanish," ex· ·pJBins Sam Rodriguez, coordinator for 'the fe<lerally funded pre-school project. -Others - half of the 50 three and four- year:Olda -are Anglo ind don't speak any Spapi.sb. But they will when. school is over. · The project -which opened Nov. 10 - might be compattd with Heid Start, but ,with one large difference. "Head Start tries to make children .. forget their second culture," Rodrlguei said. "We're trying to develop both the Mexican and American cultures to their best in one child." . Head Start also concentrates on pover· ty areas. Juarez Colony 11 not ao Poverty· stricken as It ls isolated culturally ftom the rest of the city. Tots from the colony are often al a dlsadvanatae when they enter kin- dergarten ~cause the Anglo culture and language are strange to them. The ad· ju.stmenf l! too great. "But a child who speak! two languages well ls way ahead," Rodrigu ez says. ·The'idea af mixing Anglo toddlers with the colony kids is to make both fam iliar with the other's culture. The Anglos learn a little Spanish, the Spanish learn a little Anglo. "Our activities include an hour of game time, listening to music and singing, reading stories to the children. art work, and whatever else we think of," Rodriguez ezplained. Three-year-olds are divided Into two classes. One class attends two hours In the morning on Tuesday-Thursday, the other spends two hours in the 1tternoon af the ume day . FOlft.year-ofds art also split Into two classes with two hour sessions, but they meet thret ,d1ys, Monday, Wedatsdl.y and Friday. "They are more advanced and next year they enter kindergarten," says Sweeties of Sugar Shark Sentenced f 01· Nu die Show EteVen girls who danced bottomless at the SUCar Shack Bar· tn I.cs Alamitos, were .entenced TUe1dl:y in West Or1nge County Judicial District Court on various counts of indecent exposure and lewd conduct. The girls received fines ranging from $260 to $400 and were placed an pro- bation, a condition of which bans 1ny · nude performances in public. After citing several arrests of two of the perfonners -Thelma Pierce, 25, of Los Angeles, aod Mary Jennin1s, M of Garden Grove -Judge Lloyd E. Blan· DAILY PILOT C•AH'!: CO.t.ST PUILllMIM4 ~l'AM'I" 111.oltert N. Wt14 l'rltlllllll'll 111141 ....,Ji.lit!' Jtcli: a. C111!1y Vitt l'rts14tr!t ., .. Otftar1l M~Mger Thom •• Kt H il l'llUW Thom•• A. M•rl'lrii11t M1M11i!W ••1.w Alt 1t Ditki11 W.t °''"" COWi!'( ldl,... Allttrt W. lift• AINClfll b llW HtltllfNl.._.OMM 1717' lt1cli ltwl1~1r4 Mtllr~t Addr1u : P.O. 1011 7t0, t JMI °'"'- pied Jr. sentenced them to Jail terms of 45 days and 90 da ys respectively. A period of 60 days was aranted for payment of lhe fines and the jail sen· tences will await the outcome of an ap- peal. Defense Attorney Berrien Moore. whose motion for a new trial was denied before the sentences were imposed, said he would appeal the case to the appellate dlvlrion of the superior court. He said he would emphasize in tht ap;- peal that the performances were carrled out in a private club, open only to con- senting adults. . Arre.!lts were made at the Sugar Shack, 107111 Los Alamitos Blvd.. on numerous occasions starting in April and the trial began in August. Prosecution witnesses testified that the nude dancers rotated their hips in simulation of sexual Intercourse and that some made obscene 1esturt1. A defense argument was that tht "bumps and grinds" of the dancers would not appeal to prurient interesta becauM they were similar to acUon.!I In normal sexual behavior. Eight dancers were fined 5250 each and pliced on one year's prob1tlon : Elizabeth Hale. 21, Rivers ide : Dia ne Rhoads, 28, Ontario: Kandi Kaye, 23, Fullerton : Su- san Serrant.loo, 25. Santa Ana ; Helen Btaucham, 25. Duarte; Jacquelynne Fealherly, 25, San Bernardino; AJexlha Christy, 21, Paramount. and Linda Buck· ingham. 27, Buena Park. A ninth girl, Linda Roosevelt, .25. Hawaiian Gardens, was fined t250 and given 30 da)'1 informal probation. 'Mle jutfae noted that Police reporta lndlcat4!id that she was arrested on her first nl1ht as 1 nude dancer. Tn addJtJon to the Jail terms, both Jen· nings, who wa1 lln~d SSOO. and Pierce were sentenced to three years' probation. M_rs. Agnew 'Timely' WASIDNGTON (UPI) -.Judy Agntw. wUt of the vJCf: pretldent. 1iys ahe owns 1 "Spiro T. Agnew" wrl.!ltw1tch. She made t.ht comment to newsmen at a reception Tuesday, but sh@ was not.wear· Ing tJie watch, whleh has a caricature ot Agnew on it.t ftct • Rodriguez. The emphasi.s in each a::llvity is placed on the bi-lingual aspect. Storleii, lnstruc- lions and conversation are do11e In both Spanish and Engli!lh, "Through our activities here, we hope that when these children enter kin- derg1rten, it won't be h1rd for them to adjust. That's the whole purPose of the program," Rodriguez explained. The program is financed by the federal government, with the Fountain Valley School District designing and running it. Federal sources are giving the district SS00,000 over a five • ye1r period to operate the pre-school. The di.strict itself chips in 52,400. But after paying for the building, a coordinator, teacher and a teacher aid, the money was used up. · Whe_n the building was completed in November there wasn't enough money for a hot water heater. Mike Brick, district su perintendent, pald for it out of his own pocket. And a father of one of the colony children gave hi& time and labor to build shelves for the pre-school's storage room and closets. "That's what is so great about this pro- gram," Rodriguez beams. "'Everybody Is making a full effort to help it. Calony pa'rents have already spent 250 hours get- ting to know the program and heJping in the building." The City of Fountain Valley Is spending $58,000 to build a half-acre. park next to the pre-school and landscape the grounds. "The beat example of our success so far is the kids," Rodriguez .!lmlled. "They don't want to leave the cllS.!J when it'• over." Robbers Strike 2 Beach Stores ' Within 2 Hours A drive-in dairy and a small market, both on Edwards Street in Huntington Beach, fell prey to armed robbers Tues·• day night, both holdups occurrinl within two hours of each other. The Cal-Va Dairy, 15!H2 Edwards St., was hit by a lone bandit at 7:31 p.m. who pulled out a rusty chrome Derringer pistol and demanded the day's recelpl.s from clerk Gerald Morris. The man, who spor~ a reddish-brown beard, brought some ice cream and a 12· ounce sort drink to the counter when Morris told him he could get a 16-ounce bottle for the same price, police said. The man, officers said, went back tn the shelf. exchanged the bottle and pulled out the gun, ordering Morris to give him all the money in the tJll. He ten on foot with •185 In cash. then vaulled a block wall and escaped into the backyard of a nearby home, the clerk told police officers. Almost two hours later, at 9:20 p.m., another gunman held up the Stop N·Go Market, just down the road at 15011 Ed.wilds St .. and es~ped with an un· determlnea amount of cash. Clerk Arlene Eagle said she w11 just puttln1 some stock away when 1 min dressed in a.black trenchcoat and wear· in& 1 Clark Gable mwtacbe yelled at her for aome matches. As sht reaponded , offictra said, he pull- ed a pistol lrom his coat. apparently cocked It Rnd told her to place all the money in 1 bag and to be quick about It. Mn. Eagle .. Id the man w11 •Po . parently of Mexican descent and bid brown eyes. Leaving on foot. he apparently liter enttrtd a car and drove away. een Gets Boost In Valle y 8y TERRY COVILLE Of tllt Otlly l"lltl Slt ll Teen Help gained a friend In the form of the Founta in Valley City Council Tues- day night. Detail1 of the frlend1hip are to be worked out at a later date. but here's what It means : -The city will give the youth counsel· Ing agency SISO a month in financial sup- port until it can stand on Its own. -The city will provide a one-acre site for Teen Help headquarters at the old ci· ty corporation yards on EIUs ti.venue at the San Diego Freeway. -The city will spend up to S2,500 to make lhe one~acre site usable for Teen Help offices. . However, before Teen Help gets the money, ill or1anlzcrs must meet certain requirements to be outlined by the city, Those requirements. will generally cover the future stability and operation of Teen Help, Inc .. a non-profit agency. Only one objection to 'the city subsidy was raised from the audience. Jim Bartz, a city council candidate in the last elec· lion, opposed city donation to the Teen Help cause. "I think you're selling teenagers short if you give them money ," Bartz objected. "This will discourage the organization from standing on its own feet. You can make money if you work at it." Several speakers, including Carroll Mohr, city planning commissioner, and Mrs. Jan Wilhelm. president of the women's division of the Chamber oreom~ merce, IU_JJported the subsidy, Mayor 'Edward Just b~lked at a flat grant without flr.!lt 1etUng up the con· ditlons, so Councllmln Ron Shenkman compromlled on his request and asked lhal lhe council show its intention lo give the money. The Vote was unanimous. Shenkman then introduced R ! ~ k Baldino, president of Majestic Homes, the Fountain Valley firm which will build a modular structure for the Teen Help of· fi ces. Baldino said his firm 'is building a Sl4,000 structure for Teen Help which will . be leased at the rate of SJ.SO a month for five years. "At the end of thl!, they can buy It for $1 ," he said. "Our structure includes pon:hes. decks, and landscaping. Besides the building, I think I can guarantee 1350 a month in donalions from busineS.!J asaoclates,''· Baldino told the council. Teen Help, which emphasizes solving drug abuse program.a:. counseling for teena1ers. job employment. and other youth related services hopes to be back in operation by the first of the year. 2 Qu akes Recorded Off Solo1non Isla nds BERKELEY (AP) -The University of Californ ia seismographic station reported recording two strong earth shocks today in the vicinhy of the Solomon Islands, 6,000 mil Cs southwest of Berkeley. The first at 10:38 a.m .. was raled at 6.25 on the Richter scale of energy release. and the second at 11:06 a.m., was 6.5 to 6.75. GEM TALK TODAY by J, c: HUM,HlllU ( R.1storln9 R.,,,1mbr1ncts) Do you have a Valuable farn· iJy heirloom? Fine jewelry from an age pe11t possesses an exqUisite singular· l!y and matchless quality all its 01A1n. It reflects the fine crafts· manship of its creator and the cultured taste of its owner. At one time in his life a per· son may acquire just such Ii precious piece of jewelry. Thal valuable acquisition \Viii then be passed on from generation to generation in the same family. Unfortunately, sometimes heir· looms will suffer with the pass- a~e of lime. Occasionally they wilJ need to be remounted. ll you possess such an heir- loom, it 's probably you r desire to restore it ot its original bril· liance. An experienced jeweler is .!Jkllled as no other perSon in thls delicate art. \Yhy not d i!lcuss remotmtin' your heirlooms with us today. \\re apprecla~ ~nd respect fine jewelry as m~ as you do. Exciting jewel creations are yours from J. C. HUMPHRIES JEWELERS. \'ou'U find only the finest in all types ol jewelry. Also special order work. fine watch & jewelry repalrlng. ' . ----·· I ial-De laye Defense Lawyer ' Search Ordered LOS ANGELES (UPI\ -The 5-month- old Tate murder trial was bogged down today for the third straight day because of the mysterious disappearance of defense attorney Ronald Hughes. Rain forced cancellation of plans for a helicopter search of a wilderness area for Hughes , who repre&ents Leslie Van Houten, 20. He supposedly was stranded in Los Padres National Forest because of flooding. and mudslides Ci!Used by a rainstorm durin[Z the weekend. Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older tssued a '•body attachment" order Tues.- day which directed sheriff's deputies to use all possible means to find the bearded lawyer and bring him to~· Attorneys continued to con fer privstely about instructions to be glven to tbe jury, No formal court proceedings can take place without ·Hughes, and his continued absence has rai.!led the possibility o1 a mistrial being dec lared for MW Van Houten. She then would be tried separate· ly. Defense lawyers an d prosecutors had been scheduled to meet in the judge's chambers Monday to work out in· structions to the jury. Then the state was to begin Its final argument. However, when Hughe• failed to show up Monday, the proceedings 1round to a virtual atandstlll. There were two telephone calls Monday reporting Hughes was stranded. One to the court derk was anonymous and the other, from a man saying he was Hughes, wu to the answering service of Chief Defense Attorney Paul F i t z g e r 1 1 d . However there are no telephone& in the area where Hughea is supposed to be. In another myiterlous devrlopmeot. a newsman ~ho checked Hu1bes' gar11e apartment Tuesday founC:I a note to the lawyer signed by "Larry Dyer." It read In part: ''I told the court you were stuck at Sespe. And according to the CHP (California HlghWay Patrol) you're to be " there two or three daya at least. I also called Fitzgerald and let them know." The Ventura County Sheriff's Depart- ment added to th'e mystery when Jt disclosed it& reacue deputies In the area found no rl1n of the missing lawyer. UCI Bomb Probe Still Stymied Oran1e County Sheriff's investigaton said today there has been no progress tn the investlgaUon of two October bOm- bings near the UC Irvine camPl!S · Sgt. Ren Oxandaboure said, ·~the in· vestigation is continuing, but so far, we haven't identified any sU.spects," .. He is heading the Investigation of the Oct . 19 bombing of a Stanford Research Institute greenhouse and the OCt. 26 burn· Ing of the UCJ branch 1of the Bank 1of America. •·we don't have any Information to llnk these incidents with any other similar oc· currcnces such as the fire at the ls!a Visla Bank of America," he said."! wish I could say we have a John Jones or a Peter Smith in Orange County jail charg· ed with the bombings, but that just isn't so." U,.I T•le11Mte FAILS TO SHOW IN COURT D1fen1• Attorney Hughe s Native Da ughter • Marie Palmer Rosary Tonigl1t Rosary wilf be reclled lonigbt for Mrs. Marie Bushard Palmer, the daughter of 1 pioneer Orange County landowner. She died Saturday at Hoag Memoria l Hospital. Mrs. Palmer. 76, had been living with her niece, Mrs. Rose B a r t 1 J n g , 256 Morning Canyon Road, Newport Beach. before her death. A native ol .California, Mrs. Palmer spent almost all of her life in Orange County. Her father was John E. Bushard v.·ho came to the county in 1866. Bushard Street in Huntington B'ach was named after him. He acquired large land holdings which included the Bolsa Ranch and portions of what is n~w Fountain Valley. Mrs. Palmer was a member or the Native Daughters of lhe Golden West. She was the widow "of Ben Palmer, w.b• died In 1954. She leaves three nieces. Mrs . Barlllng, ~1rs. Faye Summer~. of Parker, Ari>:., and Mrs. Louise Bushard McCullough of Av1 Mo.: seven nephews, Peter Bartling of Laguna Beach. Perry Bushard 01 Irvine, James Bushard of Long Beach, Jack Bushard of Fresno, and Ted Way, Jimmy Way and Tommy Bushard, all or Huntington Beach. Rosary will be recited at Smith and Tuthill Chapel , Santa Ana at 6:30 p.m. Requiem Mass will be celebrated at t a.rn. Thursday at St. Joseph's Church. Santa Ana'. a From mega a wonderful .,,.,..,,,,..'"· Christmas Bu1111h•1• w•• •v•r time omeoa'.!I proud · ,• tlm• for lhe gilt ol an pos!llon ol tmlnene• · IOm•ga, this C~ri1tms1 ls It. In !he wo1ld of Surt, a dl1mond bu1etlet f!ne witches m11n1 simply waleh Is an opulent lh1tslwl'llkllowyou w1nted , Chrislmas gift. Bui when the best !or her. And she'll the watch ls Omega, such probably riever need opulsice g1lr11 elegance an olhtr watch !or all the and perm1n111cy. 'Ch rlstmaMs 10 comf. 0 :OMEGA ~ -71 dl• .. 01161. 1'1( •11111 DOI~ &r1c•lll "'I"~· .S1U 8 -12 dlt ... Olld1. 1•< wllli. er v•"°"' H iii 101t t••,•· 1•1 •!.."'~··········""' LAYAWAY NOW ~OR CHRISTMAS J . C. .J./u1nphriej Je.~lerj I 823 NEWPORT B(VO., COSTA MESA CONVENllNT TE .. MS S"NJCAMl .. ICA .. D-M.e.S'fl"'CH.e. .. QI 2• YEA•S 1N S.e.ME LOC ... TION "HONE 541·140 1 l • Keeping alive a tradition be.gun in the 1930s, the DAILY PILOT today an- nounced that jt Y.'ould team· up wllh the Orange County Coast Association to co- sponsor the 1970 version of ''40 Miles of Christmas Smiles." The Christmas lighting and decorating contest started by the late Willlan1 Gallieruie, one of the Orange ·_Coast's most colorful promo~• and lotigtime manager of tbe Huntington Beach Five Judges Switc1i Posts Next Year Five Orange., Coast 1 jurfst& will find themselves in unfantiliar C(lurtrooms Jan. 4 when the 197, a~ignments o( Orange CoWlty Superior q>urt become effective. 1 Judge William C. Speirs of Newport Beach· will retain his post as the court'! presiding judge -his second successive tenri in that office -but Judges Harmon G. Scoville, J. E. T. "Ned'' Rutter, William S. Lee, Bruce W. Sumner and Robert L. Corfman will be moving to new court calendars. J udge Scoville of Westminster will be moving lo the court's Department Three to take over a general trial and probate calendar. He relinquishes his • present bench in the court's Jaw and motion division al year's end. Judge Ruller of Newport Beach will move to Department Four, domesti c relations. from his present general trial post in Department 12. Judge Lee of Newport Beach lak~s over a general trial and defaults court 1n Department 11, vacating an almost iden· tical assignment in Department 14. Judge Sumner of Laguna Beach is posted to general trial and default! in Department 15 and will be vacating his gei;ieral trial bench in Department 21. JUdge Corfman of Newport Beach will take over one of the newly created Superior Court divisions -J)epartment 24 . general trial and defau lts. He will leave his general trial spot in Depart· ment 16 for the new post. Oth'er key assignments in the 1911 court calendar include the return of Judge Byron K. McMillan to Department Five, the court's criminal calendar and Grand Jury division. Judge McMillan will relieve Judge James F'. Judge who has been assigned by Judge Speirs to Department 14, a lleneral trial and defaulls courtroom . Three Superior Court departments have not yet been assigned by 'Judge Speirs. They will be filled when Gov. Ronald Reagan appoints the judges he is c~r· rently seeking for the expanded Superior Court. Survey Sl19ws Gls Using Pot WASHINGTON (AP) -The Army today released results of a survey in- di cating more than half of the enlisted men in Vietn am who were polled may have used marijuana at least once and that one in six is a babitual user; J;mokin,g the drug 200 times or more a ye8J. A team of Army psychiatrists also told a Senate subcommittee that the use of op ium by troops in Vietnam tripled when compared to those who used it before reaching the Southeast Asian country. The figures were reported to the Senate's alcoholism and narcotics sub- committ ee by Capt. Morris D. Stanton, chief of the psychology section at Fl. l.1eade. Md. Stanton's survey y,·as conducted. he lcs tified, at the 22nd Replacement Bat· talion in Cam Ranh Bay in November 1969 among 2.372 Army personnel. about half of them arriving and about half of them departing Vietnam. Chamber or Commertt, is believed to be one of the longest running events ot its kind in the West It ties together a string ol Orange Coast cities and encourages individuals, groups, cities. communities and com· merc\al establishments all along the Orange Coast -from Seal Beac h. to San· Clemente -to light up the coast for Christmas. l.!ore thao a dozen local organizations Otit of Control have joined Ute Orange County Coast Association and the DAILY PILOT in the efrort to make the 1970 edition of .. Smiles" the best in its long history, in terms of participation. Some of the Orange Coast's inland .areas will be particlpatlni; for the first time. Among these will be the Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce. the Sad· dleback Valley Chaniber of Commerce I headquartered in Mission Viejo) and the Laguna Niguel Homeowners Association. • J i l I Oil fie ld firefighter Red Adair has been called in to extingui sh flame~ on Shell Oil Company's drillin,g platiorm "Baker" 60 miles south or New Orleans. Adair also will attempt to cap leak to avoid polluting nearby shrimp waters and the \Visner Wildlife Refuge. For story of latest oil "blow-out" in Gulf of Mexico, see Pa~e 5. Reagan Cuts Medi-Cal With $115 Million Slash SACRAMENTO {APl -Gov. Reagah launched today step No. 2 in his crash economy program : cutbacks in the Medi· Cal program of free health care lo the poor. The Republican, governor c a 1 I e d reporters into his council chamber to an- nounei! the efforts which he said were re- qui.red by law, to wipe out a multimillion dollar deficit in the plan. Steps to trim Medi-Cal spending by $115 million then were ouUined by Dr. Earl W. Brian, chief of the Medi-Cal plan. It Includes a 10 percent across-the· board cut in payment to doc tors. hospitals and pharmacies in payment or serviei!s. Reagan said the soaring costs of \Velfare and 1'1edl..Cal. totaling a $90 million deficit during this fiscal year California 's fiscal balance." ''The law requires th al the Medi Cal program be operated within budgeted ex· pendltures," ~~! noted. alone, "now seriously Jeopardize In the meantime, all the state's 58 county welfare directors gathered in Sacran1ento for a briefing from State Welfare Director Robe rt Martin. This v.·as on implementing a federal court order to raise gr ants to needy families ,,·ith depend ent childre n. Reagan said the new Medi·Cal cutbacks are temporary , but will be in force until lhe stale can reform the program so that its cost do not continue lo spiral out of control. Reagan said "there is a great deal of con fusion about this program" and noted criticism by persons ""ho believe doctors, dentists and other health care providers •·are reaping a windfall from the p~ gram at the taxpayers' expense." "But such beliefs are unfounded and contrary to the facts," he said. "The truth is, the taxpayers owe most or the m a debt of gratitude," Reagan said. a Way Out, Men ' Chamben or Commerce in Seal Beech. Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Co&ta Mesa, Corona de! Mar, Dana Point, Capistrano Beach, San Clemente and San JuaQ Capistrano also have signed up 1s local sponsors. The Laguna Beach Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the local effort in the Art Colony. Other sponsors -if they hurq -are welcome to "come aboard ," according to Cap Blackbum, president e! the coast I association. Potential local sponsors should contact the Public Service Department of the DAILY PILOT 1t 61Hl21. Loc;al rules, categoiles of competltJon, deadline dates and .judglnc dates wU.I very..._»ut ju<tges_ ln the ~awide H40 Mttes of Christmas Smiles" etintest will be looking for only three things: (1 ) The a~a judges will be seeking "Chrlst.masvUle 1970" -the area, com· munity or city wbich be.st projects to them th< Cbrlltmaa !pirll. (I) Judie• will be seeking lbe· belt decorated residence. 13).And 11!9 belt decorated commercial esiabllabmtnl. First, -Ind th~d prizes Will be awarded ia each of these latter two categ'c>rles. • Entry blank and a full ~lion ol the c:ontest Js inl:luded In a ~ ad published today on Page 35 of this t41tlon of the DAILY PILOT. School Board Attacked • • Grand Jury Calls Coun.ty Office .Obsolete Abolition ol the Orange County school board and the office of county superinten- dent of schools is being urged today by an Orange C.ounty Grand Jury which brands the posts and their functions as "obsolete and no longer necessary." Their removal from the county scene shou1d coincide with the wipiug out of "a large number of other administrative positions" in the county schools organtza· tion, the investigative panel comments in a special report, issued Tuesday. County supervisors and the county Board or Education are urged ln that report to "approve no new programs or increase the current operating budget for the county department of educalion iI it entails the use of county funds ." ' . A second Grand Jury recommendation calls ·for formation of a committee of county superintendent& if legislation "renecling the views of this Grand Jury report" Is adopled. Such a committee, the report states. might well suggest transfer of the ad· ministration of special schools, the business o[fice, the audio-visual library, teacher plaei!ment services and creden· tial services from the responsibility of the county superintendent of schools. The Grand Jury report was branded to- day by county school chief Robert Peterson as "unrealistic, pretty in· appropriate and by no means re.fleeting the wishes of the voting public." The county school superintendent pointed out that the grand jury's con· clusions "are directly in conflict with the v;ishes of Orange County residents as demonstrated in the last election. "The voters defeated Proposition 9 in which they were asked to rule whether or not they wanted an elected superin· tcndent of scbools," Peterson said. "It ~ms to me that the Grand Jury might have taken a close look at that vote before they issued a report that .till hasn't reached my desk." That report was compiled after the Grand Jury decided that "rapid urbaniza~ tion of the last decades had made the ex· istence (of the offices listed) ob!olete in Orange County. · ''As the school districts have grown they have provided for their own needs in almost every area," the report states. "There are a few services rendered by the county office which are needed. "But," the report goes on, "there is no legal line of edu cational leadership. from the county olfiei! that is binding or necessary for loca1 districts to conduct their every day businesses . "The traditional cordial relationship that existed between the c o u n t y superintendent and the superintendents of the various school districts is missing to- day," the Grand Jury asserl3. ''The main reason is that most services from lhe county offices are no longer needed or sought by districts." Peterson today branded those com- ments as "untrue and unrealistic" and commented that the creation of issues and problems between Orange County NewTijuana Mayor Plans S,treet Paving TIJUANA . Mexico (UPI) -This city's first elected mayor In more than five years ~'as sworn in Tuesday and he said his first move would be to st.art paving more of the city's streets. Jose Manuel Gonzalez RamirC'l, owner .,r a multl·million dollar stationary business, succt?eded Ernesto Perez Rul. school districts and~ need for11 referee or advisor in sucb di.sputn was "'a cleat example" of the need for tbe COUDtJ. school board. • "Then we ha\re si tuatloll! in wtilc:b two or more Orange County scbool districts may decide to pai:ticipate in, a jobit ven. ture,'' he said.' ·~at· ii wbere out organization ste:ps· in as· 1 guide and neutral party for such projects. "I don't think our Orange Cowlty voters will want to see tbt: resolution of such problems transferred as far awaY, as Sacramento," Peterson commented. "Abolition of our services would mean the retolution of Orange County issues by agencies and persons in far away places who are entirely unfamiliar with ~ county situation . "I really am staggered that tbe'Gr1nd Jilry coUid COr\Sider 'such a report and lime their investigation just before an election," Peterson said. "They 1re saying in effect that they are better able than the voting public lo judge the ef· ficiency and value of the board and mt offiei!." The Grand Jury noted in it.s report that the passage by tbe Lea:islature of AB 60I "provides for a comprehensive review and study of the office of ·tbe count7. superintendent of schools.•• _ That study is now in the hands· of .u.. Joint Legislative Budget Committee in: Sacramento. ' - Noting this, the Grand Jury urges the committee to recognize that "there ii neither the econopilc base in Orange County nor the practical necessity fl: urbanized area such as this for a separate agency entering into the . educational picture. "Duplication of administrative and staff efforts is a luxury we cannot •f· fo~ the report states. Bushmills. The whiskey that spans the generations gap. Coutic~lwoman in Call for 'Ble11aing of Sexes' • By ALAN DIRKlN 01 JM Gllitt" 1"1111 SI Al ease. men. A woman his giv en you an out from Women's Lib. 'l'he compromise, suggested by a female office-holder. calls for a blendin g of the sexes rather than a battle of the sexes. 'l'he message was delivered by Coun- cilman Norman Gibbs at a luncheon meeting of women realtors in Huntington Beach Tuesday. "All we 'ask is that ~·e be allowed to do our own lhing." she told members of the Huntington Beach-Fountain V a 11 e y , Chapter of th e' Women's COuncil of the. Nalio nal Assocjation of Real Estate Boards. "1 don't think aiiyone is trying to upset an yone else." 1'1rs. Gibbs began her talk by apologiz· Ing that she was "too old" for the \Vomen's Libera tion Movement. bul com· mentcd, "II ~ms a shame that v.·e can·t blend ou rselves togethe r. ~18n stands on- 1)' to benefit from true equa1ity of the sexes." -- During her talk -tilled "Out Role In Politics and Educa tion " -Mrs. Gibbs quoted several writers and humoris~ but singled out the British drawn Andy Capp carloon for criticism. he sald this ca rt oon "drives mr up the wall '' because il pla)'s up the battlc-0f· saloon,'' said Mfs. Gibbs. explaining that she objected to anything that was negative or destructive in differences between the sexes. Mrs. Gibbs, one-time ma)'or of Seal Beach. also made much of a recent sug- gestion by entertainer Ka y Starr that a third party be f o r m e d , called the Women 's Party, to give man arun in polillcs. Miss Starr's platform would be lhat the country needs a good housekeeper and the slogan would be, "Politics Needs Se:r and Our Party Can Deliver." While not agreeing with all or the entertainer's suggestions. which in clude serlding men to the pov.·der room after meals and letting women sip brandy and talk po lJtlcS. Mrs. Gibbs said, ''ll women are int erested in politics they should not be shunted back in the kitchen." She said that women should be aware Fo r 300 ycJrs, a \Vhiskey from Bushmill s has been Compare it 10 yourpresenl whiskey. You needn't that anatomy need no longer decide their \Vi th us. Charmin& us. Beguiling us in a .sn1ooth, purchase a bottle. One sip at you r favorite pub will destiny and predicted that the verdict on polished and al1ogcthel ligh thearted fashi on. 1ell you why Bushmills has inlrigued so many oen-this era will be that it was the bcgirmlng h ed h 4 of the a e ol women's seU-rt!alization. . 15 gerrera1 ions ave refin it.15 generations ave er.J lions. It is, simply, out of sigh&. f--=..r.;.,.;=;.~1ce;rs;=;:or;;--:ri;;',":wiio;;m;c.e"n;;s;::;;C011~"'',_f---1ippcdi.t.lbe..v.etdjccbl.e.tperfection..Bush1rnie· !'I .,FJ!!J'---11=1H~-'fsR M J L~: DAILY •11.oT st•tt l'Mott Were Installed at the luncheon. They o f char.icier. But not heavy·handed about it. Fl~vor·" -:, STANDS UP FOR WOMEN were: Alice Marlin, president: Maryane ru l. But never ovcr·pO\vering. Bu shmill s. It reflects CovnCilman Gibbs Booz.an. rirst vice president: Eve the past \Vi th a light and lively flavor that is till todt1 y. IMPORTED FROM THE WORLD'S OlOESTOISTlllERY. ' lhe-sexe~ theme. .. It seem! lb.at lhe wife I alwa)'s trying l(I 1et her husband oui nf the Ownbe)', second vice presidenl: Eleanor "Baker. secretary; Dorana Mc Ley , lreasurer: and retiring president. Ph)'llls Galkin , director. • =*= •r .-w j yI __ ... , ... ,.,...._ ·r - -Ill NO Of IODl IRISM l'IMl$KtlS-I~ ~f.1(10ll0 IN 1.1.[UNO. !Ml.IOI. Q,l,Q[All CO., "lW.,., "·'· •111f • -.. :1 .... '-::-::"':7 9. • ..... _. -., 0 ,, • I I ' • . \ Wld""4oy, Dectm ... 2, 1970 Hint of Life . . Don't Reject Lessons of Past, Pope Says Vital Signs Found in '.Meteorite . . WASHINGTON !UPI) -A hint !h~t life may e&iJt e!Jewhert in the uni• verse was found In a meteorite that ft.U ln Australia.~ . 'There's bee11 a11other 1h11ffle!' S.yrribolism · ' ' '" • • I ln'Sacking ' Bl DICK .WEJ'I', ' .. t:V~tion Of·Walttr J, Hickel'• rtcOrd u Secretary ·ot the Interior, .particularly tn rq&ttera of COJ!.:Wrvatjon .and ecolol)', IJroboti!i Clll but be left to polterity. (JI lhett iB a poaterity, that will be J'">Of tl1at . ha did • pd iob •n- ~el)ql-wile.) 'Jbei'e need be no hesitation. however, about · eppralslng the termination of Hi:kel'• ~bioet career. The manner in witfcb he faced his sacking, vowini to fall ''with '~ UTOVt in my heart and not a bullet in my hack," stamped bUn u a truir. t)erolc sacket. Sting a · nattJral born Te14a, I ueodated it with the f~ll of the A1"'1o. And ·r 4?11 confident the cry "Remembu Wally!" will serve ar an inspiration to 1ener1tiohs of beleacuered bureal,JCl'4t.I as yet unborn. The fad that Hickel managed to Inject 1 fillip ef d r a m a into his eject.ion becomes all ·the mere remarkal>le when we ~nsider . that our prosaic· fonn of · government makts no provia.ion for the ceremonliua dunipipg of cabinet mema ben. . ~ is scant oppoi:tunity {pr a depart- tnent head lo exhibit Valor and re&0luteness upon the occasion of his bani.mnent. No mocking little smile and coolly lighUng a cigarette as he Is being blindfolded. No protld IJ!ting of the dtin as the buttons are 1beared from his tunic. ordinarily, about the best ha can hope for Ii to be permitted to quietly resign. Although some students of government defend this procedure on groundl it is the most humane way to oust a public Mr· vant, I comider it degrading. A ~binel officer, in my book, ls en- titled to. have h1a severance become a public 1pect.ac}e, which will offer him an opperiljnity to cw it off with dignity -.nd aplom~. After thipking it over, I have concluded that the Ulni of a cabinet officer ~~d take place at l\llllise. either on the Muth lawn of the White Houae er the grounds of the Wuhingten Monamenl. St..,.ilng behind a large chair. w~lch the d_eposed ,ecretary occupied at ca~et meet!np, Ja the Presi~ent: As a corps of drunµners bfaina' an appropri•te tattoo, the ~bi.net officer steps two paces forward· and turns to se4t himself. Whereupon the ,....ident p<JllJ the chair out from under hlrn. Fof high drl!llla that is simply loaded with symbo11'm, that type of ceremony would be hard to beat. And the op- portunities for dignity ~ aplemb would be vl!tualiY unlill\lted. -U/'1 SYllNEY. Auatralia (UPI) -Pope Paul VI told a crowded meeilnJ of 11 amaU&n faiths ton.lght th1\ eaun1nlc:1t' unity can only be achieved thfOUlh &Uf- ferlng and that lliltory cannot be written off overnlght. A radical Prote!tant minister was ejected from the services attended by $,000 persons in Sydney's town hall when be rose to his fett and silenl1y displayed anti-catholic slogans painted on his shirt. Oulaide, a small band or militant prcr test.ants marched in silent protest, one riding a donkey. Tonight'• speech ended the last full day of PiW's visit to Australia, the flrat by-a Pope. He leaves Thursday for Jakarta, Hong Kong and Colombo, Ceylon, to end a nine-day trip that will take him 25.000 · miles. He appeared fit and rested despite ~ ardUOUI journey. In a motning devoted to the young and elderly, the Pope gave a qualified en· dor&ement of the worldwide youth pTI)test movements but warned again.st any wholesale rejection of the lessons of history. He delivered the homily at a special youth Mus at Randwick rtace Co\lne at~nded by 150,000 youth. He tcld them there are ways and Jf'lins of seekln, reform but: "if you turn back on your1elve1, Jf you 1et younelr up as supreme judJ:es of your tNtb, if Y0!-1 reject tM pa1t wholeaale , then the world of tomorrow will not be noticeably better, even if It is different." Against the beat of the sun In the open air service -the stc()nd In the race course in two days -nun1 covered their heads with ne.wspapers and many raised parasols. School girls, many in miniskirts, fanned themselve3 with their hats. The Pope stood hatless, the sun reflecting from his balding head, ap- parently impervious to the heat and discomforl. In a tour or a convent this morning he told elderly priests, "if age or sickness has caused you to rel.ire from the active minis try you know that the exercise of your priesthood has not thereby su~ta.n· tially diminished; it ~u only chan,ed its expression." In a tour of an old people's home be told the resideats, "you must not have in this period of your life a feelinj: of failure or diSUJusionmmt. Old 11e i! triily a stage of life -it is the fulfillment of a(lult life ." At a suburban children's hospital the J>()nliff distrlbut!d toys collected by the Vatican, blessed a rosary handed litm by Reds Unleash Rocket Fire ;Up, Down South Vietnam SAIGON (AP) ~ ComrnuJUil iiinnera unle1sh~ a series of shelling attacks up ~l!d down South Vietnam TUes~ay night, firing rockets and mortars Into three air ba~ea, three provinclal capitals ind two district towns . It was one Of th"e biggest nlihta for the enemy gunners in two months. Allied military spokesmen said o v e r . a 11 casualties and damage were light. But an unspecified number of Americans· was -killed at the big Cam Ranh Bay air base 193 milea northeast of Saigon, and more American,i weer wounded al the Phu Cat air base 100 miles up the coaJt from ~ Ranh Bay. Enemy rockets also hit Holloway air field in the cenlral highlands, w~ere both U.S. and South Vietnamese personnel are stationed; the provincial capita.ls of Pleiku City and Ban Me Thuot In the cen- tral highlands and Quang Nga! on the . ceatral c&att, and two district towns in Berlin Summit By Reds Starts; Outcome Vital BER.LIN (UPI) -Sovif:t bloc leaders today opened a Warsaw Pact summit meeting in East Berlin that could detennine the fate of West German ef- forts to bnprove relations with Com· munist East Europe and attem?4' by the big four powers to r~ch an qfetpient on Berlin. The. Communist summit coincided with the important ministerial council meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Ora:anizalion (NATO) in Brussels. Observers there .said NATO u:pected a surprise move from the Communists to preaaure the Western all ies to agree to a p4n·Eurcr pean security conference. The East German Communists mean· time continued to harass western traffic on the vll4J ground link,, to Berlin for the fifth consecutive day. West Germ.Ill customs officiiµs said trucks carrying supplies to West Berlin_ were held up from four to 17 hours while trucks leav· ing the city were delayed up to six hours. At noon, 200 west-bound truCks and 180 automobllta were backlogged at the Drtwilt Checkpoint outside Berlin, of· ficlals reported. . the Mekong Delta. A U.S. spokesmu reported that a U.S. Air Force F4 Phantom jet fighter-bomber crashed today in the lower Laotian panhandle: presumably It was bOmblng the Ho Chi Minh supply trail. The spcikesman said both crewmen were rescued in good condition but the cause of the crash was not known.Jt was the 75lh American plane reported lost over Laos since March 10. Tn Phnom Penh, the Cambodian government said it& troops had stemmed the three-week-old offensive by North Vietnamese and Viet Cong north of U)e capital and bad begun et1unter drives. American Allies · Present Package For Own Defense BRUSSELS (UP I) -America's Eurcr pean allies today banded her a $1 billion mixed package o{ cash, troops and material contributions to reileVe her or aome of tbe load of , ,Europe defense. Diplomatic sourCf!s said U.S. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird welcomed it as "a step {orward." The 50urces said Laird de.scribed it as 1'1 great be.Ip for the U.S. government'' in its effort to cut defense costs and "a &tep forward in the right direction." The Europeaf! offer was handed le Laird at a meeting of defense ministers of 14 · of the 15 North Atlantic Treaty Organization ·(NATO) member countries. France. which withdrew from the alliance's military side in 196&, did not take part . The meeting launched the annual three-- day winter stocktaking session of NATO foreign, def en.st: and finance ministers. Details of Laird's welcoming speech were not disclosed Jmmedlately. But NATO aourcea said he sin1led out for particul4r approval an offer to spend an a4d:lti&nal $420 million over the next five ye¥S on concrete shelters to protect NATO aircraft, a new NATO com- munications system and 1lniilU "in• frastructure". projects. Eurbpeu defense ministers had aarttd to the'ir package offer at a preliminary meeting he~ Tuelday. Re·co·rd Highs Hit Nation Warm Spell Brings Twisters; Some States Still Sliiver Colllornle ......,., •I'll -· lrH• M Sw'fl'P11 (..,,...le ........ ,,.,_.., &-, .,...,..,.. ,.,.,. llW!Jfl -It •lew•lllfllc Ille¥• ,... Mt. OK.rH1lllt c!M'-9 ••• .,......... fW ltflltflt •lW ThurMt,. ,.,.. N lt1'9ll '*" oe11er J9Ct""11 "' ~ te r1"'" llliw9tn .U l l'Mll .JO et All 111<11 let~IM wttllllr ftt• """' -..rr ttd 1...., f"9 lnctlt.,. ....,.,,., ol lftllll1Ulle1. 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" " ~ ' :II ~ .tl " " ., ,, .. " " " Jt 11 " .. . ~ ·• ... .... ., .p .... ~ " " ~ <!ill ,, n ·" ,, 11 ft " .. " .. " .. " :JJ ill .G ~· " • a .. " .. " .., " " " 41 4! 31 .0. » " !1 4$ ·" 11 lCI .!J Jt .q .H . " " .. " . ;M 31 .lJ ss 31 .e, " . " . an alllna aborigine 1lrl aM llfted • baby for a kiss, inquirlna, ''ls it a girl?" A nurse replied, "no. your holinw.-it's a boy." The Pope nodded, 11mlled and walk· ed on. En route to the hospital he stopped his limou11ine and ble"ssed an 8-year-old crippled alrl held in the arm11 of her weepln1 father . To end his long day the Pope went tonight to the Edwardian styled city hall where he met orthodox prelates in black, angUcan bishops, Salvation Army leaders in their blue uniforms -and a pretty ta. year-old coed, Cheryl Frankly. in a white midi dress. She was representing Sydney University's Cathallc students and read ~t first lesaon. The aervice was boycotted by the Rev. Marcus L. Loane, Anglican archbishop of Sydney, who said "tilt Roman Catholic Church continues to adl\ere to certain dogmas which are totally alien to the whole character of the New Testament." However, other Anglican leaders did at· tend. "The honest hesitatlon of sensitive con· sciences always de9'l1nd respect and underatandina:." tht Pope said of ecumenism. "There is no easy way. "This service is ·an histcric event. Nothin& ttuite like Jt has happened before tn Australia of even in the wider world. The prospect of praying togtther. for the unity of all Olristians has atirred the im- aginations and firtd the hopes of ill wbo are here; and COWl.Uess others ." " The Natlon(I AeronauUct and Spece Administration (NASA) said Tue• day the meteorite wa1 found to "contain amino acids -IM build.inc block of aU Ule -which originated outside the t:arlh. . Amino acids ind other complex organic molecules have~ been found ln meteorites before, but in those cases It could not be proved that the wt.stances were not produced by contamination on contact with the 1arth. The positive Identification of the eJ(traterrestrill acli11 was made by a team of scientists at NASA's Ames Research Center at Mountain View, C1llf. Or. Cyril Ponnamperuma, the chief scientist, said the discovery provide.! strong new evidence for the theory or chemical evolution, the prQCess where- by complex chemlca1 molecules evolve lo the point that they can rtproduce themselves. NASA said the find also "suggests lhe possjble ex.i!tence ol life else- where in the universe, resulting from chemical evolution," and ''may pN1vkle a new time sequence for the origin of life on earth and elsewhere in tht uni· verse." The meteorite from which samples were taken fell Sept. 28, 1969, near Murchison, Victoria. Australia, and is believed to have originat.ed in the belt ol asteroids that orbit between Mars and Jupiter. NASA said the meteorite was formed about 4.5 billion years a10. like most others. Scientists believe earth and other planets were form6d tDoul that Jong ago. "Finding of amino acids and other complex. organic molecules In th& Murchison Meteorlte strongly suggests that these com plex life materlala hive been p~sent from.the time of formation of the earth," NASA said . The Ames Research team, using "the most precise methods known for exact Jdentiflcalions ·or complex chemicals," reported strQng evidence thal the ,_1~r~ison 11et.eorlte's amino acids were chemical rather than blolog1c1l In origin. "The amino acids found were of an almost equal mixture both D and L types (right and left·handed molecule structures)," NASA said. ''Amino 1.dds of biological flrigln , like those found on earth, are all or the left·handed variety. "Biologists can Imagine ,ttiat life on another planet could be based oh right-handed amino acids instead. But they agree that a mirtw-t ol both typea virtually rules out biological origin, and certainly earthly origin. Come hear • beautiful music. T•k• time out from your Christmas 1hoppln9. Como to FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT BEACH CENTER on THU RSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1970 .tnd meet ED BAXTER, •n expert or9•ni1t. H•ll 1how you how you too c•n p1•y be•utiful music on • P•nncr•1t t l•c+ric chord org•n • H1'll tn1w•r your qu•stions . H• might tY•n pity your ftYorit• tune. Ttk• note: it '11+ 10::00 TO 12 ::00 AND 1,00 TO 7,00 . 5995 PanncrHt 12 chord •l•ctrle reed organ. High impact polystyrene cabinet. llluml· nated Ind icator, on /Oii button. ~ 19995 P11tncrea1 40 chord, double manual reed organ, Natural·wa1nul veneer over ''Contemporary'' atyle wood cabin·;;~ Full range expression pedal, perman;;(y \ h1nd·1uned atainless steel reeds. • Includes lnstruclion and song book. 'tnncrnt 40 •hord electric reed orgln:_ 159.95 l'enncre1t deluxe 40 chotd, double m1nu11 reed organ. 249.95 9995 hnncreot 24 chord •IMtrk: rMd orpn. Welnut toned tlnl1h over wood. Full range expre11lon pedar, permanently h1nd·tuned atalnlesa steel reeds. lncludn lnatruclion and aong boot. F11hion lsltnd, Newport C1 nt1r I . Two Killed In Off slior-e Oil Blaze NEW ORLEANS (AP) -An offshore oil well blew out dur· ing drillirlg operations TUes- day, catching 60 men in a flash !ire tbat forced some to jump 75 feet into the Gull· of Mexico. Two were killed an~ several badly burned. Officials ~id the fire pro- bably would burn for days, but there appeared to be nq im- ~~:;:n:~i':a~ ~~g 1:0: sumed-bY. the names. "The oil seems to have a high gas ct1ntent," an official said, "so there should be no p~~lem as long a·s il is bum. mg. The platform , some 60 miles • miles off the Louisiana coast, contained 22 Shell Oil Co. y,·ells artd tw o complete drill ing rigs. Identity of the dead was withheld pending notificatiOn or relatives. Hospitals at Ra ce land, Leeville, Galliano, West Jef. ferson and New Orleans reported 17, person"s injured, some critically. $5 Food Sta111p To Be Issued WASHINGTON (AP J -The nation's food stamp program has become so popular and af· fluent .lha~ the government soon will issue $5 coupon denominations to n e e d y families in addition to $2 holes, the largest n o w available. "·Past Co1,al Reef KEY LARGO, Fla . (IJP!I - A wind shift Tuesday eased the threat o( a 75-ml1e-long oil spill to the fkli<la Keys and an underwater state park that features a submerged statue oi Christ. "Unless there Is a heavy wind change, I predict that the threat is 9"er," said Hannon Shields, director of th e ' division of Mlrine Resourcts for the State Department of Natural Resource!:. · "There was a terrific threat to Penne~ State Park dur· ing the night and early nk>m- ing )Joors , but the big threat has passed," he told a news conference. He said the oll~was wilhi.n,a mile or two of shore, and some came ashore earlier in the northern part of the Keys, but. that tt was evaporating, emulsifying and be i n g dissipated into small patches. He said state officials estimated from tables that some 12,000 gallons of crude oil mixed with light petro1eum U.S. Vessel Rescues 20 Fishermen NEW YORK (IJP I) -The United States vessel American Archer picked up 20 survivors of a Japanese fishing trawler on fire and sinking in the Atlantic Tuesday night, the Coast Guard 'reported. A Coast Guard helicopter and the cutter Spencer were eo route to the scene some 240 miles from Nantucket, Ma!s., to bring-four injured crewmembers of the trawler Togo Maru to Massachusetts Geoeral Hospital in Boiton. According to radio reports from the American Archer, a container vessel, the bodies of two crewmen who died in the fire remain aboard the Togo Marn. had been spilled by an Italian vessel passing the Keys Mon.. day. So~ of the reports from slate Orr:cials conflicted with those or the Coast Guard, which said one of I t s helicopters searched Ior two hours in the area of the reported oil spill Tuesday without finding any significant amount oC oil. Scientists F·ind Clues ToEvo]ution BERKELEY, Calli. (AP ) - Three scientists studying the chemistry of heredity report they have joined tw~ genes together in a proces,, that could provide a clue about the evolution of complex life fonns. John R. Roth, as,,istant pro- l'essor of molecular biology at the University Df California here, said the results tend to support a theory that the fusion Of joiniJlg o( Separate I genes is an important mechanism r 0 r developing complex proteins. Such pro- teins are the basis of complex life forms. "ll's possible Lliat many complex proteins found in organisms today may be pn>- duced by genes that are the product of such a fusion event ," ·he said in an inter- view. The experiment by Roth and Joseph Yourno and Tadaahiko Kohno, biochemists at Brookhaven National Laboratory in Upton , N.Y., was published today I n Nature, an international scien· _iific journal. The sc ientists joined the two genes inside a common type of bacteria called Salmonella, a ooe-celled orga nism that causes certain types of food poisoning in humans, Perfectly timed for Christmas Accutron · by Bulova You haven't a tninute to 1ose. Or gain. Not when you shop for Accutron, the watch that gives you tuning fork time, guaranteed act:urate to with in a minute a month. t We have a superb selecUon of Accutron watchest styled to suit that special man on your Christmas list. Choose one now; we'll kHp it on hand 'ti ll Christmas. Accutron by Bulova. From $110. a) OArt AHD DA'f' "AA"-141{ IOld Rllff. Mfttllin1111•sll Hiid. flll. I) DATE AHO OA'f' "'"-141( Mild &Old. Sll~lr dl1i. S2M, Cl CALtttDAll "AM~-c11tftdlr c11uk. SlalnJ1u tl111.11M. I , ACCUll:ON "nl"_,..t -r•l •11!, ll1ll1ttd 'Ht0¥ff. Siii. l ) A$TllOflMIT MAAll: If "A"-fWO-tilllt-._ Wllcll. (ffl!:t .ill.1111, P) DATE ANO DAY "Ml"-141t IO!ld S'lld Utt 111d 1tudltf btft41, .... I ) ACCUTll°" "247''-&lllllllH lltw f'"11telnln11ttt1. 111•. II) DAlt NtD DA'f' "F"-..on"n 11111111r1! dlll. 1411. told li!lff. tin. J) 5'ACEVllW "f."-$tt-thrtlllfl .i1t HI hi 1Uilnl•H llttl.1131. H4UOR SHOPPl~G CENTER HUNTINGTON CINTER 2300 Horbor lt.4. CottoM- 545-9415 ESl ABLISHED 4l YEARS INCh ' Edl'"JH Hootl'"J"'"-h 192-5501 CHRfSTMAS SHOPPING HOURS : Mon. thru S•t. 10.9; Sun. 11·5 4Wt will "d,l\l•l IO 11'11110.,.ronra, 11 nK••••ll'· Gvetenlet M 101 tne ~e••· ' • ' ., FAMrLV crncvs by 811 Kenne F -- r • . " • . Mine Crew Finds . Tlrree • F'ARM!l'IGTON, W. Va . (UPI) - A recovery crew, mining through 3~ _ feet of solid coal And batUlng fre- <iuent rockfalls, has found three of the 78 miners killed in a disaste r more than Jwo years ago. The find, first recovery of bodies in more than a year, brouij:ht to five the number of bodies dbcovered since Nov: 20, 1968, whe nthe Fannlngton No. 9 coal mine exploded 'into a series of fires. ~m'Gll\Til.' SNIP 'N STITCH SI :CPPE 3334 E11t Coast Hwy. • Coront clel Mir Phone 673.8050 CHRISTMAS IS CtiltllN~t Dtctmber j, htrt i nd wt'"who 11w hid betttt get or91nhfd , m1ll.in9 9ift1 for Ch'ri1jm11. 1 Mothtr -.t robe ot el•ho111t ,k11t. Did -Shirt or ¥ta!. 1 · Sitl"r -Ni9htl" or p1Rf 1\llt lrolhtr -G•uc~o ihfrt or'"l'i1 · • · f.rltnd1 -Poncho1 . end for "ii tho1" who 1ew, tllctrlc 1c.i11or.: c11ttif19 b111d, ' Ste Yo" Soon! VIR.GIN IA P.S.1 For \IOU. """'""' t ltl'J<I Hl«llofl of LHlllllUI ,...,... trim. 1nd bu~ IOI' '"' ntW dr1¥ tr 1*11 1\lll V0\1'11 l)t ntec11119 ror ftlOs• i.o11c11y p1r11t1. Mllny -broc<ldn •nd VtlVlll IO CllOo$• 1rom •• e IANKAMlltlCAltD e MASTll CHAIOI 'Oo I ho ve to throw BOTH of them away? Only . : . one got chewed. u · One of the three men wore a ~l of false teeth and had a pay check in bis pocketwhiCb identified him as DeMls W, McDonald, 42, of Worthington, .W. Va . UP TO SO°!o 0 F F CHRISTMAS SALE Gold • Ivory . -?t KIYs-oHH TOP PIANO s;,,. of Pi I M l , , ... , i"' ll Ill/.", Sitt .4 l111ch: 1Yi"•6'Jo"rl'h " 10.00 V1 l11t . . . ~ATTEL SIZZLER CAR Wwfd'1 fe1+.t.t t loctrK cord R.1c.e '1111 .. , Cliett• ·-, , . A111i" •twl At"iRf SIZll- fR S Cou ,.. 4.1 111iRYIHI Jtlc" '-~, for 1po.,f tt fh PpWEk "1' ••• 11 t1!o JUICf "'AotlNl llf~ ... ,__ 11n11 he!"'"' S"'""'9-I•, S•t!MM-L..w.F.i1· ,;.,. W\ool lttri ..... RK. 4.50 NOW 199 ~ PMtla Nerf Dhk few fw iM! ..... T'te1 _..,. fi•.t fty..... .tlM.. ltc• ro1nlll tlot \it "volt Jt1c)1tf1" "' !tit JUICI MACHINE, Str .. e• b1c• oR !ti" 1011"1 •111111 IM.1.M llOW ~ RATSIL DOllS . -,-, A1t i..le,./ toy f., •• W..I little 't irl. .... 177. ..... lfOW • • .. NOW TEXAS DECK f u" few tllo w1'.ol1 f.mily with lhM1 GIANT CAll.Ul, 1'' ROCKET HAWK I•• fOI fir • , • ll•tfr -tflo MiW ._ __ ..,, .... •ltltr llAWI. ...... l!!to ""'° ot.r• J .. t llh I -I -ut. C_I ..... ,..,, • fir 1 .. lfflot llOll 1111 .t Mlol Jll 1-,.... ,.,. .,., 1t11u., .... 3•• SI.ti TUBE OF TOYS HOT WffE!LS Drag Chute Set ~,. •l11h t!lt 1f ih1 1!1rtiRf t•f• ••• 1wlrl >•I dt9f""' th·,., ttl1 loo,, bttnt ,1i1t th'1 1tr1 i1hf .. --' App,o.-im1t1ly 10 pl•dlc loy1 fo• i....,1 e11cl 9irl1. Toy., ck1rm1, ,.,.;111,.Jt, •01J1, 1te. -·- ,... ... . ' . .... "" """" ... ,... ......... ~ ... --- SOl.0£RINGSET tolhrl•I 111 H•tllll fH t111 •.iokltt ... i.. .... '"" .... "'· 50 Fashion Island • Newport Center opposite Broadway-644-~981 -· LOS ANGILlS 11 .,_.,_,.creMMw ........ ._ WISTCHISTll leftfll4 ... ,.., MM.et 6Zlf W, 17 .. St. 01 .. 11J1 -.... -. - J674 w. s-. ..... Ai 1·1111 CANO•A PAIK ,., ..... '4e- 6741 ,...,... ..... ~ J4WJll •• • HOT WHEELS IY MATTEL lh,. tO'f t"R1 .. ti11 •f +fit • - 41c1lllt. · llG. 40'· .. IA, .. PhOn ........ y. ' '-,..,.. , • ..,.~ ... tlulll "''"·· llMlllNlllM--•• .. • -ll'I lh ___ .... -IJ!6--. M'I dllt I .... "nll !ht ......... 11 "' lff .._ •• ""'"' ..... I .. - -· 97' l.11 Shown 'N Tell 4.50 UST NOW 1s1 TONKA TOTES Eich v1hicl" l1t- clYdt• ffit 111111111•1 , clip.on f1,.11.,,. th•l Ith lticlt Ntet .. " fh1lr fu1t "V"l"f'•wh1r,., HG. 47' 1.40 u . PIGGY PEN PA~ ''"--Al '" ••111 ,,, .. , '"' Offi1t who! H• llNw, w•ltt .,. ,,..., ... '""""'" ~. c.-"'"' ........... ;1:11111. • "' , ... ,,,,,.,, ,..,, 1w •in ""' ... , ..... ""' ··-·· .. f1rte1. .,. .. , ... II ltl1 MJo, lonn 1of H1 ._,.~ ..... ,, lfl• 111111-llM ...... . • • • • • 1 ' • I I I, r I, I L_ JL"OT EOITOBlll P.\"GE Search for Identity The great empha•ls on living in the 70's Is the &earch for identity. Communities pursue it as vigor· -ously •• do Individuals. Westminster is planning itself around a Jolly OJd England theme, Laguna BeacP,'s color Is drawn from Its Art Colony, Anaheim has its Disneyland and Long Beach, for richer or for poorer. has the Queen Mary. were allowed to attend the League or Cities meeting last yea'r IT\ s'an Franci5':o because of travel ~osts. This year is was dtcided to· take advantage of the nearness of San Diego and send more people. This was a good idea, but the city m ight have taken even better advan- tage ·of San ·Diego bY. sending most people on a day rather than overnight basis. For downtown Huntinp:ton Beach. a Roaring 20's Village bas been suggested. It's one idea for develop. ment of the periphery around the municipal parking lot that will be built from Filth to First streets along Pacific Coast Highway. It certainJy makes sense to be planning for simul- taneous development, but more infonnation is required before one can fully judge the merits of the theme. It has economics on its side since the stores would need only to be remodeled and history, too, is behind it since the 1920's saw the great oil boom in the city. The obvious drawback is that the idea ls based on the novelty of that era and there is no telling how long the public's fascination \Vith the twenties will last. tt might depend on how well the theme is carried out. Was It Worth th e Cos t? The cost 0£ sending 20 Fountain Valley leaders to a recent California League of Cities confirence soared above $3,000. Neighboring Huntington Beac~ wjth four times the population, spent less than $2,000. Fifteen of the Fountain Valley contingent were · from the city council, planning commission, and parks and recreation commission. The other five were depart· ment heads. Each individual was allowed $170 for the trip to pay room, food and travel. City Manager James Neal said only city councilmen A good many people might wonder if the trip was really worth the $3,000-$1 ,000 a day -in terms of im- proved city governn1ent. • Help for J ob H u~1ters When the federal government clipped the wings of the space age an~ cut defense contracts it Utrew a lot of people out o( work. Huntington Beach, Fountain Val· ley, and neighboring cities have felt the blqw as much as anyone because of the number of aerospace workers living here. Most people have cried out for a solution to'the aero· space unemployment problem, but few have taken any concrete act.ion. Golden West College and -McDonnell· Douglas Astronautics ha.ve joined hands to provide a step toward re-employment. . · They are offering a joint course in job hunting for the unemployed professionals -open to everyone, but directed to ex.aerospace workers. The class meets at 7 p.m. each Wednesday in the GWC community center. The full course lasts four weeks covering such subjects a s writing resumes, checking out potential employers and setting goals. Anyone can join the class at any session. It will run for several . months. GWC 'Provides the space, McDonnell-Douglas pro- vides the teacher. The course won't stop the loss of aero-- space jobs, but it might bring the ex·workers together and give them a new perspectlve to seek work in fields \Vith which they are not familiar, lt's at least a start. H l\1ixo1a Has Fortittide to Act Against Public Mood A n Uphill. Struggle for MI A Wi ves Time to Break the Bonds WASHJNGTON -Signs about that Prulden\ Nixon bas come to tll'!! only eonclU!ion open to him: Policy aod action unaffected by polltlcal consequences. In large affairs that is the best politics anyway, 1n Washington's present poisonous at- moephtre the Presi- dent needs most to disregard congres· 8ional critics, politi· cal pollsters, public relations expertJ, even 'columnists, and do what he has to do, If he is convln· ced he is Tight be can OOl'lVince others. Nixon ia trying to rmtsh ·a war auc- tWIUlly with hls opposition trying to lie both bands .behind his back. He needs to break the bonds of friends, advisers and enemies who presume to· calculate the shori and Jong range.. political effects of tua actio111; in other words be needs to break the shackles of divided COD· gresalonal and public opinion •. llJ8TORY IS INDIFFERENT t o whether or not Nixon is elected to a se- cond term. It will not be indifferent to the destruction of America's credibilities as a world power, nor saddling the country with ruJnous inflation in trying to win a second term. Niron bas the fortitude to act against the public mood and this i.s the tim~ for it. The public and congress expect more than they should from Nixon's effort to end the Vietnam War. Nixon should tell this country clear and loud and again and a1ain that he'will not end this war except upon a favorable basis to the future Of south Vietnam and the future of American policy in Asia. This la what he want.i, and there 1s nothing to be gained by hiding his real purposes behind assurances that 'lhe war will be over by 1972, and pe ace nnd pro- sperity will reign. JN ANOTHER TIME a President would act according to ~ his best lfghts, sometimes against extreme opposition, and then explain to the country ·what he was doing and why. Sometimes he did it twice a week, not in a staged televisio111 spectacular, but sitting behind his desk in the White House ezpounding his views and answering quesUons of the news media. The e-0untry was in constant touch with the how and why or his actions and relatively rarely did he find it necessary and desirable to go on the air. Thia Presi- dent (yes. he was Roosevelt) spared neither the columnists nor the com- mentators. They were favorite targets. He made no apologies about infringing t1n freedom of the pres~ and speech by presidential intimidation; and. in fact, there was no infringement. That Presi- dent fought for his convictlol).s with every means he had, including ridi~u!e. The stage has been reached in the Nix- on administration when the country can- .not any longer afford to have public policy shackled by protest and predic· lions of political disa ster, or even calcuJations Of political effect. NIXON IS MOVING along that road. He undertook the Cambodian opcr1tion against what ht calculated .would be vio· lent public protest. He ordered bombin& retaliation 1galnst North Vietnam on a selective basis, and authorized a dering if unsucc~saful raid 2t> miles from Hanoi to free American prisoners. He knew, as well, that the clamor would arise again that he was escalating the war. A dozen critics in Congress would agree. with the Communist peace negotiators in Paris. Columnists and commentators would cry with alarm that he was widening the war. The fact that .none of this Y.'as true was beside the point. The point was tu throw Nixon off stride and, if possible, destroy him politically and make a shambles of his policy of striving for a favorable final outcome in Southeast Asia. So, tn actuality, there is no alternative for ,Nixon if he wishes to carry ou! in ac- tion the convictions. he holds. He ·,.,.ill have to set himseU hard against bis op- position even thOugh in doing So it mii;:ht seem that he is courtin2 pelitical disaster. THAT CAN NO LONGER be done by widely spaced television spectaculars alone. Nixon needs, under these difficult circwnstances, to make sure at least a couple of times a week that the nature or his action, his reasons for them and his justification for them are getting acro&S to the American people. Twice-•week television .appearanc~s would be ridiculous and self·defeating. There arr! other ways. The simplest wuy would be to see news media represen· tatives orice or twice a week and let them tell the public what the President says or thinks. But that is less than half of it. The ma- jor part is carefully slUdied action which can ?>.. justified and supported regardless of the clamor of protest and criticism. That ls the kind or leadership Amer icans have usually admired. Legislature's Interim Work By JAMES E. WHETMORE Senator 31l.b Dltlrict SOme of the most important work or the Le&islature i$ being conducted in the fnterim studies that could lead to 1971 Le&1sl1tive proposals. Actually, more constructive 1tudles can be accomplished al this time when we are not burdened down with daily Le&islative routine. And it is not unusual that these between-session studies produce some of the moct thought-out legislation on all kinds of problems and Issues. As an 1?1ample, this year's interin1 studie.s by committffs or both houses are directed to such problems as drug abuse, ---11111-. Wednesday, ·oecember 2, 1970 The editoriD.1 page of the Dafly Pilot seeks to inform ond stltw ulate rtodert bu pre1enting ihit uewapoper't opb1iom ond com· mfntaru on topics of In terest Bnd rig11ificance, by providing o forum for the e%])rtssicm .of our reader•, opinio ns, and bJi prt1tnti11g the dlvt rlt vi ew- pojnt1 of fnform.ed. ob.!t roer1 and $poktsmen on topici of the dov. Robert N. Weed, Publisher • ( .~ ... ·--·-~· ' r1s1ng medical costs, air pollution, pesticides, control of wilderness sub- divisions and solidwaste disposal. ONE COMMJ'ITEE. sludying the growt.h in wild~rness subdivisions, feels that the subdivision industry h a s develo~d too fast, and that no one knov,•s what type ()f itafeguards may be nec:ts:sary to protect the public. local government and the Slate's .slowly· depletad 'land. An Assembly committee Is holding hearings on pesticide contro1 Jav,•s to help formulate State policy. One mt mber or the committee sl)'a the rtctnt popular concern ovtr environmental control l.s ecUpsing the proven values of tome pesticides. He believes that hpsty banish- ment of pesticide. before all the fa cts are: known could prove detrimental to the continued growth of agriculture. THE COMMITTEE hopes to clorUy th< dang~rs and M:ncflts of .strlnatnt pesticide control Jaws. The interim committees notify those in- terested Jn tho varlpus .subjects. we.JI in ildv1nct of lhe hcarlngs in order that preparation~ might be made for research and lei;timony. 'Ml4! mteUnas are usually concludtd In one day, but many times are scheduled for two. Next week , ai; an example, hearings ore beJni' lleld on aeveral proposed bUll concerning property .taxation. This will follow on the heels of &!I earlier meeti ng of the Senate Revei:iue and Taxation con1- mittee on the subject of bank and cor· poratlon taxes. DURING THE f\IONTH of December hearings have been set to receive testimony on such subjects as 1nilk pric- ing, environmental protection program needs, salinity Intrusion in the San Fran· cisco Bay a.id Sacrwnento-San Joaquin Delta areas, cable television, s.tudenl behavior, rising hospital costs and pro· posals for monitoring, and' the small businees e-0mmission. All these studies will sha pe tht 1971 Legi3Jative se3sion. Dca1· Gloornv • Gus: ~1y fellow par~nts In Huntington Beach and Fountain Va lley wou ld do well to remember that if they use di M:Ourtesy at the wheel their youn'pters will surpas!i them - and that the opposite !! true, too. -ti. F. 11. Mailhox < To the Editor? It was gratifying Indeed to find front page coverage on the plight of one of our missing-in action (MIA) \\'Ives. r am referring to the excellent article this week on Mary Ann Waters of South Laguna. II has been my privilege to get to kno\v a number of these outs"nding young women -the ones who not only wait and hope, but ~.!_)o make every effort to arouse public opinion on behaU of their husbands by bringing their personal tragedy to the attention of America. rt has been an uphill struggle, since much apa thy (often outright disbelief) has met them in many instances. Tha nk you for your stand on the PO\V I r.·11A problem. Publicity regarding the situation can be of tremendous help. ELIZABITTH (MRS. 0. P.) LANCASTER .Mother of Navy Pilot. Misting in Action .\'o 011 'Roarl11fl. 20s' To the Editor : Re: DAILY PILOT headline, ''Roaring 20's Atmosphere for Huntington?'' ( i\1on. day, Nov. 231. "Roaring Twenties?"' H u n t I n g ton Beach? After all the money spent on making the beaches look ''Polynesian" or "Tahitian" they'd even consider "Roar. ing 20s"? The motto selected for Huntington Beach i.s "Playground of the Pacific" - \\'hy not let the "atmosphere " keep up with the ideas already selected'.' AFTER ALL VINCE Moorhouse did in designing Ute lifeguard stands. I'm sure he can come up with a common plan (or rather, urs:omn1on plan) for storefronts that would carry ou t the motif of "Playground of the Pacific." A uniform architectural ·design would beautify the cit y. I agree. and ju.st possibly the downtown merchants could contract someone to help "beautify and un ify'' their stores -in.stead of PUT- TING IN A PARKING LOT! I vote NO on "Roaring 20s". YES on "Playground of the Pacific!" Anyone care to join me? 1.!ARY E. NICHOLS The city is reported look.ing for a 'le iv nio uo st1ice. beino to ld tl~at "P/aygrou11d of the Pacific" has bcci+ pre·e111pted b11 Hawaii. -Editor l r!lttl frllftl reedefa trt mi~. Korm•ll., wr!lt" 1hovld convey tl'ltlr tntU .. •• kf * word• or ~n. TTI~· •l•M lo Concltnlt It!~ ta 111 'INC• or tlim1. n~lr llbtl It ''11rvl(I, A!! !et1,er1 m ijll lllcl\l!k 1!*" l'l!vro •nd m1UIT1• t dd•tn , bvl l'ln'\Q m1Y Ill wl!Tl~tld on '"""' H w lfk lenl r11J.011 It '"''''"'· POt l1Y Wiii not tis "1)11'1\fd, Quotes t.inda Frytr. L.A. -"Pollution pro- blems would not be so serious if everyone were to become av,·arc and concerned , .. each or us doing our "1are. not lit· 1ering or wnttlng. bul being more con· siderate of each other and our e.n· vlronment,'' George ~tenny, Af'L.CIO pres. ;H S.I~. Couv,ntion -''Olsscnt cen be a mean' of improvement, but dissent \\'\thout purpose see.ins to make no sense (nor docs) the riAht tn dissent mean the rlghl to loot and burn. 11 • 'Police Power:' a Misleading Term The most dangerous and widespread fallacy of our time has been successfuJly promoted by tht advocates of "police power." They have persuaded the public that the •;effectiveness'' of law en· forcement increases as '·due process of Jaw" is diminished. ll is not true. It has never been true. And it can never be true. The real "ef· fectiveness" of law enforcement depends upon two factors. and two factors only: the degree to wbicb the public re1pects the law, and the degree to which law en· forcement oUicers perform their duties fairly and honestly. IF YOU TAKE THE time and trouble to study the ct1mpara· tive crilne piclure around the world, you will find that c r i m e rates .are everywhere the low- est where these two conditions ob ta i n, and highest where they do not. Giving the police wider powers is always a symptom of some breakdown in the social "&lid moral func- tioning of the society. Crime is lowest in those countrie$ where' the public knows that the police are not corrupt or the agents of political forces : \vhere the administration of justice is swift. certain, and equitable; where police and prosecutors are not permitted to conspire in the withholding of e\•idence unfavorable to thelr case: where the poor defendant has as much pre-trial pro- tection as the rich One. • Ai"tD CR.Ji\IE IS HIG HEST - as in the U.S. -where the opposite conditions .re rife: where the police are regarded with suspicion and distrust; "'here. the ad- ministration of justi ce is slow, capricious, and \11e ighfcd heavily against the poor and the ignorant: where prosecutors are more concerned with "making a record" than representing lhe people; and wht:t• defendants who cannot make exceSiiv• bail are kept locked up for months. Passing stiffer laws, and giving the police broader pOwers, can do nothing but furl.her jeopardize -the human and leaal rights of all citizen,,. Jt is llke treating a case of measles by giving the authoritieA the right to rub coarse. sandpaper over the spots, taking off the skin along with the symptoms of illness. THE CHARGE THAT the courts "cod- dle criminals" has no basis in fact. Th•, court's protect individual rights from th• po wer of the state. The defendants who benefit from such decisions as "'Mlran- da" are not the Syndicate chiefs, the gangsters and professionals, who already had expensive lawyers ready to use every legal loophole to get them off; the ones ·who benefit are the small fry. the pathetic victims of their own ignorance and ineptitude, who take the rap for the criminal with "clout.'' It is shocking that this presumably educated nation knows so little, and caret so _little , about the gross maUunctionS of justice in o~r society. This ignorance plays right into the hands of the po!ict state. Lending· to Relatil)es Suppose you lend $500 to your brother· in-law and he fails to pay It back . Could you deduct that amount as • "bad aebt'' on your nexl federal tax return. ll depends. To start with, the tax law does indeed allow deductions for bad debls, including those Owed by relatives. The trouble is, the law also takes an extra close look at transactions between relativeii-to see if they really are what they seem to be. Was it truly a loan that you made, or ori.ly a elft in disguise Consider this case: A MAN ADVANCED money to his coed daughte r so she could publish an art magazine that she had set her heart on. \Yhen the magazlne folded, the father claimed a tax deduction for this "bad debt."' But ln a court te.st. hl.s claim was turn. ed down. The court pointed out that the daughter had never Sitned an IOU, had never pald any intere s t , and had never set a date for repayment. This \\'ISr(t really a debt, said the judge, but only a generous 1esture by a fond f•ther. Nor is it enough, in the goverrunent 's • eyes. lhat the relatl\'e feels a moral obUgat\on to rep11y the nioney, As one court put it, in rejttllng another cl•im o( a b&d de bt: "Reliance upon character. ability, and lntearlty cannot outweigh -the lick of buslntsslikc precauti.ons or o th e r <"Vidence of an intention to establish a debtor-creditor relationship." \\'llAT It' YOU DO handle the lransac- Lon in a businesslike manner. '>':ith a clear understanding by your relative that he Is bound-legally as well as n~orally-to p11y you back. Ir he doesn't, r'nay you then take a lu deduction? •• • -,...,,_ i> ' Law , . "' " J !1l: Actib.tt \..' ~ , .. There Is still one more hurdle. For you must show not only that there was a real debt but also that it has become "bad" - that is, uncollectible. , This may be touchy. Fam i 1 y senBibllltles may be at stake. You mlg~t \not want to pres!'; for payment simply b'ecause you don't want to offend some- one close to you. If that Is why you don't e-0lleet your money, then you are not entitled to a bad debt deduction on your tax return. You have a right, of course, tn keep peace in the fan1ily by going easy on Brother Jee or Cousin Fred. But not at tlit expense of Uncle Sam. .----Bu George --- Otar George: no you have any advice on how a wife ran keep her husb•nd reall)', truly interested lifter five or $11 ye ars of marriage? TESSIE Dear Tessie: How about buying· him one of those little ant farms? My wife got n1e one 111nd J've had a 11weU time.- CONFIDENTIAL TO THE R_ALTIMORE ORIOLEs, Don't lei Robinson play much -I think he's losing his grip. (Sorry &bout the delay in ans"·crlng: I've been bohind in my mall. l I ( I I i I { Juniors Plant Idea for Card Par ty Colorful plants will be awarded as door ·prizes dur- ing a' luncheon and card party spon~ored _by· the La- guna Beach Junior Woman's Club at noon on Mon- day, D~. 7. Pete KaWaratani hands a bright plant to (left to right) Mrs. Kenneth Erikson and Mrs. Joseph Sarlo who will help award prizes following the h6t lunch served in the Woman's Clubhouse. Tickets at $1 .50 may be purchased from members. Nuptial Rites Read 'In Ba.pt!st Church PEGGY B ... RRETT Engoged Barretfs Tell News The Broadway B a p t i s t Church, Santa. Ana was the setting for the vow exchang~ of' Susan Rae Jones and, Mat- thew Michael Mii hay 1 o • Reading the afternoon nuptial ceremony· was the ,Rev. Dr. Russell A. Pavy. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P'. Jones or Costa Mesa and the benedict is the son of Mrs. An~ ne Mihaylo ot Costa Mesa and Jack Mihaylo or Hemet. Escorted to the altar by her father, the. bride was attended by ~ifs. Andrew Mihaylo. Steve Mihaylo of Phoenix, brother of the bridegroom served as. best man and ushers were Charles and Andrew M~ylo, his brothers, Gary Brock and Bob HDussler. The new Mrs . Mihaylo is a graduate of Santa Ana Valley High School and aUended Orange Coast College. Her husband is an alumnus of Bob Jones Academy· and Universi- ty, Greenville, S.C. and at- tended ·occ, ~alihnia State College at Fullerton and Syracuse University. They will establish their home in Rancho Cordova. Women's Club Hosts JINX THOMAS Betrothed Mr. and Mrs. Williarp , E. Barrett flf Newport ~acn have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Peggy Lynne Barrett to Robert G. Lunde of Huntington fark. Junior Yu·le Luncheon March Rites Set by. Pair The benedict.-elect is the son of Mrs. Harry Wells and Glen Lunde, both of Huntington Park. Miss .Barrett is a graduate of Palmdale High School and attended Saddleback: College and Orange Coast College. Her fiance is a graduate of Huntington Park High Sthool and attended California State College' al Los Angeles. A Feb. 13 wedding is being planned in St. Andrew 's Presbyterian Church. Birthdav • Celebrated "Members or . the ~ Laguna BeaCh Junior Woman's Club and their children will be Jete'd at a CbriStmas 1party ·on Fri- day, liec. 4, host.d by members or the Woman's . Club. Guests will arrive at the clubhouse at 12:30 p.m. for a lunch prepared by the ex- ecutive board. A charge of $1 will be asked for the limited number of guests. A program of music Council Meets Meeting in the Community Room, Golden West College at 8 p.m. tomorrow will be the West Grove Area Council, Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Jerome Colton will preside. Serving, as h o s t eel b "· .1 d chapters will be lkta Alpha Pi . e ra ..... g 1 s secon . a11-. and Xi Eta Pi. n1versary w11{1 a buffet dinner 11 will be the Trygve Lie Lodge 90, Sons of Norway. The affair will take plaCe at Moo se G roup 5 p.m. Su11day, Dec. 6. and a Women of the Moose, 1158 dance will begtn at 7 p.m, in assemble the first and third the N e w Po rt Harbor Elks Thursday o( each month for Uxlge. Mu.sic will be provided meetings i11 Moose Home, by Severson's Orchestra. Costa Mesa. The programs A nominating committee begin at 8 p.rn . with Mrs. Erman Christoffer-;========== son as chairman is selecting a slate of officer!i. The election will be Frid~y. Dec. II, in con- junction with the Christmas party and the installation Jan. 23. STARS Sydnty Omtrr i1 011• of fl.t worl1''1 9rttf tdrolo9t r1. Hi1 colum" i1 on• of th• DAILY PILOT$ 9r•1t f••fw rt1. e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Qu.;ilty Printing •nd Oep•nd•ble Service for more th•n • qu1rter of • century PILOT PRINTING presented by pianist Mrs. Gebrge Thompson, past presi- dent, and violinist Mrs. Donald Vanderbilt bas been arranged by Mrs. Louis Underwood. Members and guests are asked to bring wrapped gifts marked for a boy or girl to be distributed to a ~rippled children's hospital. Hosts for the party include the Mmes. Edgar Axtell, chairman, Mary Rhearn, Ross Mewiier, H. M. Hansen, Joseph Simmons and Joseph Brown. ' WIG SALON FOR· GUYS WHO THINK YOUNG FOR GALS WHO WANT TO LOOK YOUNGER e Men's & Women's Wi91 e Fells, Cescades, Wiglets Sales & s.rvices W• 1tyl•, fit, colorm•fch •ny wi9 or htirpitct. The Holid•ys with "His & Hers" wigs GIFT CERTI FICATES and LAYAWAYS 250 E. 17th ST. C'OSTA MES. 548 -3446 Th•rt. It Fri. till 1:00. Dollr fUI S:JO HOMEMADE BREAD Ind pecan pie added to the tradi· tional Thanksgiving f e a s i when Dr. and Mrs. James Catanzal'Q entertained he r parents, Lt. Co1. (ret.) and Mrs, Murray Weiner of Hun. tington JU r b our, for the holiday. l'Wrmerly with Golden West College, Dr. Catanzaro now Is on the faculty of California State College at FullertOn. AMONG hos tesses for the an•ual Town and Gown and Medical Faculty W i v e s Christmas program. at the University of Southern California was Mn. Horace t. Proulx ef Huntington Beach. , Presenting the T u e s d a y , program were the student singers under the direction of Dr. CharleJ c. Hirt. ENJOYING the Thanksgiv- ing holidays at the Santa Barbara Biltmore hotel were the Messrs. and M m e s . William Wa l ker of West.minster, H.B. Willes or Newport Beach and O. N. Meland oC Balboa Island. ..,--------....------.... -..... " Golden Y~ars Celebrated Celebrating their SOth .anniversary were the \Villiam Ntlson ¥acGowans o! Mission ~Viejo. They were honored by their son and dau_gbter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. MacGowan Jr. of Newport Beach and irandchildren, Ann and Wil· Ham N: MacGowan Ill. MacGowan was born in Keokuk, Iowa. graduated from Harvard. University in 1914. and.comtnissioned by the.NavalAcademy in 1918..... His wife was borri' in Chicago, They moved to California from Washington, D.C. in 1947. • AMO~G the guests or Presi- dent .and M~. John R. Hub- bard of the University of Southern California and the USC trustees for a buffet luncheon was Charles Jones or Newp<rt Beach. Music and film personalities were guesU at the affair preceding th e USC.Notre Dame football~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- game. ENJOYING a vacation in Sun City, Ariz. were Mr. al)d Mrs. Grant Fuller of · Cosla Mesa. Threat Tripled NEW Y 0 R K (UPI) UNICEF offers a triple threat to the things that threaten the world's children. It is active in more than JOO countries, bringing million.s of children better hea1th, better nutrition, and aiding their education. One third of UNICEF's resources are spent on educa- tional aid, both in equipment f and teacher-training grants. Mesa Leag ue Holiday Voices Harmonize Les Petites F leurs ' ·Deck Holiday Halls Les Petites Fleurs, Laguna Assisting the chainnan will Niguel Chapter of Children's be the Mmes. Donald Duffer, With voices raised i n ff Soc' t ill tak ome ~ y, w e a decorations; William Crapo, trarmony, the Madrigal break from fund-raising to invitations; John Bouvl e.r, Singers · of Mi!slcin Viejo High welcome the holiday season School will entertain the saturday, Dec. s. .. punch; Jack Al:Klrews, set up, GI · --•1 d d and Rozella Roberts, food. Gali£ornia Retired Teachers, owing uu.11.1 es an eoora.. tions in holiday colors will ln charge of decorations will Orange Coast Division on greet ~ests and husbands as be the Mmes. Paul Thompson, Monday, Dec. 7. ' they arrive in the Park Doo-ald Pecarov!cb, Francil The retired teachers will NewpOrt party room at a p.m. Pieri and Jackson Goffman. gather ·for their an nu at Cocktails and hors d'oeuvres ·Mrs. George West., pres! .. will be Served followed by dent. asks that children's Chrititmas party at 1 p.m. in dancing and entertainment Christmas gifts be brought to the sanctuary of the Church of planned , by Mrs. G e 0 r & e the party for distribution to Religious Science; L a g u n. a Daech, social chairman. youngsters in foster homes. Beach. ,-------------'--------,- Mrs. CJady Haass and her commit t•ee will serve Christmas refreshments and Paul Colburn. will preside over a short business meeting. LIMITED . OFFER La Leche U!ague meets the. Dr. Robert Gillingham, atate second Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. chairman of legislation, will Mrs. H. W. Moore, 545--4359, report. will answer q u es t i o n s All retired teachers and regarding locJtion. friends are welcome. dreamers Soft. luxurious and carefree brushed tricot dreamers Jn 100% <'nchanting collection Antron® nylon. An l'nriched with fine lace. Coordinated with cozy fl eece Arnell nylon robe. ARN EL/NYLON FLEECE ROBE Lavished with lace from collar to hem. Side seam pocket. Sizes P-S-M·L. $22.00 Not Shown -LONG GOWN Sitel P·S·M·L. $10.00 -TUNIC PAJAMA Sizes 32-40 $11.00 ..... 67J·lfl 0 •YOU WOUlO EXPECT TO 'AY Sl:f.,5 fOI THIS VAtUIE' • SATISFAC'l'ION GUAIUNllEl!'O • 10 TO IS flNISHID 5'"tl7'" r,ooFs FllOM WHTCH TO CHOO$f • FAMllY CHIU>lfN Gaou,s WElCOMIE • ,R()fE~ONA~ ,HOTOGIUl"H!RS FROM TI NYMITE PORTRAITS NO APPOINIMINT NICISSAll't' l'HOlOGIAlllllS Sl'fCIAl Houts , NOON ti! 7 PM 15471 S. BROOKHURST "'T Mc,ADD!N FOUNT ... IN VALLE Y ; • . ···---···-· ·----------·--·---·----··-------------1---------~----~~----------· ---·---··-----------------'--- 1 • -· ------• ' •• f • OAll.Y PllOT H • -f tJ nits .-Fa-shi-o=~~r-fstma .. s-: €5 ree=t1ngs. \ . ' March for Food As its cont ribution to Operaj.ion.Mer.r..y .Chrislmas, Lake Yie.w S.cb~J's P'FG wjll conduct~ food m~rch Tu~sday , Dec. 8. AJready loading a wheelbarrow are (left to right ) Janice Belsito. Steve Feaver·and Jeff Northru p. Serving es chair- man of the annual event_. whic.h benefits needy families is Mrs. William Smith. Christmas Items Tempt Shopp ers An array of temj>ting Christmas bazaar items will be offered· for sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p,m. Saturday, Dec. 5, in St. Edward the Confessor E piscopal Church, Westminster. Proceeds go to the Westminster Nursery School. Ready to take h.er 'Contributions to the sale is Mrs. Russell J. Reilly wh ile daughter \faureen finds her curiosity overwhelming. r,~ ... · .. · ~ ..... , .. ~ .. - _ ........ '·~:· ,,; , ' ; --• • ... !......-~-·· .. , .... """" • • • 'Lovely Wea ther for a Sleigh Ride' Oeckina the hallS of the Talc of the \\Iha le restaurant. Balboa for a Christ1na s da nce are l·funtlngton ~ach Mrs .. fa cces. The annual holiday gala will be !l8.'ted Friday. Dec. 4. Theme is Sleijth Ride to the 1-tolidays. and coaxin.1t Mrs. Gary Leek <center) to rjde in A s!ei.1th ra ther thAn a bus are Mrs. Bernard Ma- honev. c hairman fle ft l and Mrs. \Vall Peteraon. Mrs. James • Ziethin.it, co- cha irman Is in char~e ol the ticket sales. (f;dllor't M! .. ' A HQt d .... o!tcl 1o P111n••ln Va,.,, HUnllMIOl'I •••tll, 0<.tlll Vtew, $ .. I ~•ldl ' 11 11 Wff f!llllJI.. Nol I kl rtt1l-ltt(l.1r ort•n•~tlorlt wfil 11Nt r'111 I~ DAILY . P! OT ffch Wtlil,. llllwl!!lf'"" !TllKI lit rt<tlvecl b~ '"'""· Gll btrt· TurnbuH , 5'71 N1•11trurn Orl1ft, Hun· tl11tkwo lffdl tw I p,m, T~ur9'11y 1$r ou•11t111on wet11t 1d•v.1 Hun tin gton Coun cil PTA Mn. Jo1epb Vin Buren President COMING UP: Chr i1 tm11 bazaar and luncheon wlll be prtS!nted Wednesday, Dec. 9, in Fountain V1lley Civic Center following •·business meeting at J0:30 a.m. In charge of the baiaar is Mrs. Douglas Meyers. 1nd Mrs. W. H. Standridge is handling arrangements for th e luncheon •. Mrs. Saul Mill· stein, i>rogram chairm1n, hla arranged for • musical program . ,REPORTS : Plans for the Christmas meeting we.re finalized at boa r d meetinr ... Memberahip enrollment ln the member units clostd yesterday, and final total!! will be announced 1t th ~ Christmas meet1n1 . Cox PTO Mrs. ff•M')' Fotkler Prtflldent RE~ORTS: Mem~p drive winners were c!Wes of Mrs. Michael T h o m 1 s , Robert Throneberry and MNI . Tht>mu Clark. Cash 1ward11 end ice creem were given to the win~lng cl&sses. Eade •· PTA Mr•~ Charles Ree~e• President COMONG UP: Peace on E•rth is title of Christmas progr1m scheduled at 7: 30 p.m. Tu,esday, Dec. !, in Gisler Intermediate School. Flag ceremonies will be con- ducted by Cadette Troop 186, and the inspiratlona I message will be delivered by the Rev •. ·; Arthur Tingley from the Lother1n Church of the Resurrection Jn Hun• tington Beach. Stud~nts .will pre.tent I music1l program, and handmade Christmas decorations w l 11 be on display. Mothers of kin- dergarten and first grade studet"ll8 will host t h•1 meeting. ~. FY El e. PTO Mrs. Willer Tile , President COMING UP: Can~d food drive will take place In school Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Dec. 9, 10 and 11, according to-"Mra. Ronald Witt, welfare_ chairman. REPORTS: Mra. John Lausch, gift chairman, reporl.ll living. Christmas trees will be presented to "the .11chool by the unit •.. Toy drive was directed by MrS. Do n McGee. Toys collected Wi!re dOnattd to Operation Santi" Claus and the Women 't Division of Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce. Fulto n PTO Mrs. :Robert Welch President Jacobsen, Henry Lange and Kent Cl1mpltt , . , Annu1J Chriatm1s progr1m will be preaented at 7:30 p.m. Tues· d,ay, Dec. 15, in the mul tl- medla room . Musical pro- gr1m will be directed by Al· Ian Niccoli ind Robert Qlinl ger: Performing wil1 be the M1dri11ls and a student bind. •· REPORTS : Parents of seventh •nd ei1hth gr1derll pre viewed drug abuse pr(). 1r1m now in proRress In school . . . Mrs. V1squez. volunteers chairman, I s recruiting blood donors to aid hospitaliied Fulton stu- d!nl Phillip Real. Anyone wishing to donate blood may contact tht schooJ office. Herpour Vw. PTO Mrs. Dick Nerio President COMING UP: Ch r Is t ma s ·Around the World Is theme of program scheduled at 7i30 p.m. 1\Jesday, Dec. 8. In Village View School auditorium. Fourth, fifth , sixth and seventh R:raders will participate in the pro- gram, which will Include son1s Ind customs of coun· tries around the world. , 1tefre11hments will bt. served. Lerk Vie w PTO D11ve Beatty Preside'iit COMING UP: Annual Christmas program will be presented in conjunction with general meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday;4:>eC-: 8, in Meadow View S c hoo l . "Chrh1tmis in the Toy Shop" is title of pla y to be presented by cl1Me1 of Mr!'i. Robert Moses and Mr:o1. Burton Ripdale. Ch ristmas carols will be sun£ by fifth and aixth gradt students. RE.PORT$: WI n n er membenhlp drlv.1 wu claaa of , MiA N1ncy Harman. Prize of f5 will be 1w1rded at the Ou'lttmu meeunc. Rob inwood PFO Mn. Albert. Alelh President . COMING UP : Santi Claus will appear 1t Pu'(stmaa blui1r scheduled Saturd1y, Dec. 12, from ll 1.m. to S p.m. I Special 1ttractlon will be ailhouette-cutting booth st1f· f~ by Mrs. Norman Johhaon anG Mrs. Albert Aiello Unit w i 11 participate I n Operation Merry Christmu the "eek of Dec. 14. Children art ask- ed to deliver a can-ol·food-to the collection' box ••• Room repreaentatlves are finalli- ing plans for c I a s s Christmas p • r t l e s , 1c- cording to-Mrs-. -Daniel Meade, chairman .•• Paper ~- drive will take place from 2:30 to 5 p.m.· Thurld1y, .Dec. 17. Prizea of ''O and '5 will be aw1rded the two classes contributing t h e most paJ)er. Sch roeder PT.A Mrs. Terry WI!'°• President COMlNG UP: Unit w 111 sponsor canned food dri ve, with all contributions de!tln- ed for Operation Merry Christmas. Students may bring canned goods to school,. from Monday, Dec. 7 1 ll Brush-up on Fasnions . ·i •. • ~, •• >., Mr9':" Larry Landesman and dau"ghter Lauri! will·~ share the fun of the Sprin«i View PTO sponsored · motherodaiighter fashiOn · hiliclieon taking place at noon Saturday, Dec. 5, at Marina High School. Serv• ing as chairman of the event will be Mrs. Ed Bragg.· Wa rdlow PTO Mrs. Jess Carrl'll'lu. President '"<-throu_gh Friday, Dec. JI . REPORTS: At unit meeting, m ember s appr ove d sponSQrshlp of Boy Scout Troop 279 . Boys Interested In . joining Ul! troop m&Y. con· tact Robert Bench, scout-~ master, •t 893--3977. OOMING UP: Exe cu ti v e - board will meet in room JS at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Dec. 7 theme of general meeting, Wednesd1y, Dec. 9, at 7:30 p.m.' in I~ multi purpose room . Chtlstmas play will bt prtsenttd by Atudents, and fourth and fifth grarle glee club or chorus will perform. • , . t:;hristmas in Re view i.1 COMING UP: Unit w 111 present a Christmas bazaar in conjunction with Nieblas PTO Saturday, ~-12. in the Fountain Valley High School cafeteria from noo n to 5 p.m. Featured will be a display or art by Fountain Valley Art Associ ation . Jn charge of arrangemtnts are Mrs. Clyde Eaton and Mrs. Dean McNair. Bataar items will be accepted by Mrs. , Chari~ Ackers. Staffing booths will bt. the Mme.!I . Don Luca.!I, Robert Welch, Lloyd Long, John Hinton , David Vasquez, J a m e y ·Ba zaar Table Laden With Yule Brightene rs \\lelfare for children will outshine gift Items when l-l untington Union Council or parent-teacher organi- zations com bines e fforts for a bazaar and luncheon be~i nni_ng at 10 :30. a.-m . Wednesday, Dec. ?. in the F ountain Valley C1v1c Center. Preparing for the event are Mrs. Joseph \'an Buren, president. (left) and Mrs. W. H. Standridge: hospitality chairman. Anyone with iterns to donate may cont8ct Mrs. Va n Buren or Mrs. Dougla s Meyers. Teenage Drivers 'Braking' ·Even BY GAY PAULEY NEW YORK I UPI) - Increasingly the ptrson beh ind Two Take Art Honors th e wheel Is the teenager. SR re 1 y nfricials estimate that 20 percent of the natio~s drivers are In lhe tee n breckel. They predict that by 1975. over two million high school students will own cars. All of which bring.!! up the mBtler of safety and who is 'l'wo members of the Seal the better driver, the boy or Beech Junior Woma n's Club lhe girl? One a4tomotive con- came home with prizes from cern set out to find I.he answe r the fourth annu11 Fine Arts Festival sponsored by the With questionnaires to 2,355 Orange District. C31ifornla driving lnt1tnfctor1 in 600 hig h Federalion of Women's Cluba, schools ecroas the nation. Junior ~embership. Fifty-two perceot ~eve the ·The festival took ph1ce in safety nod to the boys, 48 ptr· San Clemente and included a ' cent girls. luncheon. The boys start out ahead of Winners were Mrs. Ronald the gir.ls beca use lhty become Adams , who took first and third places in the stitchery interested in cars at en t!arlier .. category for her crocheted age, the instructors agreed. ponchot, ind Mr11. Denn is Hol. Boys haVe more opJl()rtunity 11teln, wM took a sceond place thl'ln girls to le~rn lhe fun- aw1rd for her nil p1inUng. damentals before they itre Al~ participati ng was Mr~. enrolled fn driver tduc11tion Allan ~nsdell. courses. Msny male studenWI tend lo be more mechanic11\ly minded than th e girls. But the stu dy, conducted by the C h r y s I e r Corporslion, showed wh y the g i r 1 s establlshed high ratings. They I ake their lessons much mo re serious ly than the boy!!: they seem eager to learn. and thry apply themselves more to learning skills. In all . the i n s I r u ct ors its dealers. subsidizes the fu rnishing of driver educ&tion cars to schools to the tune of $24 million annually. The cars go to the schools on 11. non· cha rge. nondeposi t basis. In genc r111l , the report con· llnues, highway 1 a f e t y authorities, police officials, lawmakers, insurftncc com· pllnics and motor vehicle bureaus esti ffiate that of those reported both •exes take the taking driver e d u c at i o n cour ses seriously. One fn.-courses, upwards to 60 pcrccn~ structor observed , however. have fewer violations and that that the teenage ego is 30 percent have fewer ac- sometime prtsent. "We watch cidcnls than those who have for overconfident't?, the cocks uredness. the I·know·it· all bOast to assert it!telf,'' he said. ''And when-rt d~! .. we try to nip it in the bud. to put A brake to it. so to speak. at the very start. Fortunalcly, these students are in • sm1ll minority.'' Chrl'"ler estim11lcd ltl81 the automotive industry through not had formal instruct ion. If you have ~e notion that drlvU educa tioo is a •·snap "' course, you are Ir o s s I y mistaken. The lnstructrirs'laid that up tn 8 and 10 percent of lhtir student.<1 fallea., In sc;ime areas. •Ii man~ AS 20 and even u percent nonked. Another cbjectlve of the automotive survey was to nnd what measures could be In· stitu_t~ to Improve student driving. Sixty.seven percent or the instructors s u g I l' s t e d stricter I a w en forcement. Some recommended t h a t teenagers be tre ated as adults in traffic court . A third of the insln1L·tors ad- vocated stricter fi nes and a ltt tle more then 50 percent stressed 1hal l11ws regsrding revoc11tio11 or suspension of Ucenses be made more severe.. Art Rep lic ated Re plicas r4 art are ~kin& it to the co.!ltume jewelry acen!. , A pendant with detachable plii , designed by Diana l.o~, reatur~ a replica of 1tn lll th centu r).' Ru :\Sian en1t,,l"\1eled travellnie: icon depicting ~. Gabriel. ,, --------·-------------------------~----------------------....... _; •I ., • ·~ ·-~ . • JI{ ---~ • Today'• Fina) VOL 63, NO. 288, 5 SECTIONS, 70 PAG ES . . ORANGE C_;_gt:IJY, ¢ALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, .DECEMIER 2. ·1.970 -· n:N ·emrs -. Masked GUnmen Hold Up Huntington Bank By RUDI NIEDZIEUIKI Of IM DQll¥ Pli.t llllft Two ski-masked bandits, brandishing revolvers and carrying shopping ba1s, 'held up a Huntington Beach branch of the Bank of America Tuesday and escaped with nearly $.S,000 in cash. The men, one wearing ~ blue.i ski, mask and t.bt other red one.,. btirst through the front door o( the bank in lhe Five Point& Shopping Center around U:ill p,m. and kept three tell era at ~ wtlh · their Seal Beach Recall Bid RuJing Set . Angry Seal Beach residents involved in two thwarted attempts Jo ~call City Councilman Conway Fuhrman packed a . collflroom in the S~nta Ana County Courthouse Tuesday for a three:boor bearing that produced no decision. Superior Court Judge Lester Van Tatenhove will rule Dec. 8 on the writ of mandate organized by nine Seal Beacll residents in the city's second district. Their petition asks the court to order an immediate election for the seat they claim is , unlawfully occupied b y Fuhrman. Judge Van .TatenhoYe heard arguments from attorneys Glen Wat.son for the. peU. tioners and Russell Bledsoe for the city cou~ and then ordered IOfl\t .30 wit- nesses under aubpoena ·to return Tues· day. lt was indicated later how,ver, that the Ju~ge will gi\le his rulln(' on the issue· without listening lo further ~kleiic<. Bl<d!oe argued In OOtli1 at Ille eow>- cilmen charged with refizal to call an election for Fuhrman's district• were within the law when they rejicted the de· mand of second district residents. councilmen Thomas R. Hogard and 1'.lorton A. Baum Yoted against an elec. 1 tion· with Fuhrman abstaining from the five.member vote when the issue was raised at a city council meeting. Watson.t;Old Judge Van Tatenhove that the city council had twice rejected perfeCUy valid recall signatures with ex- cuses that "absolutely fail to stand up. in the light of our California law." Watson alleges for the recaJI organiza- tion that the first recall campaign launched last July Tl floundered when in- teriJn city attorney Jim Bentson in- correctly ruled that recall worker5 l!ihould have 25 percent of the entire city's voters listed on their petitions. They allege that more than 25 percent of the names of second district voters had been obtained and that number should have been accepted by City Clerk · Jerdys We ir. The writ al\geges lhat Bent30n made that ruling "in collusion with'' Fuhrman, designed to thwart the alms of the recall movement , the lawsuit states. Recall workers went back to collecting signatures and obta\fled by Oct. 13 more than 26 percent of the signatures of voters in the entire city, the complaint 1tates. But subsequent action by the city coun~il and its appointment of Bledsoe as a special counsel to fight the leg_ality of the recaJI movement has again halted 'the campaign, it adds. Hospital Plans Annual Bazaar Patients at the Huntington Beach Con- valescent Hospital wlll welcome guests to their annual bataar set for It a.m. to 6 p.m.: f'.r lday in the community room. Gift Items on sale Include a coppertone built-in oven and broiler unit, aluminum Chrlslmas trees. a shampoo. polishing "1achiM, hand made gifts and boutiqnfl items. Proceeds from the buaar help pay for lrips to Disney'"nd and other at- tractJons for ambulatory patl~nts. The hospital Is located al 111811 Florida St. 1be-publ!C'"lti nvtted. Plane With S'npplies ' To Pakistan Crashes .DACCA. East Paklltan (UPI) - A four-enalned car10 ,plane carrylng rrUef supplies for survlYors or Eaat Pakl!tan's ~clone-tidal wa\le diluter, crashed lorUght while coming ln for a land1n1 at the Dacca Airport the atr traUic officer ftported. "A. far as we can tell It was a Bel1i•n plane,'' tht ofllcer said. "l( wu CllT)'ina relief 1upplle1." He 1ald all fOur crewmen Were killed. • .. weapons while they collected the money. lt waS the ·second bank robbery In Hun· tington Beach in two weeks. The other hoMup w'a,s al: the Bank or America's Springdale ind Edi.niJer Branch NoY. 17 when a Jorie bandit got away with $1 ,000. Reibert De Mallie, an employe at the Five Points bri.nch, said the ~ellers had been waiting an ·customers when &th sides of the· door new open and one of the masked band!" said; "This i.. a holdup, don't move.:• • ' '·. One of them, his .31-clut>er revolver drawn. stationed blmself at the main door while the othei vaulted the counter and Went from tell~r to telle.r with two shoppipg bags, according to police reports. The total take conaisted of $4,332 in denominations ranging from fS to $50 bills, the tellers reported. Witnesses beHeve the intn were both In their late 20 's and about S feet 10 inches tall, A further deltriptlon was com· Of.FICER JU~P!D -San Francisco police. ollicer (second· from right) is .backed against wall by demonstrators who jumPed him a!ter he. tried ·{o g~t ,th~m ~o. dispe~se outside ~airmont Hotel w,hei~ South V.1etnam1S. Vice President Ky was speaking. On_e demonstr~tor has grabbed officer's helm et, another is jabbing him with stick anCr (ext reme left) anothe r prepares to hit him with· a rock. Hel p ar· rived and office~ slrUggled free, minus helmet and night stick, Police · Use Clubs, Horses In Anti-I( y Demonstration SJ.N FRANCISCO (UPJ) -Polict used clubs and horl!ies lo disperse hundreds of rock·throwing antiwar protesters Tues-- day outside the hotel where South Viel· namese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky exhorted his .audience to continue to sup- port his government against the com- mUnisl..1.> ; - Ky was virtually a prisoner Inside tight security precautions for his 'vistit to this city where· resident., approYed a referen· dum Nov . 3 calling for immediate withdrawal or. U.S. troops from Vietnam. Police said 34 persons wer,e arrested and three policemen injured during the bursUI Of violeoce outside the Nob Hill hotel where Ky a"ddressed the prestigious Commonwealth .Club. About 3,500 mostly p e a c e f u I demonitraton gathered outskie while Ky spoke to the luncheon meeting, asking for support of "the aspirations of the 17 million people of South Vietnam." "You must make them uderstand ag- gression cannot succeed." Ky told the busin~ir'len in a speech interrupted by a long-haired beckJtr ln the press gallery who stood and yelled, "th.ii man tells you • Sal ety Proposal ' lies ! Th is man tells you lles1'' As the derrionstrators began to disperse after Ky's speech, scattered group§ in the crowd started hurling rocks, botUes, sticks and fruit at 350 policemen sur- rounding the Fairmont Hotel. Before police could restore order, one officer \\'as hospitalized and two other policemen and several demonstrators: suffered minor injuries. Tires were slash- ed on two city buses, fires '1'ere set In the streets. police t.hree-wheeled motorcycles were overturned, several windows were smashed .and youths attempted to take over a·cable Car. · ·· T"'·o hours after the disturbance ended. Ky and his wife left in a motorcade .to. Sacramento, where' they joined Gov .~·and· Mrs. Ronald Reagan for a chicken dinner at 'the governor's mansion . Reagan described the meeting with Ky as "purely a social evening." The dapper former fighter pilot won O\ler his luncheon audience of 1,000 business executives with his respon1es during a question-and-answer session. • pUcated by the bandit!' masks which rovered up their fates and beads and bad only slits for eyea and noses. One ol them Is believed to have worn a white T-shirt, while the other may have been wearing a dark blue jacket. Others who had seen the pair believe they were wearing white glQves and were carrying shoppinc, bags with a black emblem. • 'lll"hicb wu: later recovered.in.Jront of_a ja bia ~et. The ma.a aald he· beard the department store in the 1bop_pln1 center. ~ IMJ'!"d of a bi&b-po""'9d car tUln& ~ lnYestigalors belieYe the ,men ditched immediately afterward. ~ the car and macie their 1eiaway through whue police and FBI aeents art la- another vehicle hidden out of sight: vp\igattn, tlW case, a suapect bu hem. One man making 1 telephone call from unsted , and .charged with~ tb t 1 pay booth In front ol the store ..Ud he llp<inl!lal,.H'U branch_r®bery. saw the men get out or the car with the • He ia •Willian;i Paul Gullet, 11, Ill bags and disappear around a comer. uoempktyecf laborer from Bellllower, who One told him, "Don't 10 ar~d lhlt wu Mi-eatad by FBI agenta 'in Norwalk corner," while appannUy boldinj>-a aun Ulree da.ya a{ter the boJdup. After the men left the bank, they were seen driving orf in a gray Volkswagen ~ - Sea Seizure Furor Nixon Outraged by Soviet f!~rding WASHINGTON (UPI) -President NixoO considers outrageous the episode last week in which Russian seamen were permitted to go aboard a U.S. Coast Guard vessel and forcibly return 'a would- be difector, the While House said today. asylum were rejected. and by the lapse of several days before he 5ecame aware of the incident off Marlha·1 Vineyard . "The procedures followed were in· adequate, the action taken Inadequate a'nd the judgments used "''ere bad" Ziegler said. Nixon had demanded Monday that the TransportaliOn Department -which hu jurisdiction over the Coast Guard -and the State Department prepare a special report by today for him on just what hap- pened. Congress also scheduled an ln· quiry. Nixon preYiously had been descri bed as upset, irritated and concerned about the fact that the first he heard of the Incident was through news reports last weekend. /Is more details of lhe matter unfolded he was pictured today as outraged. Calley Command Post Some hours before the President was expected lo be handed a special report on just what happened oft the Massachusetts coast Nov. 23, his press secretary, Ronald L. Ziegler, said Nixon already had "made · It very clear". that he would not tolerate a repetition of the incident. On the basis of reports already in hand on . how the Russians from a Jisbing My Lai V~~gers Herded 4i Dit~;h, Slain ~Witness 'v'¥'1,were porm}tted lo .l'Oll'! 11boar4,.. .;.. -••NllllNG G~ UPI' l , ~...;..... U.~lllr, ~ eearct'Ol!I• ~I aqil ""'"r"::·;:; • ~ ( -• m......., • _II& llO<!k a Lithuanian ~ for. ' teatic!d · tOdoY ~ heai:d \utoOia)J:I!' '" ~~·-.Zleal~~d Niio1~ ·~ti\ ·thl;s. J weapo114 fire and later ~w ~ 40 loutb wbOlt ~Utr ls.ou~ · .•Vletnamett clvlllans lyina de.ad ·~aa·.,.._ Ziegler said Nixon was outraged both . ·. . 1 • ~ over thf: fact that the man's pleas for . r1g1Uon dJtch where I.st. LL i;W~ L.· Calley Jr. aet up a command Post. Bus Line Seeking Discontinuation Of Two Routes Qus service from Huntington Beach td Santa Ana will be dl5cont1nued U the State Publlc Utilities Commission ap· proves a petition by South Co&\t Transll Corp. ~ Also souabt is lhe right to discantinue serVice from Santa Ana to El Modena. General Manager George Cordier said toda~ that it casts 53 cents a mile to operate the company's two runs daily te the communities. The revenue has been only 10 to 11 cents a mile. The Huntington Beach run has been 11ubject lo route changes and reduction in service oYer se\leral years but has ne\ler ,. been proritable. according to Cordier. South Coast Transit also operates routes to Balboa and Laguna Beach and the fi rm has recently applied Lo the PUC 'for an increase in rates on those runs. Senat~ Unit Okays Environment Chief WASHINGTON IAP) -The S.nate Public Works Committee unanimously ' approved today the nomination of Willia m D. Ruckelshaus to head the new- ly created Environmental Protection Agency. The Yote came after two days of hear- t.igs. Chairman Jennings Randolph CO. W.Va.), said the nomination would go to the Senate for confirmation "as ex- peditiously as po5Sible." TM witn.,., Charle! W: Hali, J!, ol Columbus, Ohio, descr.ibed the victims a& "yery old peop)e. Yery ;ypung children, and mothers." He said when he saw them they wert COYered with blood. Calley, 27, is standing cOurt.martial for the al)eged 1laughte~ of 102 South Viet-' namese: civilians in the village of My Lal on 1'-farch 16, 1968, the day his platoon · carried. out a search and de1troy missio n in the hamlet. Valley Council V Otes $70,000 In Pay Increase More. than $70,000 in salary increases "''ere granted city workers Tuesday night by the Fountain Valley City Council . The wage boosts represent an aYerage 7.5 percent increase for s a I a r i e d employes and a fJye percent increase for hourly I part-time ) workers. The raises almost went unnoticed until former councilman Bernie Svalstad rose from the audience and asked tor clRrification of an obscure agenda item. "What does item 9 mean ?" he asked. According to the printed agenda Item 9 was "A resoluilon· of the city council relating to clauification, compensatk>n, and terms of employment of city employes, repealing resolution No. 4039 and amending resolutions." It gaYe no further explanation. Item 9 wa1 listed with seven other items under the consent calendar which tell! the public: "All matters listed are considered by the council !<> be routine. and wlll all be enacted by one mo- tion." City Manager Jaines Neal told • SvaJstad the item reaarded salaries, then explained the 7.5 percent average in· crease. Hall's· testintony , foQowtd . that et anbtbet Calley platoon member, l\obert Earl Maples, 221 of freel\C)ld, N.J., wM uid he had ,... Calley push !hi i:Ivi!iw int~ the dlt'cll. Maples said c.at1ey and Pie. Paul D. Meadlo, ZS, of Terre Haute, Iod., then opened fire. • Miples w'as unable to say whether either Calley or Meacilo hit anyone with their weapons fire. Hall was the sisth former member of Calley's platoon to testify, but the first of the six to tell of seeing bodies. Hall said that during the My Lal 1weep ht Was an assfstant to a machinegunner and that he witnessed the "gatbe.ring up" by the platoon of 30 to 40 civilian prisoners who were herded to the ditch. He said he and the iunner crossed the ditch and they set up their weapon about 55 yards beyond lt. The last time he saw the civilians, he said, they were six to 10 feet from the ditch. •·we beard fully automatic tire In the area of the ditch, the same area as we'd helicopter landed and U. Calley. catne to the helicopter and there was talk. Tbe pilot made a strong gesture with his right hand toward the ditch. ··Lt . Calley was listening with hls head left the people in,'' he testified. ~'After the fully aUtomatic lire, a bent toward the grqund. ''Then Lt. Calley walked away, basically toward the ditch area and later I saw him ti.Iking 'to Sgt. {DaYld) Mit.- cheU on our side of the ditch. After that t heard 1low semiautomatic fire from the ditch area." Oraage Cent Weatlter It's done all the r~ininf It's p ing to do for a while, u.ys the weather lady, who calll for suMy skies and • temperatures lnchin1 back up•the SI:. ladder for Thurs-. day. ' Cars to Stop at 95 MPH? Neal 1ald the highest nlary Increase granted was 15 percent to seven clerks to bring them in line with other clerks. Svall!lad sat down without further com· ment. Fountain Valley has 135 city employes, lncludlng ~!Icemen and firenien . The 7.5 percent boo.st was given to pollcemen1 but firemen received a fiYe perctnt increase. · INSIDE TODAY Tht pre·holicUlu crush of local., theater contitiuts ~thU, wetle with four new productions ;oin- ittg the rank& tn Orange Coun-tu. Ste Entertainment, Page 34, WASIJINGTON (UPI) -The TraMportatioo .l).epartment p r o p 0.1 e d Tuesday that all paswiger C!ars starUnt: with 1'13 models be designed to operate no faster than 95 miles per hour and to sound' boins and flash lighUI when 8S mph is rN.ched. Although lbe propoled aafety standard was oot pUbll!ht4 as any so.rt of naUonal speed limit, the ~ent said. the-con- Un"'"" bom and naohlnr lights would warn the drivei', ~eslrians ;ind other motortsu that his car wu "being driYen at excessive 1peed'~ of more than 15 mph. Spej!dometers would not pe permltted lo show speeds hi&tier than 15 mph under the 1tandlrd tentltlvely aet by the Na· tlonal Hilhway Safety Bureau for OCt. 1, 1'72. . The standar.d, including the 95 mph limit on maximum possible speed, wouJd apply not only to passenger cara but to trucks, buses and motorpicle.s. The only, exceptions would be police cars. The indwtry and publlc haYe until Feb. 26, 1971, to submit comments, after whkh the goveritment. cal\ maie th~ rule fjnal,. modify it or aban~ tt. r The department ujd the standard la not "Intended to a/feet v e h I c I e perfonnance capabilities needed for aaft passing, acceleration and hill climbing.'' Cira should bt deAigned In the futurt uto deYeiop vehicle pe"rformance' capabilities more adtquately at Joo,y and mlddle·range apetds," the safety bureau. said. ,.~ ;- c Officlal1 uid the auto industry would be asked to provide incrtased ae- celeraUon in shorter Ume than It OO'f! takes most cars. , The safety bure11u said studies had In- dicated that-the~latality rate inCreueJ '1markM!y at speeds over IO mile& an hour, and,. th;a;t there" is a direct rela· tlons.h\p between Utt atYtrlty of Injury and vehicle 1pted. '' Th~ department said the proposed stan· dard w~ld befp '.'reduce the gap between ma~lntU'lll attai!>able speed and the speeds at whk:h pccupant 1'Slraint oyste.,. 11' ••)"bl~·ol ,•d"ll\Olell' pr .. ~ectJna •.ohh:l~ 0<cu"'1!11"flom oerl<l\11 ii!· jucy't( "!'':II·" " , tt' • • Neat AJd the blggesl increa1ts.JWent to clerks, the finance department, pul>llc . works and. maintenance rntn. AU deput· meht htada rectlved • 7.5 pez:,,_t in· ' ,-·, crease. , , Huntington Beach rtt'tntly granted an 8.25 percent increase aa'OIS the. board to all employes including police and firemen . The two pUbllc ufety groups , however, are still batUij'lg the city council for 11 percent boosts. • 1 ''We judge our 11lafle1 by fl ~ey of the compeUtlve area, 1urroundlna cltle.1,"f _Neal explained, "We f~I our sallries are 1tlll mmpe.tl1iv1 even though tbey ar• 1ome of the lower tncreaaet tn tlM area." .. • City councilmen unanimously 1ppe"oved the new salarie1 without commenL .., « •. d Olly 22 ~~ CHRISTMAS '""'' 1t te•llllt # CttlW!li. t C•-'-tt Clledtl!!I I.I~ 1 , ..... Htcl ,, .... ·-. ,_...,. .. ·°""' Nfllc•• t Dl¥ilr'Ut• 1t hltlrlll '"' ' l•lttl:•l-mW!I >t4J ,lllMCI JWI ·-" AIM! """"" • Mt!IMI • • ' I ' I I • , • • CAIL Y PILOT Sllrf l'htl• Singing Llmu Leading the singing for Westminster High School' athletic teams this year is this group o! Lion song. leaders. Lori Munns Is on front. Other girls are (from left) Julie Hospe, Sandy French, Debbie Ikemt. Nancy Duncan and Teresa Chapman. Now that football season is over, the girls are prepar· ing for Lion basketball campaign. Not I~ hot 2 Cultures Fountain Valley's Pre-school in Colony 'Unique' Three.year-old John Maldonado ls learning to sing Brother, John, a French song, in Spanish and English. Little John lives in the Juarez Colony di.strict of Fountain Valley. He 's Mflxican·American , bl·lingual and bl· cultural. Fountain Valley School District of· ficials have designed a pre-school just for J Ohn -and 49 other youngsters like him. "Some of lbe kids aren't really bi- lingual. 'Ibey speak only Spanish," ex· plaill!I Sam Rodriguez, coordinator for the federally funded pre.school project. lOthert -half of the 50 three and four- ybr-ojda -ltt Ancio and don't l}lea1< any SpmUJh. But Ibey will wben ICbool Ia GVet. ne project. -which opened Nov. 10 - might be comparod wll!I Heid St.rt, but with one larae difference. "Head Start tries to make children forget their second culture," R<ldriauez said. "We're trying to develap b<>th the Mexican and American cultures to their best in one child." Head Start also concentrates <in pover-• ty areas. Juarez Colony 11 not so poverty. s:trlcken u it is isolated culturally from the rest of the city. Tots from the colony are orttn at a dlaadvanatge when they enttr kin· der&arten because the Anglo culture and language are st range .to them . The ad· justment is too great. "But a child who speaks two languages well ls way ahead," Rodriguez says. The idea of mixing Anglo toddlers with the colony kids is to make both familia r with the other's culture. The Anglo.s learn a little Spanish, the Sparllsh learn 1 little Anglo. ' . "Our activities include an hour of game time, listenlna: to music and singing, ttadilli ll<riet to the cblldren, It\ ~k. and whltever else we think of," Rodriguez 6piained. 'I'hree-year-olds art divided into two classes. One class attends two hours In the morning on TUesday·Thursday, the other spends two boun in the afternoon of Ule'aame clay. • • Fout-ieir-olds are also spUt Into two classes with two· hour aesslons, but they meet three days, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. · "They are more advanced and next year they enter kinder1arttn," aay1 Sweeties of Sugar Shack . Sentenced for Nu die Show Eleftn sirls who danced bottomless at the Supt Sback Bar in Los Alamitos, were aentenced Tuelday In West Orange County Judlclal District Court on various COID'l'ts of indectnt uposure and lewd conduct. The girls received rmes ranging from $250 ta $400 and were placed on pro- bation, a condition of which bans any nude perfQrmtnces in public. After citing aeveral arrests oI two or the performer• -Thelma Pierce, 25, of Los Angoleo, and Mary JtruJJn1s. 24 of Gardon• Grove -Judge Lloyd E. Blaii· DAILY PILOT • O•ANlit: COAST ,UIL.llHlltG COM'AIN' Rob.rt H, W•-4 Pretllltnl •M P'tlbllthtt J1ck R. Cvrlty Vitt Pri1111mt •rA Olflnl Mllllllft' lholfl•• kt t'fll .... 'Tliorn n A. Mwr!WilM Mtllffltlt 1Et1.w Alt~ Dirk/A w..to,..CtuM., ~ Albert W, l•IM AMoclltt lollltw "-... --17f7S l6•cli l••'••1r4 ... 111111 Allr•tt: P.O .... ~to, ttHI . . -·-t.ll'M llK?I: :tn l" ..... 1 A"tf\ut • Cltllo fll•r ~ W•I lal''lll'ltt ff.....-rt .. H111 '211 W.t llMa leltltwl'I 1i11 Qlrlwltt: JOI fttr!PI II CtrftlllO ••I • pied Jr. sentenced them to Jail terms <if 45 days and 90 days respectively. A period <if 60 days was granted for payment of the fines and the jail sen· lences will await tbe outcome of an ap. peal. Defense Attorney Berrien Moore. whose motion for a new trial was denied before the sentences were Imposed, said he would appeal the case to the appellate division of the superior court. He said he would tmphaslze in the ap. peal that the performances were cariied out in a private club, open only to coo· senting adults. Arrests were made at the Sugar Shack, 10761 Los Alamitos Blvd., on numerous occasions start.in& 1n April and the trial began in August. Prosecution wilnems testified that the nude danctrs rotated their hips In simulation ot sexu1l intercourse and that some made ob5cene aestures. A defenae argument was that the ''bumps and crlnds" of the dancera would not appeal to prurient Interests bec1use they were similar to actions in normal sexu1l behavior. Eight dancers were fined $250 each and plactd on one year's probation: Elitabettr Hale, 21, Riverside; Dilute Rhoads, 28, Ontario; Kandi Kays,. ti, Fullerton; Su. san Serrantlno, IS, Sin ta Ana ; Helen Beaucham, 25. Duarte: Jacquelynne Featherly, 25, San Bernardino; Alexsha Christy, 21, Paramount, and Linda Buck- ingham, 27, Buena Park. A ninth girt, 1Jnd1 Roosevelt, 2S, Hawai ian Gardens. was fined WO and given 30 days informal probation. The judge noted lll•t police reporta Indicated that she w1s arrested on her first n(Jht as a nude danctr. fn oddllion to Ille J•ll terma, bol!I oltt nlnga, who was fined $500, and Pl:;r!\ wtrt aentenced to three yura' probation. Mrs. Agnew 'Timely' WASHINGTON !UPI) -Judy Agnew. wUe of the vice president, uy1 she owns a "Spiro T. Agnew'' wristwatch. She made the comment to newsmen at a reception Tuesday. but ahe was not wear· Ing tht watch. wh ich has a ~ar1cature of Agnew on Its fact . • Rodriguez. The emphasis in each ctivlty is placed on the b!·linau•l aspect. Stories, instruc· tions and conversation are done in both Spanish and English. "Through our activities here, we hope that when these chlldren enter kin· dergarten, it won't be hard for them to adj1.1st. That's the whole purpose of the program ," Rodriguez eiplained. The program is financed by the federal goverMlent, with the Fountain Valley School District designing and running it. Federal sources are &lvlng the district $500,000 over a five -year period to oper•te the pre-sChool. The cliattlct llll•ll chips In 12,400. B1.1.t_alter paying for the buildinl. a coordinator, teacher and a teacher ald, the money was used up. When the building was completed in November there wasn't enough money for a hot water heater. Mike Brick., district . superintendent, paid for it out of )\.is own ;~~l. a father' of one of the colon y children gave his time and labor to build 11helves for the pre.school's storage room and closets. "That's what Is so great about this pro- gram," Rodrlguei beams. "Everybody is makina: a full effctrt to heJp it. Colony patents have already spent 250 hours 1et- ting to know the program and helping in tile bllildlng." The City of Fountain Valley Is spendina: $511,000 to build a hall.acre park next ·to lhe pre-school and lan.dscape the grounda. "The best example of <iur success IO far is the kids," Rodriguez smiled. "They don't want to leave the claM when it's over." Robbers Strike 2 Beach Stores Within 2 Hours A drive-in dairy and a small market, both on Edwards Street in Huntington Beach. fell prey to armed robbers Tues- day night, bol.b holdups occurring witnln two hours of each Other . The Cal·Va Dairy, 15942 Edwards St., was hit by a lone bandit at 7:31 p.m. who pulled out a rusty chrome Derrioger pistol and demanded the day's receipts from clerk Gerald Morris. The man. who sported a reddish·brown beard, brought tome ice cream and a lJ.. <iunce soft drink to the counter when Morris told him he could get a !&-ounce bottle for the same price, police said. The man. officers said, went back to the shelf. exchanged the bottle and pulled out the gun, ordering Morris to give him all the money In the SU. He lert on (bot with $185 in cash, then vaulted a block wall and escaped Into the backyard of a nearby home, the clerk told p<illce officers. Almost tWo hours later. at 9:20 p.m., another gunman held up the Stop N.(;o "1arket, just down the road al 15011 Edwards St., and escaped with an ~ determined amount of cash. Clerk Arlene Eagle said she was just putUng S<lmt stock away w~tn 1 man dressed In a black trenchcoat and wear· Ing a Clark Gable mustache yelled at her for some rTU1lches. AJ Me.responded. o'fUcer1 said, he pull· ed a pistol from his coat, apparently cocked it and told her to place all the money Jn 1 bag and to be quick about It. Mrs. Eagle said the man. w1s ap- parently of Mexican descent and had brown eyes. Leavin1 on foot. he apparently later en~ered a car and drove away. ' Get_s Boost In Valley · By TERRY COVILL~ Of tllt 01111 Pll•I Siii! Teen Help gained a friend in lhe fo rm of the Fountain Valley City Council Tues- day night. Details or the friend!ihip are to be worked out at a later date, but here's what It means: -The city will give the youth counsel· Ing agency $150 a month in financial su~ port until it can stand on its own. -The city will provide a one-acrt: site for Teen Help headquarters at the old ci· ty corporation yards on Ellis Avenue at the San Diego Freeway. -The city will spend up lo $2.500 to make the one-acre site usable for Teen Help offices. Howeve r, before Teen Help gets the money, its organizers must meet certain requirements to be outlined by the city. Those requirements will generally cover the future ~tability and operption or Teen Help, Inc., a non.profit agency. Only one objection to the city subsidy was raised from the audience. Jim Bartz, a city council candidate in the last elec· tlon, opposed city donation to the Teen Help cause. "I think you're selling teenagers short if you give them money," Bartz objected. "This will discourage the organization from standing on its own feet. You can make money if you .,.,·ork at it." ' Several speakeni, including Carroll P.lohr, city planning commissioner, and f.1rs. Jan Wiihelm, president of the women's division of the Chamber of Com· merce, supported the subsidy. Mayor Edward Ju.st balked at a !lat grant without. finlt setting up the con· ditions, ao Councilman Ron Shenkman compromiled on his request and asked that the council show its intention to give the money. 'lbe vot.e was unanimeu_s. Shenkman then introduced R i c k Baldino, president of Majestic Homes, the Fountain Valley firm which will build a modular structure for the Teen Help of· fices. Baldino said his firm is building a $14,000 structure for Teen Help which will be leased at the rate of $150 a month for five years. "At the end of this, they can buy It for $1," he said. "Our structure includes porches, decks:, and l1ndscaping. Besides the building, I think l can guarantee $350 a month in donalions from business associates," Baldln<> told lilt ,couadl. Teen Help, wblch emphasi:.es solving drua: abuae programs, counseling for teenagers, job employment. and other youth related services hopes to be back in operation by the firat of the year. 2 Quakes Recorded Off Solo1non Islands BERKELEY (AP ) -The University of California seismographic station reported recording two strong earth shocks today In the vi cinity of the Solomon Islands, 6,000 miles southwest of Berkeley. The first at 10:31 a.m., was rated at &.25 on the Richter scale of energy release, and the second at 11 :06 a.m., was 6.5 to 6.75. GEM TALK TODAY by J, c. HUMrHlln (Re1torlng Remembrances) Do you have a valuable fam· ily heirloom 1 Fine jewelry from an age past :possesses an exquisite singular· 1ty and matchless quality all its own. It reflects the !ine crafts. manship or its creator and the cultured taste of its owner. At one time in h.is life a per- son may acquire just such a precious piece of jewelry. That valuable acquisition will then be passed on from generation .. to generation in the same family. Unfortunately, sometimes heir· looms will suffer with th e pass· age of time. Occasionally they will need to be remounted. If you possess such an heir· loom, it's tirobably your desire to restore it ot its original bril· liance. An experienced jeweler is skilled as no other person in this delicate art. Why not discuss remountin~ your heirlooms with us today. \Ve appreciate and resPfCt fine jewelry as mush as you do. Exciting jewel creations are yours from J. C. HUMPHRIES JEWELERS. You'll find only the finest in all types o{ jewelry. Al so special order work. fll\e watch & jewelry repairing, T~al »ela1ed Defense Lawy~r Search Ordered LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The S..montfl.. old Tate murder trial was bogged down today for the third straight day because of the mysterious disappearance or defense attorney Ronald Hughes. Rain forced cancellation of plans f<ir a helicopter search of a wllderneSI area for Haghes, who represents Leslie Van Houten, 2(), He supposed ly was stranded in Los Padres National Forest because of flooding and mudslides caused by a rainstorm durini! the weekend. Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older issued a ''body attachment" order Tue.5- day y:hich directed sheriffs deputies to use all possible means to find the bearded lawyer and bring him to court Attorneys continued to confer privately about instr uctions to be given to the jW')'. No formal court proceedings can take place \lo'ithout Hughes. and his continued absence has raised the possibility of a mistrial being declared for Miss Van Houten. 'She then would be tried se parate- ly. De(ense lawyers and prosecutors had been scheduled to meet in the judge's chambers Monday to work out In· structions to the jury. Then the slate was to begin its final argument. However. when Hughes failed to show up Monday, the proceedings ground to a virtual standstill. There were two telephone calls Monday reporting Hughes was stranded. One to the court clerk was anonymous and the other. from a man saying he was Hughes, was to the answering service of Chief Defense Attorney Paul F i t z g e r a I d • However there are no telephones in the area where Hughes ls supposed to be. In another mysterious development, • newsman v. ho cheeked Hughes' garaa:e apartment Tuesday found a note to the lawyer signed by "Larry Dyer." It read in part: • "I told the court yOu were stuck at Sespe. And ace<irding to the CHP (California Highwa y Patrol) you're to be there two or three days at least. I also called Fitzgerald and let them know." The Ventura County Sheriff '• Depart- ment added to the mystery when it disclosed lts rescue deputies in the area found no !ign of the missing lawyer. UCI Bomb Probe Still Stymied Or1nge County Sheriff's lnvestig1tora said today there has been no progtt.s.1 ln the investigation of two October born!. bings near the UC Irvine campus. Sgt. Ben OxandaOOure said, "the ~ vestigatlon is continuing , but ao far, w• haven't identified any suspect.!." He Is heading the Investigation of the Oct. 19 bombing of a Stanfprd Research Institute greenhouse and the Oct. 26 burn- ing of the UCI branch of the Bank :of America. . . . •·we don't have any !flforination to link these incidents wit h any Other similar OC· currences such as the fire at the Isla Vista Bank of America," he said:'' I wish 1 could say we have a John Jones or a Peter Smith in Orange County jail charg· ed with the bombings, but that just isn't so." U"l•T ... •Mle FAILS TO SHOW IN COURT Def.ns• Attorney Hughes Native Daughter Marie Palmer Rosary Tonight Rosary will be recited tonight for Mrs. Marie Bushard palmer, the daughter of a pioneer Orange County landowner. She died Saturda y at Hoag Memorial HOSP.ital. Mrs. Palmer. 76, ~ad been living with her niece, Mrs. Rose Bart I In g, 256 Morning Canyon Road, Newport Beach, before her death. . A native of Californ ia, Mrs. Palmer 6pef1l almost all of her life in Orange County. Her father was John E. Bushard who came to the county in 1366. Busha rd Street in Huntington Beach was named after him. He acquired large land holdings whicb Included the Bolsa Ranch and portions of wha t is now Fountain Valley. Mrs. Palmer was a member of the Native Daughters of the Golden West. She was lbe widow of Ben Palmer, wht died in 1954. She leaves three nieces, Mrs. Bartling, Mrs. Faye Summers, of Parker, Ariz., and Mrs. L<iuise Bushard McCullough or Ava, Mo.: seven nephews, Peter Bartling of Laguna Beach, Perry Bushard ol Irvine. James Bushard of Long Beach, Jack Bushard of 'Fresno, and Ted Way, J immy Way and To~y Bushard, all of Huntington Beach. ~ Rosary will be recited at Smith and Tuthill Chapel, Santa Ana at 6:30 p.m. Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Thursday at St. Joseph's Church, San t.a Ana. OF ram mega a wonderful ' '''"''"'"""""· Christmas But II lh1re wea 1ver time OmlOl'I proud ' I • time lot the girt ol 1n position of eminence Om•ga, lhll Ctirl1!m11 11 It. In Iha world of Sure, a diamond bracelet flna witches m11ns simply 1Watch la an opulent thalsh1'llknowyouwan11d Christmas g\tt. But when lhll best !or h1r. And aha'll the watch Is Omtga, euctt p1obab ly ntver naad opultric• o•lns eltgance enother "N1tc tt tor all It\• and perm1fltncy. Cl'lrl1tmtae110 come. 0 :OMEGA ,,,_"' d11..,0ft01. 1l lC .~,. (l~G blltll•I w11'11, ,11~\ ·•-t2 dl .... ,,..d •• 1 llC wtll11 ., y•Uo-w 1011111 1art ~,. ... Ill •~ .,.,.,.,.,,MfO LAYtWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS J. C. J,!umphriej Jeu1eferj I 82l NEWPORT BLVD .. COSTA MESA CONVENIENl TERMS BAN ICAM E-1 CARO--MAST I RCHA-G I 24 YEA-S IN SAMl tOCATION PHONl 541.)401 I , I I I (1 .. --( ------~--~ _, -.... ~·--.. ~· ~ . . . ---'-• -- Ne _rt Beaeh EDITiON • • • ~i Flwal i • VOL. 63, NO. 288, S SECTIONS, 78 PA&ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, lf70 TEN CENTS Calley Case Figu_i·e Saw Viet Bodies Pr. BENNING, Ga. !UPI) -A witness testified . today he heard automatic •eapom fire and 11'ter saw 30 to 40 South ,Vietil1me.se civilians lying dead in an ir· rigatlon ditch where 1st Lt. William L. Calle:)' Jr. set up a command post. ~·witness, <?.iarlts W. Hall, 23, of Columbll5, Ohio. Clescribed the victims,as "very old ~pie, vuy young children, and mothers." He said when he saw them they wer'e covered with blood. Calley, '¥1, Is standing court-martial for the alleged slaughter of 102 South Viet· namese civilians in the village of My Lal 09 Mai'ch l\, -1968, the day bis platoon carried out a search and destroy mission In the hamleL . • . ; ; .. ·02..-,,.. ------ Hall's. testlttiony folfowe t at or-- another Calley platoon member, Robert Earl Ma.pies. 22, of Freehold. N.J., who said he had seen calley push lht civilians into the ditch. Maples &aid Calley and Pfc. Paul D. Meadlo, 23, of Terre Haute, Ind., then opened fire . Maples was unable to say whether tither Calley or' Meadlo hlt anyoae with their weapons fire. Hall was the sixth former member of CalleY's plat09n to testif}>, but the first of the six to tell of seeing bodies. Hall said that during the My Lai sweep be was an assistant to a machinegunner and that he witnessed the "gathering up" by the platoon of 30 to 40 civilian priaonen who were herded to the ditch. : He said he ·and the gunner crosi:ed the · ditch and they set up their wea pcn about ~ SS yards beyond it. The last time he aaw ' the. civilians, he said, they were siJ: to 10 1 .. 1 ,,... the ditch. " ' "We heard fully automatic fire In the ' area of the ditch, the same area ~· we'd 1 htlicwter landed and Lt. Cal1ey came:to ; the lielict1pter and there was· talk. The pilllt made uti:ong aeiture with hiJ r14ht band ~owant the dil<f!: "' • "Lt. Calley was listenlfl11with hil head 1.n the people 1n." &e te1U 1e<1. "After the fully t]utomade fire, a bent toward the ground. "Tben U. Calley wa1Ud away, basically toward the ditch area and later I saw him Uslking to Sgt. (David) Mit· ~II on our side of the ditch. After that I heard -.low semiautomatic fire from the ditch ma." HaU saJd he crossed back across the ditch-mi a bridge and In the ditch uw "30 to 40 people -they were dead.'' . "How did you know they were dead?" asked the prosecutor, Capt. Aubr'ey M. Danl•I Ill. Burglars Loot Baycrest Home Newport Beach pollce today are ln· vtstigating the burglary of a BaYCresl home which netted thieves three rings valued at $2,000. John R. Bond of 1424 Antigua Way, told poJiet he discovered the theft at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Investigators said the suspects ap- parently entered the unoccupied Bond home through one of three unlocked doors and rifled cupboards, closets and file cabinets. The three rings -all were set with diamonds -were taken from a file ~abinet in a bedroom office of the home, police said. . Freedom Authorized LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) -The higll command of the &llivlan armed forces and the capital military command 'f'uet.. day approved a proposal authorb:ing president Juan Jose Torrez to lrtt French intellectual Regis Debray. OFFICER JUMPED -San Francisco police officer (second !rom righ() is backed against wall by demonstrators who jumped him a(ter he tried to get them to disperse outside Fairmont Hotel where Soutp Vietnam's Vice President Ky was speaking. One demonstrator has grabbed offic~r's helmet, another is jabbing him with stick and (extreme left) another prepares to hit him with a rock. Help ar- rived and officer struggled free, minus helmet and night stick. ·~olice Use Clubs, Horses In -Anti .. I~ y DemonsJ~~tion, .SAN l'IUNCISCO fUPJ) -Polico u"d clubs and .torses to ·dilper1e hundreds cf rock-thrqwN antiwar ·protestel-a Tties· day out.side the hotel/where South Vlet- nameae. Vice Prelideqt Nguyen Cao Ky exhorted his audience to continue to sup- port his government against the com· munists. Ky was virtually a prisoner inside tight securitY precautions for his vistit to this city where residents approved a referen- dum No~ 3 calling for immediate witndrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam. Police said 34 persons were arrested and three poliCemen injured during the bUr&ts Of violence outside the Nob Hill hotel where Ky addressed the prestigiou.s Commonwealth Club. About 3,500 mostly p e a c e f u t demonstrators gathered outside while Ky spoke to the luncheon meeting, Asking for support of "the aspirations of the 17 DUllion people of South Vietnam." "You must ITiake them uderstand ag- gression cannot succeed," Ky told the businessmen in a speech interrupted by a long-haired heckler In the press gallery who stood and yelled, "this man tells you liesl This man tells you lies!" As the demqnstrators began to disperse after Ky's speech, scattered groups in the crowd started hurling rocks, bottles, sticks and fruit at 350 policemen sur· rounding the Fairmont Hotel. • Before police could restore order. one officer was hospitalized and tWo other polie;emen and several demonstrators suffered minor injuries. Tires were slash- ed on two city buses, fires were set in the streetJ, police three-wheeled motorcycles were qvertumed, &everal windows were 1ma1h'fl and youths attempted to take over a cable car. ~'o hours after the disturbance ended, Ky and his wife left in a motorcade to sacramento, where they joined Gov. and Md. Ronald Rea11an for a chicken dinner at the governor'• mansion. Reag11.1 described the meetin11 with Ky . ; as "pdrelY a 1ociaJ evening." The dapper former fighter pilot won over hi• lunchebn audience "of J,000 buslneu eucut.ives with ' hi.! responaes durina a quettion-and-answer 1ession. Asked about i rumor that he had received $15,000 kickback! from l ·Saigon racetrack, Ky said he was "ready to 110 in front of a firing squad" if anyone proved him dishonest. When Ky first entered the Fairmont's grand ballroom , about 100 members of the audience refused to applaud or rise from their seats. When h~mpleted his remarks, all but five or six person! join· eel in a &landing ovation. Ky later Oew to Los Angeles for the final public appearances of his U.S. tour. Only a handful of antiwar demonstra· tors paraded in the raln outside the down. tv.'m Ambassador Hotel as Ky arrived. Newp ort Man Wreck Victim Newport Beach resident Chriltopher Jn.shaw, JI), was listed in satisf~~ry con· dition today at Hoag Memorial Hospital after he collided with a truck while riding his bicycle. Police said the'tlby, who lives at 1841 Commodore Road, was riding his ·bike v.·ith a, group of friends eastbound on Highland Drive when he collided with a truck driven by Keaneth R. Daul, 18,.. of Los Angeles. Neither Daut nor the boy's companions were injured in the mishap. · · Fifth Avenue to Close NEW YORK (AP ) -The b .. rt of Filth Avenue will be closed to traffic this S~ day and the other three Sundays in December to tum it into a "Christmas promenade." Safety Proltosf!l \ Cars to· Stop .at 95 MPH?. W ASRINGTON (UPl) • - T h e 'transportation Department p r o p o s e d Tuesday that all passenger cars startin11 ~1 · with 1973 models be designed to operate no faster than 95 miles per hour and to ISOUnd horns and flash lights when ~ mph is re.ached. Althou,gb \he proposed safety standard v.•as not publis hed as any llOrt of national spe!'d Unfit, the department said the. con· tinuous horns and flashing lights would warn 'the driver, pedesll'1ans ·and other m;otorists that his c11r wn "being driven atactssive speed" of more than IS mph. • Speedometers wcmld not pe. permitted to show speeds higher than IS mph under the standard tentatively aet by the Na• tfonal Hichway Safety Bureau fot Oct. (,' 11172. The-alandard, tqclu<llhg the 95 mph limit on f!l~Uln ~sibl~ 1peed, would apply not only to passenger cars but to truckl, buses and motorcycle!. The only excep{jons wo~d be polic~ cars. The'lndustry ind public have until Feb. 26. 1971. to submit comment£, after which the 11overnment can make the rule final , mod.Uy it or abandon il Tbt department sa id the standard Is not "intended to 1ffect v eh I c I e performance capabilities needed for safe paMing, accelcraUon and hill climbing." Cars 1hould bt des igned ln the futuri "to develop ythicle p e r f o r m a n c e capabl\ltlta more adequately at low and mlddle-raDge speed!," lhe aafety bureau uld. Officials said the auto industry would be asked to provide increased ac.. celeratlon in 5horter tlrne than It now takea; most cars. · The safety bureau said studies had in· dicated that the fatality rate increa&e1 ''markedly at speeds over 90 mlle1 ~ hour. and that there is a direct rell· tionsbiP between the M:v1rtty of injury , . and vehicle ape~." The departnlent said the j,ropoaed •tan· dard would help 1'reduce Ute gap between maximum ·1ttainable ~ and tht speeds at wltich occupant restraint systems are capable of ' adeqiialely pro- tecting vehicle occupanta ~ierlOUJ in- jury or death.'' . .., . . Sea. Seizure. FU.ror Nixon Outraged by~oviet B'oarding WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon COMiders outrageous the episode last wee~ In which Russian sea_men were pe:rnUtted to go aboard a U.S. Coast Guard vessel and forcibly return a would· be defector, the White House said today. NixM prevk>u.sly had been described u uptet, irritated and concerned about the fact that the first he heard of the Incident was through news reports laSt \Ytekend . M more details or the matter unfolded he was plttured today as outraged. Some hours before the President was ezpected to be handed a special report on Newport Panel Expects Tough Bal Isle Fight Spurred by their homeowners' asSQCll!I• tion , residents of Balboa Island are ex- pected to jam Newport Beach City Hall ThursdaY at I p.m. as the Planning Com- mission again considers the controver- sial Promontory Point and Bal!>oa Wharf projects. The Balboa Island Improvement Auoc· latioo is campaigning hard for a large turnout for what is expected to be the final publl,c hearing on lhe two Irvine Company proposals. · Before the coinmlssion are applicaUons to build m apartment units on the blufr overlooking' the. 11h.1n-ma~~ PromonlOrly Boy, JUI! -the channel from llalboll Island and a requested rezonl'1C to al"'* ~~i"ll!=1.~i.li~i~1 .'nie l.ltter, called "B•""8 :l!"•rl," hu Ill faNeceived tbe stroiSR opPQSIUon from re'ilaeni1I who cont6id·\fi-1.rw. should be designated entirely for residen- tial use. Objections to lht apartment complex have centered around the proposed den· slty or the 30-a~. tract-, which border1 Pacific Coast Highway on the entire strelCh between Jamboree and Bayside Drive. The commission tonight at 8 o'clock is meeting In 1pecial sesstOn at City ,Hall to conduct !XJblic hearings on four items, highlighted by the requut to preU>ne a 28-acre tract adjacent .to Hoag Memorial Hospital prior to anticipated annexation to the city. The property, owned by the actor James Cag_ney and his brother, William J. C!lgney: Is slate~ to be the' slt"e ol a· multi-million dollar luxury apartment develt)pment. lt ls situated ~v.e~looklng1 the Pacific Ocean east of SUperior Ave. nue .and south of Hospital Road exten- sion. A public hearing Is also ~heduled Thursday on a request by Harvey D. Peast to permit a nine-unit motel at the northwest corner of Park Avenue and Agate Street on Balboa Island. Resident& in the area have said they will oppose the request. .. Native Daughter Marie Palmer Rosary '.fonig~t • , ' ' ll<>W')' will be recited tonlcht.for Mrs_ Marie Bushard Palmer. th~ daughter of a pioneer Orange County l&ndoW!ler. She died Saturday at Hoag Memorial HospitaJ. Mrs. Palmer, 7&, had been livin11 with her niece, Mrs. Rose B a r t 11 n i ,' 256 Morning Canyon Road, Newport Beach, before her death. • A native of Californ ia, MJs. Palmer spent almost all of her life in Orange County. Her father was John E. Bushard wh6 came to ihe county in 1866. Bushard Street ln Huntingt~ Beach was named after him. He acquired large land holdings which included the Bolsa Ranth and portions of what is now Fountain Valley. · , Mn. Palmer was a member oft the Native Daugbteni of the Golden West. She wa1 the Widow of .Ben Palmer, WHo died ,ln 1154. She "le.ves three nieces, Mrs. Bartlln1, Mrs. Faye Sum.me rt, ol Parker. Ariz., and Mrs. Louise Bushard McQilloqb of Ava, Mo.; seven ntphewt, Peter Bartlinl of Laguna Buch, Perry Buihard OI Irvine. Jame& Bushard of Long Beach, Jack Bu!hard of Fruno, ind Ted W1y, Jimmy Way and Tommy Buahud; ill of Huntington Beaoh. 'Rosary will be ""lltd at Smith and TUWU Chapel, Sonta Ana ti 1:30 p.m. Requiem Mass will be .. 1ebrated at I a.m. Thursday at St. Joaepb'• Qaurch, Santa Ana. r J~l what boppeo<d off the MuaachUlelll coast Nov. 21, bis preu secretary, &o.ld L. Zlq:ler, uid Nixon already hid "made ·it very clear" thal he would not tolerate a repetition of the incident. On the basis of reporla already i{I hand on bow the Russians from a fishint vessel were permitted to come aboard the cutter Vicilanl, searc~.out, beat.and take back a Lithuanian pleadin& for asylum, Ziegler' said Nixon "felt lhis v.·hole matter is outrageous." Ziegler said Ni:ion· was outraged both over the fact that the man's pleas for asyhlm ,..,. rajectod, ud ill' !bl 1a..., of ~vetal days before be' became awu. of the lncldenl-oft•Martlla) Vineyard. '"ftie proeedures .fotlo1iJred 'ftl'tl, m- 1deqU.te, the -Idea lnodeauala ud the Judl!lienll ---bod" ilegl.. llld. Nimo bad deQlandecl Moodoy lbal ~ Transpo}'lltion Depptment -wblcb )lu iw?dictlpi:t ovU ~-Coal~ Guard. -~ the State Department prepare a special report by lJ>dal° for him on Jual what bat>' pened. c:oiigress also sche&uled an iQ.. quiry. 140 -Seek ' loh Screening Begins for A.ide. Post More thaa 1411 persons have applied for the ".acarit position' of administrative as. slstant to Newport Beach City Manager Harvey L. HurlbUrt. About 20 perCent of the applicants are unemployed 11erospace executiv6, city officials said. The post was vacated two months ago by lhe promotion of Philip F. Bettencourt to the assistant city manager's position, formerly held by James P. DeChline, now city manager of Belmont. City personnel officials said the rield of. candidates has . been reduced to aboU.t 30 as of today and will be further reduced Jater Jhll w~k. ~ · F.i:ani:·lyeris, a~stant ~·cfirec.. tor, said Hurlburt ha1 tentativi!Y ached~ uled ii;i~rvlews Dec. 11 by a panel com• Prised of city mWgerg of nearby com· munttiies. ~ Ive!).! said he upects about 10 appll• cants to be invited for interviews. Hurl. burt eariier said he hopes tO b&Yt the position filled by Jan. I. Ivens said the majority of appllca1ts re.sponded to advertise.menti in profes. &onal journals Dut noted about ». ptr· cent were unemployed attOlpltCe en&f• neers and workers. The post carries a monthly salary ranpllf 11.035 to 11.IM. f17S,OOO lf•tie . I : . I I 'i 1.t' ::s . . Tru~tees~!.Seek Estim:ate_ ' .. •. On Harbor School :fool. N•wport-Mesa Unlfled·Scbool ' Dlltrlct trustee• have ordered more IOUd · MU· mates cf the coat of an Olyn1'.J>ic-1lze swii::nmlng , pool · behit ~sldtred for Ne'l'l'Ort Harbor High School. Following · a presentation .'by Michael J. Ashe Jr.,.of the Harbor Area Olympic Pool Compµttee, trust.ea dittrmlnod more tiµomiatlon ls iieeded from achoo! administrators prior to allocation of 1175,000 of district· flindt Mr the pool. Ashe told trustees that 199,500 bad'been raised fOr 'the poOJ, including an .'87 ,500 comrriltment from . the 'cjty of NtWport Beach . ' The .rJrm of fot. and Harper, archl· tectJ and engineerl, estimated ·~ pro- ject at $297 ,Im, Ast.e said~ ol which '220,000 would'go for the basic p<>:0l. · The pool would proVide 3 3melers of water from sir to 13" .feel deep and 17· meters of shallow water from three and a half to 1i1 feet. One. and three-meter roving stations would be adequate, Alhe said, and the plans do not include a taller dlvin& tower. Trustee James W. Peyton ·aald tht shower areas provided in the plans pre,. sented Tuesday night. "seem small ." Ashe said the district might consider providing larger shower facilities if the pool is to serve the four d.ist:Ticl high achoola. . , • · , , , Trustee Roderick H. MacMilllan said he recalled that lhe orlilnal P,i'oP¥al wa.s for a $350,000 pool. Plans called 1far the district to pay for half, with the com· munity providing matching tu,ndl. 11'.NoJ: you are showing ua a a ,ooo pool,, MacMlllian aaid. · · · . Bankruptcy Case Delay Granted; Broker Absent' · A bankrupt~y hearing In 1tbe taft&}id nnancial affa1rs of the now delu~ World Trenda Flnanctal Inc.' of Lelsun World was delayed today l.n Santa Ana Federal Court. Refert:e A. K. Phelps set the Inquiry in· to the concern managed by abaenl stockbroker, Joaeph .0. Dulaney for 10 . a.m. Thursday. Dulaney ii said by in- vesli11tora of the Onnge County m.trict a!19rne)''1 f~au.d squad 1? be living In Munich, West Germany. Federal, .Ult and local 11M!llg1tor1 are an1loUI to lnteme•' Dtdlllt)' On HI• handlif\I of trlllllclionl that led lo the foldlna Of I 4J million financial empln lll'gely built • throuah lnvtllmtnta by midents of thl Legun1 Hlll1 retirement community. Complafnll from rosldento who aUop that Dtllaney did not depooit their lo- vestments In mutual funds are beln1 ln- vestipted by the dlstiict attorney and the Qran1e County Grand Jucy, I J Peyton concurred. "We wefe originaU, talking about a comple~ facility, now we li'e seine aomettiJng les.s." · As~e admitted that the communlt1 ahar.e had been lessened. Board President Selim s. Franklin asked .If the estimate included the COit! of utility line installation to the new pool and Was told by Ashe that it. did not. "The avallability of utilities would seem to me to be critical lo the overall cost of. the!.pool," Fr,anklin said. "1 think we' should refer Otis to the. supe,rin,ttndent for refined architect's estimate before. proceeding with further cdnsideration," be said. Besides the utilitlt!, di.strict 1taff mem hers were directed to get estJmates of the' cost of complete shower and locker facll· ~ lties and deterlnine how much it would cost to retain the present Harbor High pool. · convertln,; it to a shallow f>ool for instruction of small children. 10,000 POW Letters PROVO, Ulah (AP ) -M•mber. of Brigham Young University's Air Force ROTC have collected an estimated 10,000 letters urgiJM: North Vietnamese officials to free Ameflcan priloners ol war -and plan to get more. I ' C.a1t Orn•e Weatller It's dcne all the ralajn& lt'a ~ lng to do ·for a while, says the weather lady,, wbo calla for SUMY skies and temperature.a inchinc back· up the ~ ladder for Thur&o d•y. IN$mE TODAY Tht pre· holiday crwh.of 'lo<ol theater continuts thiJ wttt with tour n1w product,011.1 jotn.. ing tht ranka ti\ Orange Coun: tu . St1 Entertainment, Pao• .t4. °"" 22 ~ CHRllTWlS . Mtrft .. L....._ft ....... ...,...., .. ,. -... MiltMi ,... • --u --' ,.,., . ._,. . .,.., Dr. 111111 '''"" • --.... ·-.. ::.:::.i:-,.., ~ ....... ,,. --.. I • t· • I f • EAGL&S l'OUR -These Corona de! Mai High School students, all members of Scout Troop 17, Coi'ona del Mar. became Eagle Scouts Tuesday night. At left are Carl Arum (top) and Tom McCorkle. At rieht are Scott Fraass (top) and Bruce Hildenbrand. F-0ur Fly Hfgh CdM Scouts ~eceiv~ Eagle Rank Four members of Boy Scout Troop 17 were awardtd Elgle bad«es dWinf cere- monies Tuesday ln Corona del Mar. The presenU.Uons were unusual in that there are seldom ao many scouts from the same troop receivln& their Eaale tank at the aame time. . Presentations were made lo Carl Arum, ,OD of Mr. and Mr1. Hana Arum, 2800 carob St.; Scott Fr aw, the son of Mr. and Mrs, Btotdick ·Fnaas, 1331 Bonnie Doone Tmace; Bruce Hildenbraltd, son cf Mr. and Mn. Don Hildenbrand, 2901 Alta Vista Drive, and Tom McCorkle, son or Mr. and Mrs. Owen McCorkie, 2912 Alta Vista Drive. All four boys attend Corona de! Mar High School. They have been Scouts for about five and a hall years. Laguna to be Consulted In . Irvine Coast Plans 11 PATIUCIC BO\'LE I .. lfile ... IW' Plllt ftlff . RWdenta and ofllclall of Lquna Beach will be consulted prior to devtlo~ ment of the Irvine Company's three and one-hall miles of couWne, a eompany Of· ficial said today. · · . Speakinl at tile La11Ull8 B t a c h Chamber of Commerce's breakf1st meeting, Michael Manahan said city councilman Charlton Boyd would be in· vited to atttnd a plannlnc conference in January. Tbt confereoct would involvt Irvine Company o ff I c I a I 1 and representatives of other Oranae County cities sWTOundln& the proposed city et Irvine. . - M1111han ii community affairs mana .. cer f0r. the development comptny. He said the liDal deYllopment plan of the' comPllD)''1 COISWne ~Y between La ..... and Newport l!eoch would be completod In •blot two ~· 'Ille ~ Is cumotly plunlng "low denllty development" of the couta1 area between Leguna Buch and COrona de! Mar. he lold Ille audieoc< at the Holt! La .... lol1owlllg • alJde pre.entallon. The 1.0D1atllfte would he developecf in such 1 way th.It "~ don't destroy the beauty, but -It," he .lllld. M1111b1n 1U11Uted that the cout would he laced with. equeatrian trail! and any construction along I.he coast would be designed to "blend with the natural beau· ty of the coutllne." He said public acceas to the_ beachet would be considered u wen as buildina: parklq Iota far back from the beach. DAILY PILOT OltANOI COAST ll'UILllHIN9 COMll'ANY Rob.rt N. W••• ll'rnlW!t ..W ll'!llllW. J•c:lc l. ~rl•v Vlt• llrnklenl tM Gtiw.i M1111~ llietflll kM.,.11 n.,.,,., A. Murpl.I"• Mm19I"' l•lflW L Pet.r• Kr1et N.-«""1 a.Kii Cit, l~tlt,. ·---2211 W•1t l 1UMa l•ul-"aNI M•Jli"t Adclt1tt1 P.O. I•• 1171. '~''J --a.ti ,11\1 .. 1 uo W•t It\' Strttf ~ •Md'I: m 11-1 Avtt111t ~ hec:tit \lVJ l ee<ll l 'Ull'Yt ,.i ·"1111 ClefMl'llll .. N.ntl 11 (11111,. l.111 Manahan'• remarlca concernin1 the coUtUnt development lollowed a preaen- taUon of !he company's goalJ for lta lS,000 acrt city. Tbe company's planning "represents an attempt to find room for man in the !J~ wl\hout rul'llng it," ho sli~. wih~ l!k.-renw'ka I\e sl>owed alldes depi~l·the area lrilllln tile propooed ci· ty of Irvine. .· , "Parking Iota on Irvine are not asphalt voids. They're landscaped 1round1," he i&ld, 1h9wlng a slide of a at.ate-owned parkln1 lot at UC .Irvine. Many of the slides showed scenes at Fubion lsland, which he 1 a I d repreeented "attractive p e d e 1 tr i a n plaou, built tQ lnlman acale." Ht noted that all utilities In tile new cl· ty would be undercround and thet no bWboardl would he found "deaecralfnll the ·landscape." Qpoting from 1 newspaper editorial, Mai\alw> said, "The Irvine ~pany dares to do things that are different," and ahowed a slide of lions at L i o n Country Safari, which is on land leased from the comp1ny. · The final slide ln the presentation showed a crowded traffic sce ne in front of tbe Hotel Laiuna in LaJuna Beech, and Manahan uld "The people are com· lng whether we plan for thetr arrival or not." Jefferey Wells . Services Slated . Funeral services .will be held Thurs- day in Carmichael for &-year-old Jefferey Wells, the grandson of two prominent Newport B.,cb families. The boy died In the Northern CaUfornia city Tuesday following a thre&-year halo tie with leukemia. His parenl!i are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells, Mr. Wells is the son of Mr. and P.1rs. Bryon Wells. who have lived ln 8albaa for ~ years. Mrs. Wells is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. COiin Reynolds. Mrs. Reynolds ts the paat prtlident or the Asalsttince League of Newport Beach. In addiUon to his parents and grand- parents, Jefferey is turvlved by his Ill• ter Waiva Jean. The f1ntily has requested that friends wishinl to do ao may contribute to the American Cancw SOclety. UCI Bomb Probe Still Stymied Oraoge County Sherlif'1 lnve1111a1ora said tod1y there bu been no prosrtas ln the lnveatiaatlon of two October bom- bint• near the UC Irvine campus. sat. Ben Oxandaboure o ld, "tho In· vtttfa1Uon ta oontinutna:, bu\ so far. we haven't ldenUfled 1ny auspects." He is headln& the investiaatlon of the Oct. ti bombing of a Stanford Reaeorch tmlltutl &TttnhoUse and the OC:t. n burp· fill of tile UC! branch of Ille Bank of America. • S hifting .Of P~pils Dffcounted · Rtlp\crs that overcrowding of Ea!tblulf Elementary School might lead to shifting children from Harbor. View Hills to another school were squelched Tuesday nl1bt by school district official!. Dr, William CuMingham. superln· tendent of the Ne~Mesa Unified School District, said, "chances are very, very stim that we'll move any 1tudent.s out of Eastblu!f this year." CUnnlngham resportded to an Inquiry madf by James S. Garratt, of 1700 Port Sterling Place, chairman of the Harbor View Homeowners Association. Garratt told the board of education that parents were concerned their children wwld he •hilted out of Eutbluff whlcb they consider .. a very fine achoo!." Garratt said that parents from the Newport Beach tract were very in- ttruted in the program offered at Eastbluff and were volunteering their time to make the unuaual achool procram work. Since last year children from Harbor View Hills attended Harbor View and Bayview elementary schools, Garratt aaked if overcrowding at E11tbluff would mean "the kid1 will have to transfer again?" Cunningham adm itted the school was over itS projected enrollment by llO studentJ, but noted that due to the Oe1- iblllty of the Eastbluff program and the open-structure design of the building "we think we can continue doing the teaching job without moving any kids." Board president. Selim S. Franklin said lt wa! the district's policy "not to move children except u a lut·rHOrt. '' He pointed out that ''in areas of rapid growth these pf'oblellll however, come up. '.There Is a reserve school site in the area the di!f.rict bas not purchased but is con1iderinc, ·• Franklin said. Cunningham reserved the possibil ity that overcrowding at Eaatbluff might force him to change his mind soinetime later this year "If it turns out we cannot do the educational job tha t we thlnk you want us to do." Next year, it is likely the sixth gradera from Eastbluff will attend Lincoln 1chool, as a means to lessen the enrollment crunch, Cunningham sa id. Tat e Trial Bogs Down Van Houten Attorney Searc~ FailS . LOS ANGEL.ES (UPf) -The 5·montb- old Tate murder trial was bogged down t.odl)r for the . thtrd straight day because of the mysterious disappearance or defense attorney Ronald Hughes. Rain forced cancellation of plans for a helicopter search of a '4'ilderness area for Hughes, who represents Leslie Van Houten , 20. He supposedly Was stranded in Los Padres National Forest because of flooding and mudslides caused by a rainstorm dur ing the weekend. Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older Issued a "body attachment" order Tues· day which directed sheriff's deputies to use all possible means to find the bearded lawyer and bring him to court. Attomey1 continued to confer privately about instrucUons tc be given to the jury. No formal court proceedings can take place without Hughes, and his continued absence has railed the possibility of a mistrial being declared for Miss Van Houten. Sbe then would be tried separate- ly. Dtfense -Jawyer1 and prosecutors had been scheduled to meet in the judge's chambers Monday to work out Jn- 1tructlons to the jury. Then the state was to begin its final argument. HoWever, when Hughes failed to show up Monday, the proceedings ground to a virtual stand!till. .... Thire were two telephone calls Monday reportln& Hughes wss stranded. One to Indian· Giver U,I Tti.Mte FAILS TO SHOW IN COURT ,Defense ,Vtorney Hughe• the cour t clerk was anonymous and the other, from a man saying he was Hughes, was tc the antwering service of 'Chief Defense Attorney Paul F it zg er ald . However there are no telephones In the area where Hughes la aupposed to be. ln another mys~rious development, 1 newsman "ho checked Hughes' garag' apartme:nt Tuesday found a noie to the lawyer signed by "Larry Dyer." It read in part : "I told the court you wert stuck al Sespe. And according to the CHP (California Highway Patrol) you're tc be there two or three days at least. I also called Fitzgerald and let them know." The Ventura County Sheriff's Depart· ment added to the mystery when II di sclosed its rescue deputies In the area found no s1gn of the missing lawyer. A spokesman said rescue operations were launched Monday In the Rose Valley Area of the National Forest, where the message said Hughes was staying. "Everybody is out of there with the ex- ception of four or five people and we know who they are," the spokesman aaid. Associates of Hughes said he freq uently went to the area on weekends but Fitzgeraid, who said he talked with Hughes Friday, said Hughes mentioned no such trip. Deputy District Attorney Vincent Bugliosi said he was ready to deli ver hl1 final argument. but would take three or four da ys, but agreement on the in· slructions came first and final action on . the instructions had to await Hughes. • Wooden Chief Discovered Coast Freeway Vote Petitions , . Will Be Filed On 'Duke' Wayne 's Dock The peUtions designed to force a city- wide vote on key Issues designed to ellm· inate the Newport Beach section of the planned Pacific Coast Freeway will be filed with Cit.v Clerk Mrs. Laura Lagios By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of !~1 01llJ Plitt 11111 contemplating the wavele ts. Thursday at g a.m. I The vanis!':ed vanishing American had Approximately 10,000 persons hsve The Prodlgal Papago -that wooden-returned, Jn all his painted sple'ndor. signed the petitions, more than double countenanted fugitive from a Hopi hope The moose head was discovered back the number needed to force a referen- chest -is1back at the Balboa Pavilion t •-p .1. h 1 . hi dum. according to Wally Koch, chalnnan a luo: av1 ion l a same n1g . ap-of the Citizens Coordinating Committee after his alleged af?ciuction to Johan· parently left by whoever penned the (CCC), sponsors ot the anti-freeway cam- nesburg , South Africa. (ollowing explanation, complete with paign. He turned up on the bayside dock of misspellings and doggerel rhyme: The petitions seek two things -to Oil D '11 N • that notoriou s old Indian-killer ·John "There once was a stoic chle{, who for~ the city council to rescind an e1ist- n Oise "Duke" Wayne. d . bl h' f ing agreement with the State Division of seemed es1ra e tc a I 1e . Highways ,on a section of the freeway Several weeks ago, the six-foot-tall He was kidnaped lhru the transum through Corona del Mar and to call for a Prompts Bea.ch wooden Indian so prized by Pavilion and held In Johanneaburg for rsnsum . refe~ndum on a charter amendment that personnel Mike Grosz and Phil Tozer Th d 11 h · would require a city-Wide vote before any ·-· e gen armes were rea Y c agrin· future freeway agreem ents could be I ti• ti' n vani~hed in the night from their ed and the owners refused tc grin. signed. , llVCS ga 0 w°i'o~~~p~ mounted buffalo head modified Now he's reappeared from l'lock. Koch this morning, following a meeting found on John Wayne's dock. of the CCC executive board. Si!id he wanl· with a moose-like wooden nose. The d d h d Ut d th Assistant City Mana1er Philip F. Bet· original nose waa crunched beyond~repair But his expression remains the same e to "ext~ 1! eep gra u e to • tencourt and county Bulldlng and Safety thru-out his notoriety and fame." people who worked so hard'' gathe rinS when it fell from tht wall ti) the Uooro v · 1 ~·rtment Inspectors were och<.duled to f r· The m1'dn1'ght m1'ssl•e wa's si-ed s1gna ures. ....,.,.,. The somewhat indignan entrepreneurs •·· d' M L · h ff ' Investigate complairits of noise emanat· later rece!Vcd an Air Mail "ransom note simply : Moose·Knose buffulo. Accor ing to rs. agios, er o ice inl from city-owned oil drlllln, opera· "We're going to set him in cement," will have until Jan. 2, to certify the suf· sent from the South African metropolis, f. ·en f th slgnatur•s Sine only ti tfons on ci ty.owned property n West ,,,·d one Pa•lllon off1'c1·a1 after betn' g ici cy 0 e · e ordering them to await further in· pe-e t ol •• city' reg1'stered voters Newport today. slructlons. · reunited with t~e redwood redman. · ''" n "''e s ' Betl.enc.urt .aid ".e lal.est·ln 1 aeries of f th about 4,200, are needed. there appeal'I u1 Inatructlons came by telephone one re-.. That should severely limit any ur er t b t. th ded he of Complaints . agalrllt the operator, Arm· h d j to J h b o e no ques ion e nee num r I C h d be flied cent night. unaut orize aunt! o annes urg -valid names have been obtained. atrona: Petro eum orp., a en Actually, they came ln the groggy, or anyw here else," he ad ded. Mrs. Lagios sald that following certifl· with ~ Newport Beach Police Depart· ed h The chief may have the secret of his · ·1 hed I ••· -·nt by t1t0 Rlver Street residentl. pr awn ours. cation, the city counc1 must sc u e u,. ~He aa1d the men, Paul Millican and "Check Duke's dock,'' a muffled voice most recCnt journey, but his lips will election at ii! nut meeting -1lthough it tt.U d 1 . th 1 said, or words to that effect! most likely remain sealed forever . could take the action requested on re. David L . .Da ar · ,c aim e .nose pre-A tall. bulky male fim•re stood there. If not. Grosz and Tour will have a real scinding theagreement, it is not expected vlnts tbem .from 1leepin1 at night. n~ to do so . .. Pointlna: ,out the property is zoned for 1 _b_u_I _it_w_a_sn_'_t_Os_c_a_r_-w_in_ru_·_;ng:_ac_t_or_W_•:.yn_e __ n_e_w_s _s_to_ry_. _______________________ _ drilllq. ll'ettencourt said the inspectJon is intended to determine if any violations tXist. complaint.a by other West Newport rtS· !dent.a lllt summer mulled in 1 promlse by the company to repla ce existing in- ternal combustion engines on pumps with electric motors. The new motors were not Installed, however and re&idents again complained late in 'September to the city council. which, at that lime. threatened to cancel its contract with Armstrong Petroleum unl~ss the new mators were lnstal\~. City Atty. Sullivan Seymour, assi.it:ned by the council to negotiate with Arm- strona. said this mornlna this w11 done and "to my knowledce, the motors have since been installed." Greeter's Fund Drive Bolstered By Other Cities More than half the contribution! rtcelved durlnt: the first ~ek of the 1170 •·Thankl to Eiler Larsen'' fund dri\'e came from outside Laguna BUch, a committee spokesman said today. The annual drive to raise $1 ,000 to help su ppart the Art Colony's BG-year-old Gr!tter during the coming year hes drawn contributions from N twp or t Beach, Costa Mesa, San Clemente, Santa Ana and Laauna Hills. several included notea of 1pprttl1Uon f0t Laraen'a hearty greeunc over the years. A Newport Beach mo.ther wrote. "Upon readinl the DAILY PILOT, my younger 1irla, 12 and 9, ue aftxloul to •end 1ood wiallea lo Eller. "They havt nevtr toraotten when he ~reeted U$ tO Callfomi1 from Ariaona. They couldn 't believe M'd devolt his Hfe to such a cause. Ht truly,,Jt...-1 happy bletaln& in tilt'." nit eommlttet adminlsterine: the Greeter F'\nnf'"1s madt up of Mayor Rlchord Goldberg . Chamber of Com· merce prtsiddnt Bernard Syfan. Mis! Lorna Milli. Remlow Harris and Pete Fulmer. Since most donations are small, many comlng from childrtn, the ''thank 'you" fund dri~e will continue throueh the holiday• to reacb ill 1oal. -·· GEM TALK TODAY by J, C. HUMPHRlrs (Restoring Rtmembr•nces) Do you have a valuable fam- ily heirloom? Fine jewelry from an age past possesses an exquisite singular· ily and matchless quality all its own. It reflects the fine crafts- manshjp of its creator and the cultured taste of its owner. At one time in his life a per- son may acquire just such a precious piece of je\l.'elry. That valuable acquisition will then be passed on from generation to generation in the same family. Unfortunately, sometimes heir- looms will suffer with the pass· a~e of time. Occasionally they will need to be remounted. I! you possess such an heir- loom , it's probably your desire to restore it ot its briginal bril- liance. An experienced jeweler is skilled as no other person in this delicate art. \Vhy not discuss remounting your heirlooms v.·ilh us today? \Ve appreciate and respect fine jewelry as much e~ you do. Exciting jewel creations are yours from J . C. HUMPHRIES JEWELERS. You'll find only the finest in all types of jewelry. AJso 1peclal order work , fine watch & jewelry repairine. a From mega, wo8derful ·p,.,.,,,,.,., Christmas· But 11 lhtrt wa1 ever time Omeg1's prOud 1 • llm• lorth• glft ol 1n pot!tlon ol t mlntnce I Omega, thlt C~rl•tma• ls It. . ,.. in tht world of Suri, a dl1mond br1c•let line watch1s mtans 1impty 1w11 cn 11 a n op ut ant that 1he'1Jknowyouw1nt1d Chrl,,rn11 gll!. But when t~e best for her. And sti.'11 the watch Is Omtg1, suctt probably never nied apvlwic• ga!ri1 e!tganc• 1noth1r witch lor 111 th• ltld Ptrm1ntney, Chrl1tm1te1 lo come. 0 10MEGA A -~· •l1111elld1, 16K 11~111 •ell OrtCel1~ l"''t'~"llll 8 -!J •i1111e~dl. 101 _,,Ill 01 ~lie-••II• tolt ~"°'" ltl WllUI ., ••• , "" ,MaQ LAYAWAY NOW Fon CMRISTMAS J. C. .J/.umphriej Jewele rj i823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA ' CONVENIENT Tllt MS l.ANKAM ElllCAllD-MAST EllCHAltCf 24 YEAllS IN IAMI LOCATION 'HONE 14t.J4DI ' 1 I \1 , I I I Two Killed In Offshore Oil Blaze NEW ORLEANS (AP) -An oUshore oil well blew out dur· ing drilling operations Tues- day, catching 60 men in a fla sh fire that forced some to jump 75 feet Into the Gulf of Mexico. Two were killed and several badly burned. Officials said jhe fire pro- bably would burn for days, but there appeared to be no im- mediate pollution p r o b I e m because the oil was being con· sumed by the flames. "The oil seems to have a high gas content," an official said, "so there should be no problem as long as it is burn- inS." The platform, some 60 miles miles off the Louis iana coast, contajned 22 Shell Oil Co. wells and two complete drill ing ri gs. Identity of the dead was withheld pending notification or relatives. Winds Push Slick .. Pa st 'Co1·al-Reef (\,Ey WGO. Fla. (UPI) -· A wind shift Tuesday eased the threat of a 75--mile-long oil spin to the FUida Keys and an underwater state park that features a' submerged statue of Chrlf "Unless there is a heavy wlnd change, I predict that the threat Js OYer," scijd Harmon Shields, dittetor of th e division of Marine Rtsou.rees for the St.ate Department of Natural Raources. "There was a terrific threat to Pennekamp State Park dur· ing the niglit and early mom-- ing hours , but the big threat has passed," he lo!<\ a ne'!li·s conference. , He said the oil was wlthln.;o a mile or two of shore., and some came a.shore earlier in lbe northern part of lbe Key>, but. that it was evaporating, emulsifyb1g and be I n g diSsipated into small patches. He said state officials estimated fro!Jl tables that some 12,000 gallons or crude oil mixed with light petroleUm U.S. Vessel Rescues 20 Fishermen NEW YORK (UPI) -The United St.ates vessel American Archer picked up 20 survivors of a Japanese fishing trawler on fire and sinking in the Atlantic Tuesday night, the Coast Guard reported. had been spilled by an Jtalian vessel passing the Keys Mon- day. Some or the reports rrom sta te ornclals conflicted with those of ·· I.he Coast. Guard , which said one of I t s helicopters searched for t\\'O hours in the area of I.he reported oil spill Tuesday without finding any significant amount of oil: Scientists Find Clues To Evolution BERKELEY, Calil. (AP) - Threi scientists studying the chemistry of heredity report they have joined two genes together in a process that could provide a clue about the evolution o( ~mplex life forms. John' R. Roth, assistant pro- fessor of molecular biology at the University of California here, said the result:i tend to support a theory th at the fusion of joining of separate genes is an important mechanism f o r developing complex proteins. such pro. teins are the basis of complex life forms. "It's possible that many complex proleins found in organisms today ma y be pro- duced by genes that are the product of such a fusion event," he said in an inter- view. I Hospitals at R aceland , Leeville, Galliano, \Vest Jef- ferson and New Orleans reported 17 persons injured, &Orne critically. A Coast Guard helicopter and the cutter Spencer lYere en route to the scene some 240 miles from Nantucket, Mass., to bring four injured crewmembers of . the trawler Togo Maru to Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. The experiment by Roth and Joseph Youmo and Tadaahiko Kohno, bi ochemists at Broq:.ithaven National Laboratory In Upton, N.Y., was publisheJ today I n Nature, an international scien- $5 Food Stan1p ~ To Be ·Issued WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's food stamp program has become st> popular and af- fluent tha~ the government .~ soon will issue $5 coupon , denominations to n e e d y families in addition to $2 1 notes, the larg est n o w available. ·' -• ' ' ' According to radio reports from the American Archer, a container vessel, the bodies of two crewmen who died in the fire remain aboard the Togo f\.1aru. tific journal. The scientists joined the two genes inside a common type of bacteria called Salmonella, a one-celled organism that causes certain types of food poisoning in humans. Perfectly timed for Christmas Accutron· by Bulova You haven't 1 minute to lose. Or 11in. Not when you shop for Aceutron, the watch that cives yoU tun ln1 fork time, ru•ranteed accurate to within a minute a month.• We have 1 superb selection o1 AccutrOn watches, styled to suit that special man on your Christmas list. Choose one now; we'll keep it on hand 'till Christmas. Accutron by Bulova. From $110. •I O.l1£ ANO DAY "AA"-141t told fillH . Mlldllnt 111111! '°"'·$Zit. I J OATC AHO OAY ''P"-l41tMlld &Old. lll'tn 1f11I. fntl Cl CAlENDAll "AM"-c.tttldar ct"tlc. $1111'11nt 1!111. ttM. •· ACCiJTROfll "JK"-f11ll -r11 dllL Riltr• .\pprfYH. llJI. ll ASfAOfU.\JT MMtlt U "A"-nw.tllll4'·-wlCll. lHft)'flfl. 1111. F) DATt M6 DAY "AD''-1• Mllf Solf teN llM tttldlM MN ...... 11 -.ccm<»i ''2•r•-1111,,.r "" tM tll!N•u ''""· ltll. Ml llATt AMO DAY "f"-«Olllell -ral fl1I. 1411 IOM llllM.. II .. " SNiCEVIEW "T"~ •111 Ml Ill 1tllalns """'· 11a. r e .........n....i e Met«Cllort• HAUOR SHOl'l'lll& CINTIR HUNTIN&TON CINTIR 2300 Hwbot llYd. Coster MllCI 545.9415 ESTABLISHED 43 YEARS -·~­Hntt ..... - nz.1501 _ CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 10.9; Sun. 12-S • WtdnesNy, Oecembtr 2. lt>70 DAILY PILOT t:. F'AMl.tV CIRCVS fi11 Bll Kf'aNe Farmington 1~~~~-~~~~ I~ VllUilll\"Jit'S - M. c SN IP 'N STITCH SI :CPPE Ine feW lll4 Ent Coa1t Hwy, e Co•ona del Mu Finds Three Phona b7i-soso CHRISTMAS. ·1s COMINGi FARMINGTON. W. Va . (UPI} - A recovery crew. mining through S20 feet of ·solid coal and ba~llng fr~ q.uent rockfalls, has found three of the 78 miners killed In a disaster more than two years ago. The find, first recovery of bodies in more than a year, brought to five the number of bodies discovered since Nov. 20, 1968, whe nthe Fannlngton No. 9 coal mine exploded into a series of fires. D•c1111b1r h h•r• 1nil w• who 1•• hed b•lt•r t•t 019•1'1h..4 m•kl119 91fh for Chri1!1,-.1, M.th.;: -• ·ro•• or •l·hol'll• 1~i1t: 01d -Shirt or "•It. ~ , ' Shl•r -Ni9hlie or p•11t 11,1lt lrolh•r -6•11c}lo 1hirl 4t Tl• F-ri•11d1 -l'oncbo1 .,. -;-~ •nd for .a fflo1• who 1•w, •l•cfric 1ci11ort. c11ttl119 b•nd, pinki119 1h11n, 111.I 9iff c:•rlifice l•1. 1 •. • s •• Y.011 $0011! Vli.GINIA 1'.S.: for "°"' w.-... I 11'91 !it tKl}On of l.NWllful lewtl trlm1 111d bul!Wli fOI' "" MW or~ or ptnt 1111! 'f'llll'll be Mldl!ll fOr 11\0M llolldl~ '"""'· ,,,,.,,, -broc.dn .... Vll~•ll IO dlool9 from, • IANKAMlltlCARD • MASTllt CHARGI ''Do I hove lo throw BOTH of.them awa-t? Only one got chewed." One of the three men wore a set of false teeth and had a PllY check in his pocketwhlch Identified him as Dennis W. P..1cDonald, 42. of Worthington, Gold •• ....., Jt llYSOl'lll TOI' PIANO Sit• of Pi•••: l l"•I I V1 • 111.i. ". Si11 ef l••ch: I \lo "•6 \4 ''•t V... I 0.00 Volu•. s499 PARKER Nerf Diik Fer I•• JH...,.. Th• -U1 ,. f;"' *1;.., ltlhk. ~ ... , .• - l'l..U11C-INRA TAll.E CHAIR •••• 1.ft llOW .li>EA&. • RATSll DOW AR lcf••I *•Y fw •• iJ••I 11111• 1irl. .... 177.. 4.M ltOW r -- W. Va. HOBBES MATTEL SIZZLER CAR W.M1 ftdMt •loctfic: c1"I lie•·,., , .• ct...r9• .... , • A9•0. •"" A9•!.I SIZZL- ERS C•" ,.. 4-1 "'i•11•f••t J•ic:1 ·-·~ for 1pe ... ot .... l'OWU ffl' ••• .t tM. JUICE MACHINE. Uf.-ti-;.-c•ft•I hclMi .... s,,..,.. ••• s..,...i-. l•w-FTic-.._ wti"I a.,.;..,.. NOW TEXAS DECK Fu• f,,.. th• wh•I• f1mily with th.,1 GIANT c,.!O;I)). -i!'. 1'' TUBE OF TOYS HOT wt!EELS Drag Chlill Set Appro•i,.,0!1ly 10 pl•1ilc: toys f•r boys •Riii firl1. T • .,., ch1r..,1, •Ri1111l1, .iolb, •tc. WHAMo.a.uTIC BUBBLE PLA5'ftC HOT WHEELS TUNE UP TOWER Sll.N UH ·MlTT8.'1 HAf. WMllU DRAf RACE sn MOlllCIOll n.·SllAKI ..t.~GI C1tt 11111 ovt ., *"• 1l1rli•t '•*• . , . 1wirl J6e ,.,,_ tltN .,,. '""' hnt 11•'* tti• 1tt1 itht· ,.... ........... ~ ... ,.,.. ....... c.....-... ---R19. 7.00 2" PlUG-AJUG """"" .. ' ... .._ .. '"· -ff -*1 .. I lfW H • l~~;,;!j~~~~~ 11 ....... ,.._ ·-... ''" ,.m., '" •••· u., ... i.n .... ..,.., ..... 11n11o-11 ....... " ... '· '· ... ''"""· SOLOElllNG SET 1014.-101 .t .. .,,..., .., ... Mio~ ..... lltt ... 11•'"'"· I M. ''·o• 2" . ConeH1 Stfag Ray YM'• tll<lll 11 tlllo I /II .U. ~ e.rwn .. II .. -Ito •fl MM ........ i.1 ,,ill ...... -.... 1. -"'' ..._ ,.ti ..... lo llM l~•••lrJ. T•-• -'i· "'' '" r..u~ ., "' '-"""'"· •-'"" .... "'""·-_ ......... c:z:zr:s. HOT WHEELS ~ IYMA"- - th. l•Y ••11••ti•111 •' .... · ' 4•c•ltl1. ' ~ -• . --.re;.. 9-9• .. ... I.(.~ } .. ' -. I , I . PhOftylalOMy T•I• loo,.11i. ~l<I ... ,..., ..... ·-·" ...... ,.. -···· "' , .. "'"" .. --...... tt•o omr • ... J•sfto •" -• 1,..rt ho H ''-II .....,.." ....... --.... 1.H -. Shown 'N Tell Fo11101111 G1111r•I f:l•c1 rie. Li1t•R to 'f"•Ur f••••if• 1tori11 •• yow view tli• me9ic •c:•••11, #660, .~:;; 2991 KENNERS, SPIROGRAPH . ............. h. ~ .__ .... .....:..-:... ......... ......... . - TONKA TOTES E•ch "•hlcle hr c!wd•• th• 011l1j111 cllp-o" f••hlr• tfri1t l•h •;o, .... , ... fh.i1 fM.. •V•!"'f•wh•r•, ~~! 47!. PEGGY l'EN PAL Al .... ""'"' Mt, ... --•~•I 1" m,;. •rtllo • ,._ •• """"'"' ....i ... ""-.... --· #1WI. .. '""''""" .... "' •1•1 i..t --tll•t ••••••• '"''"" ... l.... .,, lfll ""· ••-'"' •II ......... -. ""''""''-... ·-· • 50 Fashion Island • Nel'JIOf1 Center opposite llraadway.:..S44-8981 WISTCHDnl .... , .... ,. .... ..... 6Jlt w .• , ... St. 01 0.11J1 \OS AN•IUS ht .... ..,.c,.....w .... ,p1.. Cewtw J674W.SW....._..• AX l·Hll CANa.A PAii , .. , .... .,. .,., ..... , ....... 141·JJ11 • • • • • • DAD.Y ,..PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Council's Plans for the Newport Beach Civic Center have. re· celved the kind of sta~~ering set-back that has hit a good many major building projects -private and pub· lie -In recent month s. Cos ts are almost double the amount originally envisioned. ahead with some aspects of the civic center project or face even greater costs a (e\Y years from no~ .~hen ~he present make-do, already over-crowded £ac1ht1e$ sun· ply can function no more. The city council, to a man, expressed shock at learn· ins: t he civic center projeet could exceed $15 milllcn and that the police building -the most urgentlr needed of the city facilities -by itself will cost $& million, as now planned. The updated cost figures presented by a _representa- tive of Welton Beckett Associates, the architects, were met with the same disbelief by the city staff, Heretofore figures commonly used . i~ connect.ion with the civic center project were $4.5 mllhon for build- ing cost, with land and site development bringing the estimated total to around $8 million. Some of the "reasons why" aren't loo hard lo come by: -Building costs have skyrocketed in the past two years. UnfOrtunalely they are likely to continue doing so in the foreseeable future. • · -The original cost estimates were made in 1968 on apace requirements projected in 1966. This brings up the question of why more frequent updating of the cost figures was not required by the council or the staff. -Space requirements have been adjusted upYlard by nearly 50 percent since the original plan. The space· requirements were approved by the council two months. ago which led to the cost reevaluation. including some cosls that were overlooked or unforeseen in the original estimate .. Under .the gun to make a prompt decision on the contract for their Harbor Judicial· District court facili- ty at the civic center site, the council ordered drastic cuts in the space requirements for the new contracts at last week's council meeting. Jt seems inevitable that the city will have to move \Vhate ver the fate of t}le new city complex, the council, the city staff and the community have had another jolting example of What can happen \vhen a:rowth outpaces planning. CHART Wants Ideas The hecUc holiday season finds Harbor Area c)ti- zens with little time to consider much beyond prepanng for Christmas and New Year's celebrations. Once 19"71 is here. ho,vever, we mjght consider sor:n.e cultural questions posed recently by CH.i\.RT, the C1t1· zens Harbor Area Research Team. Planning for a fuller Orang~ Co~st com.munity and life . CHART has spent much time 1n cons1derat1on of crealinJ( a cultural center or community auditorium. Ne,vport Beach and Costa Mesa people may have fine points of differing opinion and preferences. among their cultural pursuits. but they share a mutu!ll mvolve- ment. ~· Various divisions of the fine arts and the perform· in~ arts abound, but a fully adequate place in which to center them is noticeably lacking. Three questions remain unresolved about the next step -if one is taken -and could bear thought and comment by the public. .:....Ho\v to promote cultural activities? -How to get various groups working toward the common goal? -How to finance it successfully and also S\viftly! 1 If you have any ideas on ~etting the ball rolling. CHART and your fellow citizens \vould like lO' hear them. N Nixon Has Fortitude to Act Against Public Mood A 11 Uphill Struggle for MIA Wives Time to· Break the Bonds WASHINGTON -Sign.I •bout that Prealdent NiJ:on has C1lme to the only CODCluaion open to him: Policy and action ~U~ted by political consequences. In llrge affairs that is the best politics all)'Wa y. In Washington's pre.sent poisonous at· mo&phere the Presi- dent needs most to dlsrtgard congres~ lional critics, polili· • c1l Poll•ttrs, publlc relit.ions experts, even oolumnbts, and do what he hu to de. If he is convin- ced he is right he can convince others. Mxon is trying to finish a war suc- ctaafully with his opposition 1.rying to tie both hands behind his back. He needs to bruk !be bonds of friends, advisers and enemies who presume to calculate the aliort and Jong range political effects of ~ acUona; in other words he need! to break tht: shackles of divided con· p-usional and public opinion. HISTORY IS INDIFFERENT t o wheUter or not Nixon is elected to a se- ~ ~rm. It will not be indlffennt to the destruct.ion of America's credibilities I& a world potter, nor saddling the country with ruinous inflation in 1.rylng to win a llCOl'ld term. Nixon has the fortitude to ac.t ag'ainst t~e public mood and thi s is the lime for tt. The public and Con&ress expect more than they should from Nixon's effort to end the Vietnam War. Nixon should tell this country clear and loud and again and again that be will not end this war except upon a favorable basis to the future of South Vietnam and the future of American policy in Asia. This i! what he wan.Ls, and there is ( ,,. ' '· Richard. WiUon nothing to be. gained by hiding his real purposes behind assurance.s thett the war will be over by 1972, and pea~ ;;nd pro- sperity .,_.ill reign. IN ANOTHER TIME a President would act according to hi~ best lights, sometimes against exl.reme opposition, and Uuen e1plain to the country v.·hat he was doing and .,_.hy. Somf:tlmcs he did it twic~ a week, not in a 'Staged te1evisi0Jl spectacular, but sitting behind hi! desk in the White House expounding his views and answering questions or the news media. · The country was In constant touch with the how and why of his action:; and relatively rarely did he find it necessary and de!irable to go on the air. This Presi- dent (yes, he was Roosevelt) :spar~d neither the columnists: nor the ~ mentators. They were favorite targets. He made no apologies about infringing on freedom of the press and ;<;peech by presidential intimidation ; and. in fact, there was no infringement. That Presi· dent fought for his convictions with every means he had, including ridi<.1llc. The stage has been reached in.the NiJ:· on administration when the country can- not any longer afford lo have public policy shackled by protest and predic· lions of political disaster, or even calculations of political effect. 1'1XON IS. P.10VJNG along that road. lie· undertook the CamOOdlan operation .against what he calculiltcd would be via-- lent public prottsl. He ordered bombin& retaliation against North Vietnam on a selective basis, and authorized a daring if unsuccessful raid 20 miles from Hanoi lo free American prisoners. He knew, ·as ~·ell, that the clamor would arise again that he was escalating the war, A dozen critics in Congress \.i.'OUld agree .._·ith the Communist peace negotiators in Paris. Columnists and commentators would cry with alann that he was widening the war. The fact that none of this "·as lrue was beside the point. The point was to throw Nixon off stride and, if possible, destroy him politically and m"ak.! a shambles of !)is policy of striving for a favorable final -0utcome in Southeasl Asia. So. in actuality, there is no alterrialive for Nixon if he wishes to carry out in al'· ti-0n the conv ictions he holds. He wi ll. have to set himself hard against his op- position even though in doing so it might seem that he is courtin~ political disaster. THAT CAN NO LONGER ::>e done by widely spaced television ~pectaculars alone. Nixon needs, under the:ie difficult circumstances, to make sure al least a couple of times a week that the nature -0f his acti-0n, his reasons for them and his justJflcatlon for them are getting acr~s to the American people. . Twice-a·week tele vision appr.a ranc.?s would be ridiculow and self-defe ating. There are -0ther ways. The simplest ¥.'aY would be to see news media represen- tati ve! once or twice a week and let them tell lhe public "·hat the President says or thinks. But that is Jess than half of it. The 1na· jor part is carefully studied achon wh ich can bf! justified and supported regard!e~s of the clamor of protest and criticism. That is the kind of leadership An1ericans have usually admired. Legislature's l\}terim Work ' . By JAMES E. WHETMORE Senator i50I Dl1ttlct some of the rn<>llt important .._,ork or the Legislature is being condul'ted in the interim studies lhat could lead to 1971 Legislative proposals. Actually, more conatru.tive studies can be accomplished 1t thJs time when \\'C are not burdened down with daily Legislative routine. And it ;g not unusual that these betwttn-session studies produce some of tbe: most thought~ut legislation on all k1nd& of problems and issue~. At an example, this year's interim atucUea by committees of both house& are dlActed to such problems as drug abuse, ' ----Wednesday, December 2, 1970 Tile editorial pagt of t11t DoilJJ Pitot ittb to inform and 1tim- uiou-rtadtri btJ pr11eottno this t1tw&paPfr'• opiniO'l'll and com· meniaru on t0f)Jc1 of infere1t and ;tgnlficance, bt1 provtd.fng a forum for the erpre11¥>·n of our reodtt1' oplnion1, and blJ Prtsentina th• diverse uttw- points of informed ob111'Vfr.s OJtd 1pokt1men on topic1 of tlie dap. Robut N. Weed, Publlshu . __,, .. ,. -. . . -' -( ! Guest Reporf • I , , rising medical costs, ~ air pollution, pt&licides. <.'Onfroi of wilderness sub- dlvision5 and solidwaste disposal. ONE CO!\ofl\ortTTEE, study ing the growth in wilderness subdivisions. feels rhat !he subdivision industry has de veloped toO fast, and that no one knO\\'S what typ:: of safetuards may be necessary lo protect the public. local government . and the St.,ate's slowly· depleted land . An Assembly comm ltlee is holding hearings <>n pesticide control laws to htlp tormulate Stale policy. One member or .. !ht committee: says the rtttnt popular concern ovei' environmental <:Pntrol is eclipsing the proven values of some pesllcldes. He belJeves that ha~ty banish· ment of pesticide. before all the facls art known could prove detrimental to the contir.ued growth of agricullW'!. Tl!E' COM1'fl1TEE hopeg 1o clarify 1he dangers and btneflis ' of strtn1ent pesticide conlrol laws. The inttrim con1mlttets notify lho~e in· ti:rested In the various 1ubjects well In 8dvance of the hearlngii In ortltr !hat rrc par<1tiori" ml11h1 be made for research and testimony . The mtttlOiJ are usually concluded In one day, but m11ny times are schcJuled fo r l\vo, Next week, ar an exantplt, bearings &r• behl& btld on KVOl'll propoud billl ~ ' concemln1 p~operly taxation. This will follow on the heels o! an earlil'r meetin~ of the Senate Revenue and Taxation com- mittee on the subject of bank and ror- poration taxes. DURING THE MONTH of December hearings have. been set to recei\"e testimony -0n such subjects as milk pric- ing, environmC!ntal proleclion program needs, s1linity intrusion in the San Fran- cisco Bay t.1d Sacramento-San Joaquin Della areas, cable television. studen t behavior. rising hospital costs and pro- posals for monitoring. and the small business commission . All these st udies wi!J sha pr the 197l Legislative ..ess ion. Dear Gloo111v • Gus: Watch thi~. Newport·Mesa school di,tnct : The Newport Harbor Chambtr of Commerrt president li\"eS in Santa An1. The women's di vhdon president rtsides In l.8· guna . but appointed IY.•o rtpresen· taUves to the education commit · tl't. one of Y.-hom hns gro"·n child· ren. lh'el ln Tustin, and the other ha!i no children at all! -II. K. Tllh IHhlrt '"ltc.1' rt1•tf"t' w~w.. lllt MC•tttrUr 11 .. H ., "" ,.. ......... hi!• rtvr Hf HtV• tf OIHmJ" flit. o.IIY Plitt. Mailbox -' . ' ' ·"'"' To the Editor~ It ""·as gratifying inrteed to find front page coverage -0n the plight of one of our missing-in action <MIA ) wivu. I am referring to the excellent article this week on Mary Ann Waters of S-Oulh Laguna. • It has been my privilege to get to know a number of these 0Ut1tanding young women -the ones who not only waU ard hope, but ""'ho make every effort t_o arouse public opinion on behalf of the ir husbands by bringing their perso_nal tragedy to the attention of America. ll has been an uphill struggle, since much apathy (often outright disbelief) has met them in many instances. Thank you for your stand on the PO\\'/ ~11A problem . Publicity regarding ti1c situation can be of lremendous help. ELIZABETH (~IRS. 0 . P.) LANCASTER ~1other of Navy Pilot ~fissing in Action Public Rcfere11d11111 T-0 tilt Editor: Suppose the City Council of Newport Beach acts arbitrarily to disregard the city charter mandate and to deny the citizens the r ight lo vote on a multi· million dollar expenditure for a new city hall . Just suppose. ts there anything the citizens can do to forestall an untold tax increa~e as a result of this capricious action! Yes. Several alternatives or -0ptlons are available. One will suffice for ~the moment: the right of public referendum. THf~ CITY CHARTER of Newport Beach reserves to the people !he right of initiative and rhfere ndum. This same righl is also guaranteed by the Constitu- tion of the state of California. c;,ertain procedura l steps must be com· plied with. The petition must be signed only by registered voters of Newport Beach. The signature must be the same as lt appears on the registry of voters at the polls. These are technicaliUes. They -0ffer oo -Obstacle. Thus th~peoflle can ac:· <:amplish what the City Council rcfui;es to do! IT IS HOPED, ho~·ever . lhat the member s of the City Council will not abuse the fundamental rights of the citizen.<; In his district. HARVEY D. PEAS~ Back Bay S1cap 7 0 the Edilor : l"m ~·Ith the people who oppos' the Up- per Back Bay swap. If the trade goes through and the dred&lng starts: a lot of birds and animals will die or become extlncL Once someOOdy lots dov.•n to the bay 11 couple of time11, they get lo kno\v it and lhey would really want t-0 s11ve It. I know because 1 live close to ii and go lhcrt! every week. ON NOY. 14 my father saw a yo11ng bald eagle and said. "Look. you·n pro- bably never set one again ." We also saw pelicans ~·hie~ are becofning exllncl. If everyone would &o thtre onet. ju<..I on ce. they .,rill feel the same way I do. I just hope the bay v.'ill be & n11tlonal p11rk lnst'-:id of destroying these an im11ls and bU1ldlng on it. JULIA LOREN Ai< II • 61Vf ME '/Olll. 1110, YoVR PCa'I., 'l'oul.~lll~U~ J.llH!S 11ARN1No ro llL\Til FUI, ' M 1mrcWlD Rffu~I Of ¥001 Tfl~JN6 IHOlf, ~ llllSI, 1llE HOMiusr, nwrn-roff fo /l.t, I llfT hlY t~r Brnlt THE 60\~EN p()OR! 'Police Pow~ a Misleading Term The most dangerous and widespread fallacy of our tlnle has been succtssfully promoted by the advocates of "police power." They have persuaded the public that the "effec tiveness" <>f law en· forcement increases a.s "due process of Jaw" is diminished . It is not true. It has never been true. And it can never be true. The real ''el· fectiveness'' of law enf-0rcement depends UP.On two facl-Ors. and two factors only: tbt degree 10 which the public re1pects the law, aall lbe degree to whlclt law en· forcement orficers perform tllelr duties fa irl y ·and honestly. lf YOU TAKE THE tJme and trouble to study t~ c-0mpara· live crim8 picture around the world, you will find that er i me rates arc everywhere the low- est where these lwo conditions o b t a i n, and hlghest where they do not. Giving t h e police wider powers is always a symptom of · some breakdown in the social and moral func· tioning of the society. Crime is lowest in those countries where the public knoYiS lhat the police are not C1lrrupt or lhe agents of political forces; where the admlnistratlon of justice is swift, certain, and equitable; where police and "prosecutors are not permitted to conspire in the withholding of evidence unfavorable to their c<1se; where the poor defendant has as much pre·tri)l pr1> tection as the rich one. AND CRL\tE IS HIGHEST - as in the /,!\)--Nl i('$,.~~·, *?~ ... ~ ! 11"s ·d· ~,.. . ......, . .J , t 1' >;i ~ b. "!j! r-:.... · ~ \· I, ,''r;Ji. . • ' r.1,'., • ,.-....,,.... U.S. -where the opposite condltions: are rife: where the police arc regarded with suspicion and distrust ; where the. ad· ministration of justice is slow, capricious and weighted heavily against the poo and the ignorant ; where prosecutors ar1 more concerned with '·making a record . than representing the people; and wher defendants who ca nnot make excessive 1' bail are kept locked up for months. Pwing stiffer lav.•s, and giving the police. broader powers. can do nothing but further jeopardize the human and Jegaf right! of all citizens. II ls like treating a ca1e -0f measles by giving the authorltits the righj to rub coar se sandpaper over the spots. taking off the skin along with the symptoms of illness. THE CHARGE THAT the courts "cod- dle criminals" has no basis in fact. 'Ibe courts protect individual rights: from the power of the state. The defendants Who benefit from such decisions as "Miran- da "' are not the Syndicate chiefs, the gangsters and professionals. "'ho already had expensive lawyers ready to use every legal loophole lo get them off; the ones who benefit are the small fry , the pathetic victims or their own ignorance and ineptitude, \\'ho take the rap for the criminal with "clout.·• 'fl is shocking thal this presumably educated nation knows so little, and car~ so little.. about the gr-0ss malfunctions of justice in our society. This ignorance plays rigbl into the hands of the police slate. Lending·to R elatives I Suppose you lend $500 to your brotMr· in.law and he falls to pay it back. Could you deduct that amount as a "bad debt" on your next federal tax return. It depends. To start with, the tax law / does indet<I allow deductions for bad debts, including those owed by relatives. The trouble is, the law al110 takes an extra close look at transactions between relatives-to see if they really .are what !hey seem to be. Was it truly a loan that you made, or only a gift in dis1uise Con.sider this case: A MAN ADVANCED money to his coed daughter so she could publish an art magazine that she had set her heart -On . \\'hen the magazine f-0lded, I-he father claimed a tax deduction for thi~ "bad debt." But in a court test, his claim was turn- ed down. The court pointed out that the daughter had never signed an JOU, had never paid any inter est , and h11d neve r set a date for repeyrnent. This wasn't really a debt, nid the Judge, 61.1t only 1 cenerous gesture by a fond father. Nor is it enough, in the govemmtnt's t!yts, that the relative feels a moral obligation to rep11y lhe money.""">.a one court put ii. in rejecting another claim of a bad debl: ;,Reliance upon character. ability, and lnt.egrity can not out"'·ei&h the lack of bu,;lnt:ssllkt precautions or o t h e r evidence of an intention to eslablish a dcblor-creditor relationship." \\'HAT IF ,·ou 00 handle the transac. Ion 111 <1 buslnl'sslike manner. with 1 clenr understanding by your relal lve that he 1s bound-legall y as wel111s morally-to pay you back. Tf he doesn't, 1nay you then lake a tax deduction? j\ A ' , j' Law in Cl JOll ! ' ; There is still one more hurdle. For you must show not only that there. was a real debt but al.so that It has become "bad" - that is, uncollectlble. This may be touchy. f' a m i l y sensibili ties may be at stake. You might not \vant to press for payment simply because you don't want to -0ffend some- one clost to you. If that is why you don"! co llect yeur money. I hen you are not entitled to a bad debl deduction oo your lax return, You have a right of course, to keep peace in the family by going easy on Brother Joe or Cousin Fred . But nol at the ezpenst or Uncle Sam. ~--By fieorge --- Otar George: ~ Do you have any 3dvict on how a wife can keep her husband really. truly inte.rested arter five or six years of marriage? TESSIE Dt:ar Tessie: How •boul buy1n~ him one 1Jf tho:se llUle ant farms! My wife GOl me one and I've had a S"-"ell time . CONFIDENTIAi , TO T if F. 8AL.T1~10RE OR IOLES : Don't Jct flobin50n play much -I think he 's losing his grip. cSorry about the delay in answering ; I've been behind In my mail.) r I I ' • " er th d· b• b• bo a\· h• dy ry " h• ~· he 1ly ... of " "'' ' : i ' •eur bid You tin J .. • •f • • of •l E " •• • n I '"""f1"; PILOT -lOVERTISER N Wtdntsda)', 0ttfmbtt 2, 1970 N DAILY PILOT ~3 = --····-------------------------• ~ ' " or •• "'FisHION-ISLlND-. '. 1NEWPOIT BEACH • ,, PRE-HOLIDAY : . ' . ' .. > ··~ . ' . ·.,:,.'$TORE HOUR·S: Mon.' t&ru Fri. 18:11 to t.38 ~SAT., -18:11 to-9• Sun. 1f:i to 5:80 •• .... .. ... •• , 'of u• \ " " . . ., • ' 1.. GIRLS'. DRUsJs sPORTNcoATS woMEN'J. cq~~· · MiN•s :.~~s •.~iRTs j., 0:~'·,.~go Now .. 1.88•4.88 Orlto~~·00• Now 29•1.3911 °:.""J:000 Now 24•.4g.. ' ~~. 2.50 ~ ·~ ..... Selection flf Styl• .. ' Slntl• ~!':":::. ......-Tell.,..t. LMk "' ~ _ 'f."' Knits •nd W'-""' .._ Pl•wl. a.lids. Cvt Pint llue~ Md •rMI Ma,. ' " ' • llAION BULBS I BOYS' DRESS·UP -JEANS MEN'S SU•TS WOMIN'S DRUSES ' ·c•u....,, . . . . 1 .· · N 1 99 °'"· 55•00 No ... 39 .. •4°0 °"' .. ·.!!' .. Now· 1"·"3" "-'-.. ,,.Now '2,.1or· 1~-0r1,. 1.98 OW • to to.oo -, •1 · ...,... ~.. , ... 11~ . '"'l'.11•. .. • , . hnn PrHt. 5 Colon ' Sln1I• lrtrutM Only .. ....,,. .... lklm'fMI' ' . ' : • , • ~ ' ... SIDI 6-11 lllm, ..... Husky Good. UlectlM .. II-. W~• <FlllN1c•; , 1; 1 , . , , . _ . •. • ~~.... / ~) • ' 1 "' • , ... . WQMENS' BLACK FLATS IO PllCI COOK N; SERVE SET· ' , , "· . QUEEN !OR• FULi. HIEM>llOARD ., , , ! !· "'" . MAIN FLOOR ' ~~;·1:.r.'"'.'·~~ .. ,. ....... ~----.so . r.:.~:=' :.:' ..... .!.~ ~1 .. Only .,. .. 26.99 :t".1~~~ -·~·~~·~... ..... NOW 6a.oo I ; ,.,,, . , MENS CORFAM BROUGE WINGTIP IDEAL BANG BOX .GAME MEDITERRANEAN CHINA CABINET ! '.I~~~~:!~~~.,,.~ 22 88 ~::::-,..:~·'."~'· .... O•l1o20:.I , 'NOW ,4.aa ~~~.~~~~~'.'.:. O.lg, ua NOW 2.aa ::.::,"-.~l~ .. ~oi~~--NOW J7a.oo ! l':~~~,'1~~TTERDR:~t;~:CKS NOW . ' ~; 4S~~~~ ';.!':! ~T~~!_N,;.~~CIAL DINING ROOM 59LOo i rr,.... 30 " .. w•itt• 7 88 UPPER· LEVE~ like ow MeW ................. "''•· 1J7 NOW .99 ...... FT"". TU ... X .... E ... D .... O ..... A .... R ... M"'s"'oF"A'" NOW . • • I ti"1Wod colorf. ·····················-··· Orig, 15.oo NOW • HUMOR RUMOR GAME I li{i;~~:::~:OATS . . ... 3,99 ~~~s¥i~:it~~::::MBL;44 •• 1.44 r~~;1;~i§~~:sG::e·" Now .50 ·~~~:£;:;~;:~~=i:7: ... Now 2::·:: II ..to~' .. iy-ltn<I,. 14.88 v:iow ...... col .. •tion• 1 5 aa ~·-· .................................. 0•11. 2.44 NOW 1.22 hll """' .................... O•lg. 17'.0G NOW • . I :~~;·c:.Uu'AL'si:AcKs OR jEAN's·-~o.~ii~~~~ cl:E':;:·N':: NOW • !E~~o~~! CONTROL AIRPORT 4 94 ~,:-!.~~~~ CHEST 9 'a 00 I ( l lu-...lz• to :12 w•l•t. 2 99 :-='eel ~1.hfOft trou,.. Your cholc• ......................... Orl9. t.U NOW • 44a11d0 -······---·····--·--Ori• IM.OI NOW • I :'1ttt'~~:·~~isi:i'ir's""'' 0•1•· .... NOW • .'. ... ~~ .. -::: :!"~~ NOW 1.aa .. 4.SI HEAVY GUAGE· METAL TRUCKS MODERN SWIVEL CHAIR ! :i ;:,yo1°s'-:M;"E ... N1:s,~A'."L ... 1L0~w ..... E ... A ... ToH,,E,.R29c.'01ATsNow 15"8_a : ~.~~!.s~:~.~.~.ARANCE i<:·::~~'.y1~ii.::::;;i~Y .... ii· 0T'~;. ... E REcNoowRDE"R66s ~i~~ f~;: .: 0''•· "·" Nqw -59•00 I fi . Acrylic f•llric ........................ O.lg. 6.H NOW 4.a8 1 I ~~~l~::f:riii si>oilr.siliRrs ···· 22.aa ~~;~~:~.:.:.~~:':2.44 .. 2.aa ii.~~~~h·:~;.;~;;;:·:;·~ei~1.:" NOW 6.88 ~~-=:~·.·~G.:."'A ... °'R.~D~ ;;,E':"No1 SNHOWOP3S9.oo M ,,. Mt. •tyln. lrok•n ilz... 4 88 5 88 91RLS JACKET CLEARANCE , ,.. '""• •r •rm1 anill , .. ,, twl1t1 Nck 7 94 " f;;ijiN~'~A's~1~il-:REs~0~H1R;s •· • ·. "'"1 ......... ,.,.11• ........ ,,_ ,_,.. 12 aa ~~= ii'Ailv i<Now.~~A~~,. Now • I <: SIMrt styln. l1rr.i & 6 88 ::;:.~;·~·~o;E'i~.·v .. cL:~:~~~E NOW • She Ju"'" for J•J when .... likes '· I 44 TIKI fUEL ! ~ ·~~'~oRuffFASHIO"N''JEA~1•• J.tl NOW • ~~ ... fl··"~L h ....._ . 2/ 33 :11~~ey····Mo·us·e····&· ~~~~~~ DUNCOKW FIG.URES ~ .. ~ •• ': -~~ .. ~ .. ~.~~~ ............ Orl1. l .22 NOW .6f ... ; ~? ... ,,, .. •tyio. ' NOW 3.88 . JIQYS,': ~;c~s~oili"E';'~L~~~N;:w • "' ........ ........ ....... . 3 aa LONG HANDLE GRASS SHEARS i ··• ~~.i~~t.iliiii:E sPi:iTc'b'.::H~~E • l • -· ,. ::t:· R-oL:L:E'R'si<Ar:~·-.. " Now • ::..':"~"''.1~~~~·.k . 0.1,. .... Now 2.22 1 · ~}it late1t In vnt1 and skirts. 5 88 •=-t~ •• ~.cc'ii~.ri".!° ~~···~-.... ~ .. -...• 50•3ell SEVEN FAN F.IBERGLASS TRELLIS ! .. : ·r:.-u;.1 •••................................... Orl9.10.00 NOW • ~BbYS~ cAsUAI,. BEL TEO StACKS . ' e.,""''t ,.,. ........, llttle ilrlo·~ ... NOW 3.8.a 72" ... ~ nlc• M1Utlen to 2.88 ~ "MISSES FASHION PANTSKIRT ~% polyemr, 50%!,c•tten hn~t. Y•rie!J 1 ........ ·-·················-···········-r._. ' HOW "U. !aft1t '" styllnt of 3 88 !If PNNI shld-. Slz• 1-11, · , . 3 ·99 MATTEL WESTERN INJECTOR '"' ''~"'·.···-·-·· .. ··-.. ·-·····-·· Orlt-4.u " ~~hton rltht corduroy ......... 0r11• 6.00 NOW • SU"' & reg,···-···": ................. °'"" S.tl . NOW •, ·=~· _i-D Ktien C.W1toy1 •nd 4 99 LAWN DYE-GALLON CAN , l\ 7 '.F;ASHION RIGHT SKIRTS .a.ovs ,C!RESS SLACKS . . .. .::. .............................. °'1•· .... NOW • .., .. , .. , ........ l•Wft... 4.88 • Xf\o n•wHt in mWI• & ......... .~\HllJoo .. l• "''""'-·loll,.,...._ 6 aa· !-IATJ;!iL.'TA~KIJ:IG SNOW WHITE 1• .. ,,,_ ............................ O•ig. 6.11 NOW lJ ~ ~~:.~.~~.~~,,:~.tte:,~.DO HOW4.88•7e88 . ·~~·J·-~~l,l(~i&.r_....~,~~ ... ;l-!1 .-NOW . • !.:1~~,!.~.i~:~~~.·-~~~.~ ....... Ori• 1-44 NOW S.88 ~,:::~~~~~~t~M. II 'lilii'!. AtRYLIC CARDIGAN SWEATERS , . -BOY·S.PR'I' SUl~S Arffl 'SP;T li:OATS ,LUCY SKEDIDDLER • , 1¥1 ... o4 tM lino, O•i1! !"·" NQW 119.00 I ·ll '~.::-~!::.-'.": ....... °''•· ,, ... · NOW 7.88· ~:~i'.::1t:·..,.,.:~::;0:.a..·1s.8 a :t .. ::..O':".:''.~~~·'.'.~"'.'. ..................... 1.19 ~~~~Y!~.!"~~~:!~0N 1, a 8 .. . ii BONDED ACRYLIC PLAID SKIRTS BOYS" & PREP ''WINTERWEIGHT JAC~ETS . '!.'?:t!~,T~rECS & THINGS ' 1 .. 1 ........... & ....... O•io· 11.11 NOW .-; • 31 I ~~~~~~~,7;:iiAreRs ...... · 2 • 99 ~~,,5;*'""ii~:"'i'2.'ii:;~.ii ~liciiiiir·~·~~i':·iig'u"Ti: Now 2 .aa ~r,~~.;~H:;:1::.:s Now 1sa.a8 I ~trsi~~~~~:::~~i ·c:o:oRoiNATES 3.99 . ~~~~~;~~ ~~.~AN·IJP . ~~~U~N~T:;::~~N 46.H NOW 39.99 ~~~~~.e;~ .. ~~:~N SAWS 179.a8 I :-. SWNters. """ & top1. 2 99 M. ·~ 45"',Whl .. ····-°'""' -~ to 1.09 Now y• .• 58 Twin ll1ht1. I 49 16" INr & chllri. -··· Orlf. '"·'~ NOW J • '.' "''" o4 ,.,1 .................. '.................................. • BONDED 'ACRYLIC PLAIDS 2 •nly ............................ O•lg. 7'.11 NOW e00 McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS JI , WOMENS' BETTER BLOUSES •o• .. ,, Nwing. 1 88 SILVER SHELVING Mee 2SO -144 aa I 1· I ArMI® crepo combl"" hur.ury 4 88 '°" wide ......................... Orlt. 2.tl NOW yd. • . 11zsia72 J..thetf •••• , SPIC• a 44 15" INr & cMln. -··· °''" '"·'' HOW • I i J~~OR';-~o-··MA:r·E-RNi·T:'~·e'A~ Now • ~.'!~!~~~~. ~!L!,~~,d~.es! ... ~1~ •h• 2 aa SW~G ... LiGH.T .. F.i»C"T.UR~~· 11 ·" Now • ::,c~L.~~H CHAIN SAWS I D nae1, p1nt1 & tops. E11y c•r• 2 88• 10 88 holklay1. .................................... Orig. 4.00 NOW • 15 ft. chal". '""'""• awltchu. a 8a 15" hr ·a ch1h1 ........ -. Orl1. lit.ts NOW , 99.88 I ! lc1. -·Orig. 5.ot-lt.OO NO':' • • QUILTED BEDSPREADS 5 ................. : .................. Orlt. 11·" NOW • McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS J . DISCONTINUED WOMENS UNIFORMS Vivid prin'-twl•.., full''"· 17 88 SABRE SAW TABLES ,_MK''"'°'"'"' with 178 8a ! II ::a.:i~:4' wa1hab~;1:~ :,tyln N~W .88•4.88 'JA°"c!o''u"A····R ... D·····w·····o"·v····E ... N-·-°'sE'•Ds2•P.t1READNSow • ~:~"~~~~-~ .. ~~~~ .. ~.:~~~··· Orig.'·" NOW 4.99 16" Nr & chlln. .... Orlt-1n.ts NOW • I 1scoifriNUED 0BRIDAL & FORMALS LABEL MAKERS • I D M.cllterr1nnn d•l1n. 4-0nly. 68 88 1/4". ltvNy Cllflltr!Htlen. AUTO CENTER " i ~r-.(;~::£ik';~~· Now 26.88·89.88 ~'1';T°'i~ AcitvL:ic&~~~~; Now • PAiiriiol.'io :roriis ·· 0•1•· 2·" Now .99 1 I CO'i..LEC 0 TION B1 ETTE~_D&RESSES :::'~'~:!':' .. ~~~~.'?.'." ............... or11. 1J.oa NOW 9.88 ~~':Cm. aox• for 0 1 444 NOW 2.99 :,!'c~Cp!ci!:.~~l•ntlc Mlectien. I •9 a I I Acetaft, wool & po yater......... ' ' BOXED TOWEL SETS ....... ., · --··············· .. ·······-r I• ' Iii • tw• ·~~;.·~'.::...... NOW 1,.a9.2a.aa .... , ,., •'It•'·'·•· 3 88 MAPLE wooD FRAME :~;.;N ":Ao ... iles?s·--............. .... i ., iorlo POL VESTER DRESSl!S ~ .... AT~iioo" M SO ... A .... P ..... G .... l .. F ... T ... SO•••· .... NOW • ~~1:.~~'-".'."'.~~~~ .. ~'.'.~'.or~~.~ .. ,'.',; NOW S.99 ....... whl• 1 .. h. ..... ...... ..... 3.8a •• Ooublo koit . ' 8 a8 . J.DRAWER ROLLAWAY TOOL CHEST Nico 111t .................... < ...................................... "'h Mechioo w"habio ............ ,. 0•11. 10.ll NOW • p,.k .... tor idNl 1i"" J 66 Soll l0<klng 47 99 TAPE CARRYING CASE I G,,~ngN~:.~.; SUEDE, JACKETS 26 88 ~~~~~~:~WOODEN 0~1i.i~RYN~~DS • ~~~~MO .... S:.T ........... F ... T ..... p. ooo''•L· T .. A .• B.LE NOW • HoWa 10. 1.00 i . O y I I d cl I ll1ck vlnyl ........................... Orig. JM NOW West•rn look •. .! .•.. , .... : .... Orl1. 30.H .N W • '' ouJ c• 0,. '" • t"'· 1 88 44"•11" playflokf lncl\HIH 2·1/4" .-u,, 199 00 DELUXE AM·FM TAPE DECK i ALL-WEATHER COATS 4PfLooEtAITongEtDh•SH····o···R····T· o1E"1D.2RAA'P"E's·~' NOW • tw• cu•,,,. twe trl1"11-. ··-·········NOW • Mult1,i •• nctilvor Hiit '"·Nice gilt, 99.00 ii R•I• °' ••1"'· 22 88 STEVENS 311 DOUBLE BARREL SHOTGUN ~o~~N';' :.;~b£R·N .. JA°c;~E~$00 NOW • ~ .. ·.~~ ~~~~-~·--············· Or69. 12.11 NOW 7.88 :~·~":!. ~2 ::i~. ~,r;:-:i:;eck NOW 99.00 :~~~~c''fLASH .. l.i.GHT................. .... ...... I ,.._.,. fob•l<• 19 aa CORDUROY BOLSTER COVER~ CROSSMAN 1100 TRAPMASTER CO' SHOTGUN Sto<klng """"'tor hl1n. 99 . ~~~sr;·a·REASTE"D0~~i~~H' c~:;s . . ::;:t:,,~I~~-·----·-······ Ori .. 11~ NPW .•:•8 ~ '::e-2 ~:.';."'.~ .. ~~~ ~:r:.'="" NOW 39.88 ~u .. ~:;·,R·E···s··L·e-·--······· .. ···············,····· .. ··········.. • I! fl• bolt dotoil. • , . ow vJ 6.8a TIER CURTAIN CLEAN-UP . . . . . . BOB STAMPE BOWLING BALL w,.ehoun Clo• ............ , S.L. ,,..,, NOWI ••lly '""'· ................... -.. O•lg. It.II N 24"-->0''->6" ......... •Iola """ ·~Y ltyl"'. ly E ... lte. Sieck •ll ,..., .. net .oll ..... Im. •It· a aa ..,.1., '''" 24 95 27.95 II NYLQN SHIFT GOWNS , .88 -1.22 ~ 2.88 ting'"" •nmng •v •••" " .. ,, .. _Now • '"'15 ··-.... ·-+ ,,:, TH '"'" ........ + ,,., TH I I ,. .. Ions coM,..,,L. ' J .99 OIOU• I OROU• II OlOU• .Ill FOREMOST CASTING ROD . . ,,. . VOLKSWAGE .N MUFFLERS » I ~1!~.~.EN'iirH-Roaii· ·· ;··1, 7 1 . 8 EP1cuRE• GouRMET cooKw'ARE , .~".8 ..... 1~.~.~::~.~t'r.J''":.~qw .99 "" ......... 2 .. 1,-. 1 .. ll 51 1 th XL. , • '.?.~:.'~'.'.'.~ .. ~.~ ................. o,11. lo.It 'NOW •• aa ~T AVALON 11 REGULA.TOR... ' , . . ~~~~~";·lllE.SAL:•l1. 15.ts Now 4.00 I SL7PS-;~LL &"o.NE···H-A°LF...................... .' 10" ''' ''"· O.I• 1 ~ lfOW a.al . ~ ::.'lr. .. 9-'".'~ .. ~ Orl1, 29.11 HOW 24.aa 1'" ~ .. •IH only; . . a 00 Whit• & p11t•I•. lrok.n 111:... . . i~Q;:··c~·~;~ii~ ................ _,_ r 9 I ' . BAKER'S DOZEN GOLF BALLS j ,., 115.115, 145.115 ............ 0,.12.11 NOW • I I ~~~-OUT=<iN~.~~~0su~~l .... 2 ·•a ·!~~~.~5.~!:STYLE~i'i!6U~ERSN0~2~a:. ::;~Ei::;7:.:;~1~~E·;=..s~~~~ ~~:l~f~~=::is.oo & 25.00 ~ F1shl0ft°'r l1ht 1!Jl•1. .'J:T IP' enly··--········-··············· Orlt. 25.tl NOW • I~ U.S. Hevaply t., for IMJYNU.I ....... ••99' SPECIAL BUY BATTERIES ~ ;o~~o"~~ioii cl.'osiiours ....... · · : ~!5~J:f;.~~ARBED/CRADLE ~ ~··F~~'s1oii:&v::s1ii'ii .RiFlii~1·~";; • 30 -•h ...... --1 .. ""' 11 ..... 11 Asst. Jtyln & colors. Your choice. 4 .... 1·1 "I .. 0 1 l4.tl NOW I 0. .88. With -.. ,1 1 k __ _._ . • ~ 1 G.M.-P'~•• ---··-L~~. lachfttt• • 3 88 Iii!' '"y ....... _..................... 'I· , · -·~·-c '""' '" 1 ~•Ito, 499 00 ' I TRACK TAPE· DECK I . · 1S.a8 40.00 I ~PP'E-Riir-Tii;s • .., .. , " . ... • LOWER LEVEL . =~i!=~o~~·: co~:'LE 3rv99•00, i r:.~:-=·:..~~~~ "'::;., , Now Ii s •'Y'"' 1 66 1 1y • _.,_,.. ~LY POLY CORD TIRES ·, i ~~E~~ a...::Gs ................ . • l P'l!~RUT MOVIE PROJECTOR . ·P;'NNCRESTW'!'~o~: PO=~B~E TV ;, ~l:°°""'b•l-i.::"l4 : 2 6 .a.a II All colon ... , ... ~ .,. 16.88 ·~ ... !lo --·· 49.a• .r:i.~""":.. ......... °''•· '"·°' NOW 27a.oe .... -........ ......... '·' ... -• 1 ~~.;;~i.AcK:oii'oios................. · Kti:CS•~J°R"·" · NOW' , R,•,'!.~1eo~:.~~.......... · ·::~~~~~~C~ · 16 a8 ~-=.;:·~~ ........... o.,.. .... NOW 2.aa ::;-:::: • -__ °'"'· "·" NOW 69.aa ........ -.................. 0r1,. ...... Now 27•.oo ' =nEoui:iT;s-ci:;:ERsNow • I GROWING BOYS' BUCKLE OXFORD POLAROID COUNT DOWN CAMERA AM CLOCK RADIO -Z:'"' ur. we..._~""''·· · I SO ~=~.::::-.;.::·~~~~: m "'"' ~·" NOW 3.aa-Tll:: ::'~ ....... -....... 124.tS NOW 99.88 '~~~-~..'.'."~: .......... o .... 14.H NOW a.oo ~~p. Ml~'iiiiiiii " ...... 2.tl . NOW • I BOYS' BLACIC'SLi PON OXFORD -FLORENTINE MIRROR MEDITERRANl!AN AM-FM STEREO RADIO • ..,_ ........ H...r thtottle, ...... ,, ... 1 149 00 1 ~W~OM·~E .. N11:...S·~.:.B·L .. ·A~C~K'.'.:P ... A ... T ... EoN ... T.H .... EE"LSNO; 3 ·a9 ~MA:R.~B~L~'.E.~S ... L.1~A .... B ............. 0'11· ..... NOW 39•9a i .. ;.;~cl"srEitEii 'c::~o"N''E'NTNOW 49•00 ~~L~X'i't.iAo :~1~5t:' NOW • -.,...-·-""'-'-'----....-.-..--. !t'"111~-.,,.., ... ~"!.r'!:<_ •-~-£fltm,o0w1~•. 4/99.00 fully ll ... -' 3 a8 fo• ........ c .. klng. 6 aa .............. ,..,. woth aVe-••-..,,,,. .. ..... .,_ N c ... ,..1t1on Mio. .................. Orlt-l.tt NOW • • only. 12"x1r .. ,._,. ... ,.,. ... O•le-11.H ' NOW • ,..11. ... -......... ,,. °""" !ltt.H NOW • · GLAS BIL T TIRE SALE WOMENS' BONE MEDIUM HEEL WOODEN PEPPER MILLS QUl!EN OR rUL~ HEADBOARD Ow n,e..s.r• .,...., tow,...,._ 11 ' 1 ........... '"" ... kl•. 4 aa -•"" ..... n1-1 ...,. I 8a ltolleo ......... L •not-. 3a 00 ..... -_ . .:.._··--·-·-··--"-""" .oo : Trkot llnlnt. ·-··--· .. ··-·-·······" Orl1. I.ft NOW • 14 only-7 .. till ..... -~-.--....... '.. OrJt. 7M NOW • C.... Mdc. .. _ ................ Orft. n .11 HOW • ...... + P& Tu i.......... ......................................... ~ ...................................................................... 11111 ...................................... ...., .......... illli .............. o11 j .. ( I I I ·· l J ' It '! 11 !• • ,1!1 DAILY PILOT WtdntMiJJ', D«.embu Z. 1970 .. " •• •• " TV DAILY LOG .... EDN(5 DAY DECEMllll 2 m Tt Ttl tllill Trdl (C) (30) ftl YM-fftldl CW (C) (30) lml\t -(C) (30) IE LucM Ub1• tC> <60l 1:05 €1:) T1111pO 4e Dlf*tts (55) 1:10 D (jj) CI> I'll -l!Z (Cl (30) '°flit Valediction." TeacMr Alice 1:0011111 Mm (C) (60} JfnJ Dutlflhy. Johns:in h11 111 •ni0f1 submit ' CJ IJllC "......., (C) (60) Tom r11d111tion spttChts incl one o1 -· Snyder. the winners is 1n outspoken non· O TIN Allll Slit'# (Cl (90) Guests conlo(lllist. Richard Drt)'flW, an [d ftitllOll, Df. Mia blftftr, Huhlmu 1uest. Barbara Nichols. 8oti Elnsttln. m D.id frnt S... (C) (90) Mtl· Skitcll Hendet10ll Is &llllf. CO·holt. vin Lthd, fflJ(ffllll RockWtll, Bobby ,;" *0 SJAUMZAE~:ER~;~~~E~ ::~ ... (C) (30) ,, m CiwiliSlltitl (Ct (60) ''The l'ur· :, "YOUNGBLOOD HAWKE!" ,11it of H1pplneu." f Par1 J-IN COLOR! E httn fW rMnt (30) ~ D Si• lt'a.d MOloil: "'YOllllJIMlod Mlwll~" P1rt I (d11m1) '64-Jamts t!OD I) 9 (I) Medical C:.111tr (C) (60) ~ F1anciscu1, SUzann• Pltshette, Gin· A coed <ruut Bellntla Mont1om· evlevc Pap, [VI Cabof, Mary Astor, ery) sufferin1 trom a pGSSlble b1ain Let Bowtun. A Y'Glllll wri!tr IQtJ rum01 daims D1 Joe Gannon is If. ID H:ew Vorti to hm his flm novel ttM 1ither ol h~r unbom child. r. : ~. J1mtS Olson also tuuts. ~ : U "'* '" .... (C) (30) 0 KRAFT MUSIC HALL !~: .... -(C) (30) <.:· m. , ... I ""' (C (IO) * Starring Robert Younc t.: Ol>Cll .. '"'(Cl (60l ind Jane WJ311 ~.,,. .....,.,... 1.11111 tC) <JO) e ia@m1nitt1i11111eM111ce1 ::. • .. rr1 cas w,. (C) (30) (60)Robert YCMU11 ls host to Jans ';!' "t"! \.SI Wyatt Desi Arnaz Jr. and Lucit ·i·· G RiMI" ,..., (30) Anw: 1nd The Youn1 Americans. ; :. IB Jkltidll9 ,34 (C) (60) 0 Thi F11ritivt (C) (60) , .. " 1111-·(C) (30) D (jj) (j) Ill'°""''"" (C) ,t flDLrit..lf .. llilr 11111 Pallicll {60) Cuesls include Me1l1 Ha1111d. T, ;-rJ) Nm i1 t;. ta1111d (C) (30) (E) FtlolrJ Sq111d (C) (30) ~ EID JO Millllta IC) (30) ;-: f:.W DC..-. ca.,, (JO) a;i CIKitlt• di A11111s {30J ~ m 1'111 FJyiq NII• {Cl (JO) ml Natach (60) !: @(j)lllC ·-(C) (30) Y. f.B,..,.. tM Cllitlf (30) t:JO 0 lmlr W11d Ntn (C) (30) ?, a oo .., r"'"" Maitil• C30l ~ m""' ..... (60) ~ .~ 9 SICill s..itJ (Cl EJ3 TM W. ~ (t) (30) r-.. .. •• '• ,. . .. -· '· :: I. •• •• .. ;: .. .. .. ;: . .. .. .. ~ ~ '· •• .. • • .. • • .. 1: ,, 1· ,. .. •• ,. • .. " .. .. •· ~ .. ,. • .. • .. t i t· . l (,. .. .. • '. ' ~ • ~ ~ • . . ' • ' ' ; ~ :: .• ' " ., " ~ ' .. ·' :; .. ~ ' $ I ~ '-~ . < ' ~ '• ~ ~ ·: 1 '. ~ ~ ,. . t • • • • I n:-.n. a..t l...,t (C) (30) "Does Adwrtisin1 Tell It Sttai1lllr' IWI tii.)Mirsieall l!il ·-.. -(JO) m uc E'llMl1 .... <t> <30> m •:us (Cl <JO> 1:45Cl)Mnlall t ;45 el,...,... W (Cl lt:OQ I) In@ fflwlii rN.0 (C) (60) 7:00 I) CIS Elft!llftl Ntwl (C) (JO) DaMy W1IU1ms· ll1ncet becomes Waltl!f Cronkite. the sacol'ld of two 1lrls slain in B @D NIC ll!Plr flllwt (C) (30) quick succession under 1im~11 cir· O wtwir1 11r u .. ? cq (30) cumst111C1S. m r LM L11q (30) B ID (i) m Fo11r·iR DM: "S.n Fra11ciK9 l11t1m1tkln1I Airport" (C) ID lllt ttMi ClldF. (C) (JO) (60)'1he Hilh Cost of Ni(htmares." @ CIJ I LllM IJlq (C) (JO) Ai1port m1na1tr Jim Conr1d tiles 1iJ (j) lranGM (C) (JO) to loca)e • narcotics shipment afKI m Htal•o•• St•• s,eaa (t) {60) ''Salion: Lton Rw.stll i nd F1iends. ~ (This pro1r1m un be r1C91Yld Jn stereo br 1lso tunin1 in Kf'PC.FM . 106.7. 9(1)TNUI • C.11.un•t (t) I!> Grill tm ~ ... (C) (30) fli)-(JO) C1.J Slrrhs1ste MW (55) m""' '" <Cl IJO> 1:55 m ~ d• S.p!Hio• 1:00 IJ 9 00 ! 16CIAL I Nation1I C• 111piilc Soclet, Sptdil (C) 160) 11n1 nn1le1der when t~ head of the cflarter Hrvice is murdeied. Gutsls indud• Albert Salm~ LOI" rain• Gary. 0 lie 5 NIWI (C) (60) O @ mm Din Allpst (C) (60) 'Thi SOidier." Dan Au1ust is t ivet1 army 1pprornl lll il!Y!Stl11t1 !hi murder of 1 de<:o1ated war ltero killed while 1rrutinr • )IOUlll PK· ifrst IOI duertion . o 1t1t sam (C) (60) m 5"rl'I hlnl• Nlft (C) (60) llil --(C) (30) CE LI F•ilil (30) m Ttlf.Cillffll EIJlllOI (2 hr) "Elhi6pl1: ~ Hidil~ [mpir!." A ti:oo O llorit: "Hunted" (mystery) '12 compr1Mlll'"siv1 1\.Udy of Ethiopl1, -Dirk Bo1ude, Etlzabeth Seiters. 1111~ ol the most mysterious African @ CiJ Dick r~ (C) Nhons. -···1 llYlflillil C111wi11 (C) (60) Gitti.IS 1r1 )Imel far~tit'IO, Clllrlil Callas, Ct11r1es Alnnour. D IHJ CI> Ill -•-"' Cr~ (t) (30) "H1 Did II His War." Rvity 1111ku Dann, 11n· wt.Ill lbolrt his way of bri111in1 I.IP ddld11n. J1111 Tari« 1Utsts. l~B Mowit: "Ulrd'• et L111doft .. (drama) 'J6-T11onnt Powt1, 00 -(C) m M-MiOt Slllr. .,. ... Did 1M Klnr." <t> "Wlfl ai. cu-..r and "Abbitt •nd ~ Miit ttii hwilibll M11." l:JO Q ''WOllllR I• I nrt.1111 Cown" (dr1m1) '57-'t'vonn• Mitchell, S~l· vii Syms. (D "Flit'ht ftr Fretdo111" (1dve11· tu11) '43--Ros•li~d Russell. Fred M1cMur11y. 1:00 m "Eri n. tlrin1 S.11C»11" (sci· 1:000 "'llil llttll 11 11111 Oiatb" 0) '56--tiuah M1rlowe, JohA r.,.1or, • (comtdrl '4~tfj0ril Main, Arlhu1 2:00 0 tc;> "hit Lui Hnf" (ldVI• DAYTIME MOVIES Hunnicutt. tur•) 56-Roblrt T1,tor, $taw1rt 1:11 ft ~~,...,.i: ._,. (4r1ma) Crin~. • Rift. Mtlptl Mtft_lclu. 4;CKI I) (C) ~Si* Ciwl!" {corcMJ) ~ _, ........ (lJlldtcular) ·~.11ci 1..Muno11, J111tt · Ltllf( '61--0ftOI WtlltL Bitty G1mU • e JOB PRINTll\IG • PUBLICATIONS e NEW SPAPERS Qu1 ilty Printing and Qepend1ble Service for more fh1n • qu•rter of • century 2111 WUT IA LIOA ---Theater Notes SCR .. Reyiving 'Birthday_ Party' 'f o night Uy TOM TIT\lS Of ftM IHll/r ttlltl llltf Five years ago SooLh Coast Heperlory achieved • turning point of aoru in its ascent to the theatrical prominence lbe con1pany enjoys today. It all happened with a highly ac.. claimed production of Harold Pinter's "The Birthday Par- ly." Laguna Canyon Road,_ Laguna Beach. ' * Bowiill in 'on 11lursday1or a lour-performance run Is • the Buena Park Civic Light Opera productl~n of "Carnival ," directed .by John R>ch. Yolanda Rowell and Kathy Wilson share the leading role of Lill, with Wayne Kuhaupt, Don Hayes, May Ann Presutti, Playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim St.. Long Beach, w i I h performances Friday a n d Saturday. Reservations be obtained by calling 433-0536. may (113) Since that timel. SCR has moved from a smau theater in Newport Beach to a large one in Cosla Mesa, p;:iying its debt to Pinter en roule with stag- ings of ''The Caretaker" and "The Homecoming," and has risen to undisputed leadership in Orange County theater and a position of prominence among Southern California playhouses. ,Brad Dl'rksen , Sandy Hamilton, Nancy Martin and Ed Roi.veil completing the principals. Tonight SCR turns back the clock with a revival of the play that proved a Catalyst back in 1965 -but with a complete new east and direc- tor. "The Birthday Party" opens a l imited . II· p e r r ormance engagement, running in repertory with the company's most recent show, "Indians." AM AHL STAR -David Ruiz plays the title role in "Amahl and the Night Visitors," opening a two- weekend run Saturday at the Laguna Moulton Play· The play is one or four new production!! making t h e i r debut in Orange County this week as the year nears its end. Others bowing in for short runs before t h e Chrislma~ hiatus are "Rain" at Golden West Col leg e, ''Amahl and the Nig ht Visitors" at the Laguna l\1oulton Playhouse and the Buena Park Civic Light Opera production of "Carnival." ·house. " Warren De~ directs the SCR production of "Birthday Party," his first directorial assignment for the Costa STOIY Of A PllEST Mesa company after being drama "Rain." named ii.s managing director. Renata Florin is cast as the Deacon terms the Pinter play swinging Sadie Thompson with ''a bizzare, nonsensical play -. Gary Saderup playing the that makes incredible sense. h a r d • s h e l I e d Reverend One moment you're laughing at the complete absurdity of Davidson and Denise Dunne it, then gasping moments later portraying Mrs. Davldson. at its almost insidi ous hor· Others in the Golden West ror." cast incltlde Bill Penz a , Taking the central role of Roland Barajas, Cherie Boal, Stanley in the 1970 version is "-·lark Hanselfeld, James Zim· Ronald Bciussom. Hal Landon Jr. and James Baxes portray mers, Chalmers Sheperd and his tormentors. Goldberg and Larry Goldberg. l\1cCann ; William Brady and Five p e r f o r m a n c e s o{ Pat Brown play tile old couple "Rain" will be given, Friday, Petey and Meg. with Elaine Saturday and Sunday and the Landon completing the cast as following Friday and Satur- the visitor Lulu. . day, at lhe Actor's Playbox on "The Birthday Party" will the Huntington Beach campus. run tonight through Sunday, * then will play Dec. 11·13 and Returning to what was a 18·20. "Indians" returns for Christmastime tra d ition four final performances Dec. several years ago. the Laguna 9-10 and lfi.17. Both shows are 11oulton Playhouse opens a being presented at the Third Sii·performance engagement Step Theater I 1827 Newport or .. Amahl and the Night BJvd.. Costa Mesa. w it h Visitors" this Saturday. reservations being taken at David Rufino Ruiz portrays 646·1363. the child Amahl in the Gian- OPENS TONIGHT carlo Menotti opera, with Sharyn Case as his mother and Richard Dastrup. Michael Gallup and ken McKinney cast as th.e three kings. 'Technical director William Curley plays the page, with Kelly Davis. Kathy Locke and Peggy Bassel as dancers. •·rerrifyi11g, Moving &: Wiltily Fun1Ly" "THE llRTHDAY PARTY" by, Horold p;,,., John Haggard is directing the Laguna production with Irvin Kimber serving as musical director and Bertram Tans well as producer. Performances will be given th.is Saturday and nexl at 2 and 3 p.m. and the following two Sundays, Dec. 6 and 13, at 2 p.m. in tbe playhouse, 606 W-cl. ttlr.1 S~•· 1:30 FOR RESERVATIONS 646-136] '@ Jbuth Coast Rep ertory "OHi OF THI YUl'J PUNNIEST COMIDllS." Rich•"' H1l'ft'l•i-l.A. fr•• Pr1tl 11-li.*,**~IT'S 'Au!SO FUNNY!" , ....,. M tllG I . \-HI# ,..,. OtJlr ,._ 10J111 •cma SllllftGllSJ •--4 ..... PLUS -Tonv M1111nt-S11ty K1nd1ll in'7HE lt•D WITH THI CIYSTAL PLUMACJE" l&PJ ~ •DWANDS ~ $.Mi'· EXCLUSI VE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT H•ATll ' '_ W U S A ' 1!,, PAUL NEWMAN end JOANNE WOOWARD ANTHONY PERKINS -......... --.-. ..... .....- ___________ CALL 546-3102 ,.. ,., HIT ...... -"ZIG ZAG" Iii W.tMdl & A-_,...... I• llPJ 17th RECORO WEEK -EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT Elliott Gould Don1ld Suthtrl1nd ... "Ill~ ~1 ·1\S ·ll . :.,..,~.::,~~':.:!:..,a!~~\~,:._~ A!,o: "I WALll THI LINE" IGP) •4?-vMoa • HUNTINOT~ •l:ACM 6rtgory Ptclt-Tuttd•v Wtld in "I WALK THI LINF' lliP) RATED "G1' -IT'S FOR EVERYONE -Ex~uslve W1lk.fn Rtm IN THI WISTMUISTI• (11'11'1• cm1 AIRPORT .,....,.., ..... .._.~ . -......... .e« . .,., • '" °"" ,..,, -BURT WICASTER • DEAN MARTIN 2..d f11tur1: "THI OUT·OF-TOWNl•S., ,., HELEN HAYES _., ____ ._ ·-.. --·-.... - HELD OVER! Fred Ma(Murr1y Hiney Olson In 2nd HIT J11el WIW hi . ·-· ••• Performances will be given Thursday through Saturday at 8:15 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 at tbe Buena Park High School theater, Magnolia Avenue at Academy Drive, Buena Park. Call 87fl-4237 for reservations. * It's curtain closing time for CO.HI!• ANAHEIMONlY I •-st,.•""' s .. ,_ .. ,!' I three productions on the Orange Coast this weekend with final performances being planned for "Everybody Loves Opal" at the Costa Mesa Civic l---------------------- Playhouse, the Irvine Com· munity Theater's "Night of January 16th" and the San C l emente Comm unity Theater's revival of "Charley's Aunt." "Charley'~ Aunt" is up first. resuming Thursday and con· tinuing through Saturday al the Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 Avenida Cabrillo. Rich a r d Andersen directs: the Gay Nineties farce with R o n McCall, Ron Walker and Ron Polzak in Uw! major roles. Call 492-0465 for reservations . Costa Mesa's "Opal" is Lois Wilson , beset by the trio of Ray Scott. K11Uly Ladd and Rick Gunst under the direction of Pali Tambellini at the Com· munity Center auditorium on the Orange C Ou nty Fairground s. Fi n al performances are Friday and Saturday. with tickets being reserved at 834·5303. Court will be in session twice more at UC Irvine's Studio Theater where the Irvine Community Theater winds up its "Night of January 16th" Friday and Saturday. Richard Dow. Ker m it Christman. Mary Osborn and Sharon T.hreadgold are featured in the drama. with reservations being taken at m-0350. * Huntington Beach audiences continue to be offered a choice of traditional or avant garde co medy with. the Huntington Beach Playhouse continuing performances of "My Three Angels" and the Nifty Theater offering two originals. "The Popcorn Machine" and "The Dentist." David Maiville d i r e c t s "Angels" for the playhouse group, with Frank Rutherford, Glen Eckenroth and Jay Conklin playing the larcenous trio, abetted by John Phillips, Floria ~1ose. Joany Fairbairn. Stuart Anderson and Paul Sullivan. Show times are Fri- day and Saturday w i l h reservations taken at 536-3861. George Betar 's "Popcorn 1fachine" and Gerry Locklin's "Dentist'' continue Fridays and Saturdays at t h e downtown Nifty Theater, 307 Main St.. with Betar directing both offerings. Call the theater at 536-9158 for reservations. Finally, "Morning's at Seven·· winds up its stay at the Long Beach Community """ 6:41 ,.. ...... ................ e NOW-ENDS TUESDAT NOW -FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE AREA YOU CAN SEE THE ORIGINAL UN • ALTERED VERSION OF THIS GREAT FILM THAT WON THIS YEAR 'S ACADEMY AWARD FOR THE BEST FOREIGN FILM OF '69 1 ITAlllN• Y•n MHtotto .... · lrtt1• Par.:: Jton·Lo•ds Tr ntf91M1nt • ALSo-Joc~ .. u ........ "THE CORASSHOl'l'ER" e P•O•ltAM ltATID "It" e "An American ma.sterpier=ce=!"'==---, . b R I l EXClUSIVE Director Bo a. e son ..... "•••rr • ING.&GIMINTI will probably win e11ery •• "'"YID """ award issued this year!" -BUllll&'lO D"f",'/, GAN'IEtl l.[WS SE~'/ Ct , ... ..... C'Olll"I"' ow:...-r.; .. _ ·--·-· JACK NICHOLSON FIVE ERBHPIECES Does her anger at a domineering husband justify a wife's taking This wife was driven to find out! al onr? ~--==-1.w~ diary of a mad " hous ewife . a frank perry film ........ richard benjamin frank langella 1 carrie snodgress · o -llSAI. ~TUOE. TIC>NCOICll" II!) .. ~n:r.r7"r:?nii -111-r:•. t 111 FridlYll. J:•, l :U, 11:•<:- S•tlmll'I. l 1U. l:lllo 1:1s. ''"· 1:41. 11:» ~ t. $UndlWI. t:lJ, 4:0G. S:.U..7:ll0o t : S '. LOVERS & OTHER STRANGERS . JIM •FIMllll '"" Oft ......... ''THIY llfOOT MO•Sal, DON'T TMIYt" - 7 , I I 7 I I' j I .. • 4W Q$ • • • ... .. +t . ' I • • ~·-·Y'• FIMI . --. • VOL .63, NO. 288 , 5 SECTIONS,.70 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1970 TEN CENTS-' \ ...... .. ~ I I Ul'I ,.....,,,.,_ d FFICER JUMP..E.D -San Francisco police offic· er (second from right) is backed against wall by deinonstrators who jumped him after he tried to get tht!m to disperse outside Fairmont. Hotel where South Vietnam 'i Vice· President Ky was speaking. One demonstrator &as grabbed officer's helmet, another is jabbing him with stick and ( exlreme ,left) another prepares to ~it him with a rcick . Help arrived and officer struggled free, minus helrpet and night stick. Police Use Clubs, Horse s .. In Anti-I{ y Demonstrat~on SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) -Police wed clubs and horses to disperse hundreds of rock-throwing antiwar protesters Tues- day out6ide the hotel v.·here South Viet• namese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky !'<horled his audlence to continue to sup- port his government against the com· munlsts. Ky was virtually a prisoner inside tight &ecurlty precautions for his vistit to this city where resident.-; approved a referen- dum Nov. 3 calling for immediate withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam. Poijce said 34 persons were arrested and three policemen injured during the bursf.<I of violence outside the Nob Hill hotel where Ky addressed the prestigious Commonwealth Club. , . Orange Cc!••t Weather lt's done all the raining it's g~ ing to do for a while, says the weather lady, who calls for sunny skies and temperatures inching back up the 60s ladder for Thurs· day. INSIDE TODAY The pre-holiday crush of lOClll tMater continues this wetk with four new productiom join· ing the ranks tn Orange Coult· ty. See Entertainmiht, Pcae 34. . . ~-22 ~ CHRISTMAS •••• " MWrlnt LlcPtott f'I ... 11111 • Mell M S.nlce 11-lt C11llwflll • ...... .... ClrMt tltMr " MlfHI ..... • Cllec.llhtt U• ' ,. ......... ,. .... •·• CIMslllM Jl·6' O•lllM' C9'111ty • C""kl • ... • ,..,._~ • ·-ti-tr °""' Nelle• ' Dr, Sttlllc.-11 • .,_ " 1i.c• ,,,,.111 ...... ,, 1•1ttr .. 1 "'" • Ttlt'llllMI M fl!tHllllflltlll M·JS TllM!tn ...,, ,lfllflCI .... Wttlt!tr • --• Wllllflt't Nnt Jt•S4 111111 Ll!Mltrt • WwM NIM .. 1r111u ... • ' ,About 3,000 mostly p e a c e r u I demonstrators gathered outside while Ky spoke to the luncheon meeting. asking for support of "the aspira tions of the 17 million people of South Vietnam." "You must make them uder stand ag· gression cannvt succeed." Ky told the businessmen in a speech interrupted by a long-hdir.eclheck!er in the press gallery v•ho stood and yelled, "this man tells you lies! This man tells you lies!" As the demonstrators began to disp~rse after Ky's speech, scattered groups ir\1he crowd started hurling rocks. botUes, sticks and fruit at 350 policemen sur- rounding the Fairmont Hotel. Before police could restore order, one afficer was hospitalized and two othe r p:>licemen and several demonstrators suffered minor injuries. Tires were slash· ed on two city buses, fires were set in the streets, police three-wheeled motorcycles were overturned, several windows were smashed and youths attempted to lake over a cable car. Two hours after the disturbance ended, Ky and his wife left in a motorcade to Sacramento, where they joined Gov. and Mrs. Ronald Re'agan for a chicken dinner at the governor's .mansion. Reagan described the meeting with Ky as "purely a social evening." The , dapper former lighter pilot won over his luncheon audience of 1,000 business executives with his respoMes during a question-and-answer session. Asked about 'I rumoi' (hat he had received $15,000 kickback$ from a Saigon racetrack. Ky aaid he w1s "ready to go In front of a firing squad'' *if anyone proved him dishonest. When Ky first entered the Falrmonl's grand ballroom, a&out 100 members of the audir.nce refused to applaud or rise from· 1.be'ir !eats. Wbcn he completed his remarks, all but five or six persons join· ed in 1 standing ovaUon.. Freedom Authorized LA PAZ. Bolivia (UPI) -The high command of the Bolivian armed forces and the capllal military command T\Jcp. day approved a proposal authorizing president Juan Jose Torrez to free French Intellectual Regis Debray. Felony Warrants I ssued to Tliree A t Firehouse Bar A team 0£ detectives raided C.Osta Mesa's Firehouse bar Tuesday. armed wi th felony arresl warranUI issued .Wider tough new state laws against obscenity, arresting the owner and two other men. Jf convicted under the Calif!fRia Penal Code sections which became effective Nov. 23 , lhe nude entertainment .club's operator could face 12 years in prisofl' on his four counts charged. they said. Acting al the same time , Buena Park police visited the firm which allegedly provides dancers to the bar at 177 E. 17th St., and arrested two agents there. Charges of conspiracy to exhibit live and obscene conduct were contained in four of the five warrants, car.rying three years in prison or a $5,000 fine for each cou~L upon conviction. Firehouse owner Raymond C. ~hm, 25, was accused of four counts. He and 1the other arrestefs wtre all free today after posting $1,250 bail.each. Manager Norman W. Drey, 23, of Tustin, ~·as charged with thl!' conspiracy offense. . · The third arrestee. Edward C. Ellls. ~. of Costa Mesa, a patron when the alleged orfense occurred, was charged with an il- legal sex act, involving a nude dancer. Richard Underwood , owner ' o ! Rlchard "s, the agency that allegedly 11up- plles the bottomless dancers, and associate Carl Crownover, wer.e picked up in Buena Park· on the conspiracy counts. Police there reftilled lo giv.e the.ir a11es or home towns today . Vice and lntell~nce Detail SJt. J.ack Calnori, or tbe Coste Mesa Police Depart- (See FIREHOUSE, Pqe II Plane With Suppli~ T o Pa kistan Craslies DACCA. East Paki•lan (\IP,1$ -A four~ngined cargo pllne carj.y{DC relief suppliea {o.uurvivors o( Easl PNYY-n'• cyclone-tidal UU-.disaster .. crashed tonight while coming in far a landinl at the Dacca Airport, lhe air trafflc offi~r reported. "As far as we can tell It was A Belafan plane," the oUicer 1a1d. "tt was tMT)'in& relief 1upplies." He said 111 ·'t four crewmen were killed. · ~ - • Sea Seizure Furor· Nixon Outraged by Sovief Boarding WASHING'foN (UPI) -President Nixon consldeJs outrageous the episode last week in which Russian seamen were permitted lo go aboard a U.S. Coast Guard vessel and forcibly return a would- bt derector, the White House said today. Nixon previously had been described as upset, irritated and concerned about the facl that the first he heard or the incident was through news reports liist weekend. As more details of the matter unfolded pe was pictured tod~y as outraged . . Some hours berore the President y,•as expected to be ha'nded a special report on just what happened off lhe Massachusetts COa$t Nov. 23, hiJ preu secretary, Ronald L. Ziegler, said Nb:on already had 0 made it very clear'' that he would not tolerate a repetition of the incident. On the basis of report.II already in hand on how £he Russians from a fishing vessel were permitted to come aboard the cutter Vigilant, search out, beat and take back a Lithuanian pleadjng for asylum . Zi~gler said Nixon "felt this \.\'hole matter is outrageous." Ziegler said Nixon was outraged both over the fact that the man's pleas.for • as1tum were rejected. and by the laJU of 9eYetal days before be became aware of the incident off Martha'• Vloeyl(d. ''Tho ·~ lollrioed ...,. i,.; , adeqµate, the action . taktn lnl~ arid the judcJiienta used were bad"' Ziegler said. • Nixon had ~manded' Monday that llill Transportation Department -which bu '1ur:isdiction over the Coast Guard -and the State Depathpe~t prepare a apecfaJ report by today fort him on just.whit hip. pened. Congre&s also scheduled an ln· quiry . Costa Mesa 140 Seek Job Pedestrian Film Shown Screening Begins for Aide Post ' ! A crowd of concerned parents -some dismayed at the sight of their own children carelessly ro\licklng along the · roadway -wat ched a videotape portray- ing pedestrian and traffic problems in northwest Casta Mesa Tuesday night. The meeting at Bear Street Schoor was organized in lhe wake of complainls con· cerning traffic safe ly conditions, but drew only about 200 of the 1,000 area residents notified. ~fore thu 140 persons ha ve applied'for .the va cant posiUon of administrative as- sist.ant to Newport Beach City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt. I.About 20 percent of the applicants are. unemployed aerospace executives, city officials said. The post was vacated two months ago by the promotion of Philip F . Bettencourt to the assistant city manager's position, formerly held by James P. DeChaine, now city manager of Belmont · City personnel officials said the field of candidates has been reduced to about 311 as of today and wUI be further reducf4 later this week. ' State, county and city highway and safety officials were present for the session, highliRhled by the 40-mlnute videotape presentation. City Traffic Engineer Jim Eldridge $ J 7 :J ,000 f lltle said his stafr a.nd muilicipal ad· • • Frank Jvtns, assistant persarmeJ dini'c· tqr, li[d ~urlburt has tentativ~ oci>ol!-_ ulecf Interviews Dec. 11 by a ,ane1 com- prised of city managers of oearb,y com-.. munities. · · ~ Ivens said he expecls about 10 ·•DDlf4 cants to be invited for interview1. 11Ur1· burt earlier said he hopes lo have • position filled by Jan. I. ' • Ivens said the majority of app1icQtl responded ta ad...:ertisements in or:ofes- sional journals but .noted about .io· pet.• ceilt were. unemploY,ed aerospace ensi.• ne(rs ·and worker:.s. The post carries a monthly aallJ'1 ran&e ol $1,035 ta $11258. -· ministration will consider a variety of :::i~.~~~:~~ ud !flledul• __ ~1:u1:1tee~. ~~ek Estimate "We '? loin& to 10 back and re· ~u C p,:; evaJy.ate some Qttn1s q.sed DD,this·MW input,'' Eldridge. said ll>day. ' -' • · Area residen ts -sharply dividetl ill On Harbor School -Poo·I some ·Cases an wbat should be. done - have been pressing all ;ear for action, following the traffic death of a boy bicyclist and several other accident!. .. lt just Illustrates one of the city's pro- blems," Eldridge remarked. "rela'tlng to the entire community instead of one particular pressure group." He said he believes one key ingredient in Improving safety around Bear St.reet school is more parental strictness about observing pedestrian rules. "I imagine there were some real 'Dutch Uncle' discussions when some of them got home," he added. The videotape showed 'children going I.ti or from school at morning, noon and arternoon hours. Some were reeogniled by their parenf.<I. "It is total be<Uam out there as far as the actions or the kids. There are some fantastic pedestrian boo-boc;is shown," said Eldridge. One concrete development was a decision to install a walkway along a strip of i;tale-owned land on Paularino Avenue. the 'only spot where no walkway now exists. One faction wanls Paularino Avenue closed to through trarfic at one point, while another is sharply opposed to this and ,ruggested control of auto volume and speed. l\fesa Offers Sa turday Ma il Window Sel'\'ice Window service on lhe three Saturdays preceding Christmas will be available mornings to patrons, Costa f.fesa Postmastq John B, Klug iewcz announced tod ay. . He said the hoUrs will be 8:30 a.m. to noon, reminding that a sell-service mail unit at 2300 Harbor Blvd., operates 24 hours per day, seven-days a week. Safety Proposal NeWPort·Meaa Unified School District trustees have ordertd more IOUd eiti· m~tes of the eo11t of ari Olympie-siui swimming pool bl!ilng considered tor Ne,~port Harbor High School. Following a presentaUon by Michael J . A~ Jr., of the Harbor Area Olympic Pool Committee, trustees determined more informatioQ Is needed from school administrators prior to 11locflion ol $175,000 of distric t funds for the pool. Ashe told trustees that 199,500 had been raised for the poolr including an $87,SOO commitment from the city of Newport Beach. The fi rm of Fox and Harper, archi- tects and engineers. utimated the pro- ject at $297 ,000, Ashe sal!l:. of -which $220,000 would go for the basic pool. The pool would provide 3 meters or wa ter from six to 13 feet deep and 17 meters of shallow water from three and a half to six reet. One-and three-meter diving stations would be adequate, Ashe ~aid, and lhe plans do not lncludl!' 1 taller dl'ving tower. Trustee James W. Peyton said the showl!'r areas provided in the plans pre- fiented Tuesday night. "Seem srrlall." Ashe said the district might conSlder providing larger shower facilities · if. the pool is ta serve the four diatrict high schools. Trust.ee Roderick H. MacMlllian said he recalled that the original proposal wa1 for a $350,000 pool. Plans called for the district to pay for half, with the com- munity provid ing matching fund!. "Now you are shpwing us a $280,000 pool," MacMillian said. Peyton concurred, "We were originally talking abOut 'a complete faclUty, nO" W! are seing IOmething Jess."' AJhe admitted thet the communl~ &hare had been lessened. ' Board President Selim S. Franklin asked if the estimate included the' costl of utility line lnstaliation to the new ~ and '!Is told by Ashe that it did not~ "The avallability or utilities would aeem to me to be critical to the overall cotil ot the pool." Franklin .said. "I think : we 1houkf refer this to the superintendent for 'relined architect's estimate befor:e proceeding with further consideration," he said . Besides the utilities, district staff meni- bers were directed 10 get ·estimates of the cost of complete shower and locker facil- ities and determine how. much it would cost to retain the present Harbor High pool, convertinl{ it to a shallow pool for instruction of small children. Bandit Hold!! Up Bank in Anaheim A bandit with a broken noae held up UMt Anaheim branch of tht Bank of America Tuesday afterrioon and escaped with about $2.000. Police said the armed man wttb a·~· dage over the bridge of his nose demand. ed. money from a teller and ran from the bank. He is described as white, male, 35-..11 years old, ~ to 5-8 inches tall, weighinC about 150 pound! with light sandy bait and blue eyes. • Cars to Stop at 95 'MPH? WASHINGTON (UPI) T b o Transportation Department p r o po s e d Tuesday that all passenger cars start.Jn& with 1973 models be designed kl operate nO faster than ~ miles per OOur and lo llOund horns and flash liahts when 85 ftlpb is reached. Although the propoaed salel)' standard waS not pUbllshed as' any sort of naJ,ional speed ltmJt, the department said the. con· tinuous horns and flashing lights would wam the driver, pedestrians and other motori st1 that his car was "being driven at ••cessive speed" of more lhan 85 mph. Spetdomet.ers would not pe permitted to shaw speeds higher than 85 nip'1 under the standard, ttnlaUvely set by tbe Na· Uonal Highway Safety 8ure1u for Oct. 1, 1972. • The standard, lnclud.Jn& the 95 mph limit on muimum pOSaible speed, would apply not only to pueen1er-cars but to • truc!<s, bura and motorcycJp. !11".only exceptions would be. pollc1; cars. ' '11]< industry and P<Jbllc ho•• untll Feb. 26. 1171, to submit conunenU:J alter which the .government can make the ru)e fln.al,- modify it or abandon It.-. , The department said the standard Is not "intended to a!(ect v eh I c I e performance capabilities 1eeded for safe passing, acceleration and.1hlll cllmb~." Can !hould .be deslped ,., the future "ta deveJop vehicle p • rt o r m t n ct capabilities more tdequately at '°" and·· mlddle-ranae apeedl, '' Che aafety bW'tau said. Oflictal! !lid the auto ladllllry would be asked ta, provide lncreued ac- celeraUon in shortu Ume than It now takes-moat can. ... ' ' • 'l'I\< Ulety buroau µId •°hl!f!H 11,.i Iii' dicaJed ' that the fatality rote lncrtlm "markedly at speeds over .• miles ail ~ and that there , is 1 direct rel• Uon1hip between the .aeverlty of k\Jur1 and :vehicle speed." -:\ The department 11\d th~ propooed allDo dard would help "reduce 1hi 11p between mu\mwn ' -1t1AinlblO lpeed Ind !hi. 1peedl at wh\c~ occupant' -..ainl 1ystem1 are capable of adeqU11telY ~ ttcUng vehicle· OC'C\l,P1J1t1 from ierieut bY jury or death ." ' · ' I f , I ' I. l ' • ·-' Wld,...,, Doa-Z. 1'10 -Shi f.ting Of Pupils · DAILY l"ILCT Sllrt l"het. LUMINARIES LIGHT UP UNIQUE' SIGNAL SYSTEM Mtiyor Wilson, Ml11 CM, Econollt• Exec Hea rn • •' ;~Costa Mesa 1st . . ::· Signal Lighting Synchroni ze d (".'Jnaster Pitch Oii the only traffic dtiii system of its kind yet operating in tMc_';United States was thrown today, ~I control lights on 3.7 miles Ii ~Harbor Boulevard in Costa Mesa . n;e· Econollte Master System will 'o<tJllu te u1lt1ng signals at 14 city in- ertectloM and two which are under state urtMlcUon. 1r{ayor Robert M. Wilson threw the iwitch at 9 a.m., wisted by Mill Costa ~-· Kild J!owrlng and· Dan Heam, 1reddeot of the Ecooolite Divillon of ramar Electronics Inc., Anaheim. ~ Trafflc Engineer Jim Eldridge toted that since the firm is close to Costa Keaa., it can guarantee good service and assistance in early stages of operation. Sldridge said the system linking ligHls from Bay Street to MacArthur ~ard is a newly developed one and W>l :~l operating anywhere Ilse In ' Un411ca: r· Why wu this variety cboaen! • Eldridge said it accomplishes several binga that markedly improve the old tiistem, which was 'minually syn· monized once each week. "Each tnte:raection fun ct Ione d ep~tely," be said. Speeds along the busy boulevard also rary from 35 to 5! mllea: per bour and so t was a constant ato~anct-go for ootorists. "The Volume and occupancy cbarac- triltlca of the master control mean that tdjustmenta are made so these speed . • • U(:J.Bomh Probe • Stjfi . Stymied OrW• Comrty Sberifrs investiaalorl aid ptay there his been no ~ess in be ll""litl•Uon of two Oclob<r bom- 1ings!Bear the UC Irvine campus. Sat2 Ben Oxandaboure said, "the in· 'eStlfltion is contlnulng, but so far, we tavea't.'idenUfied any suspects.'' He~ beading the investlgaUan of the lcl. ft bomhinl of a SLanlord R""'arcb nstiWle greenhouse and the Oct 28 burn- ng of the CCI branch of the Bank of unerlca. "W~ ddn't ba•e any information to link heselntidents with any otbtr similar oc--!W'~, such a1 the. lire at the. Isla lis of Amfl{ica.'' he said. i . • • • DAllY PllOT OJAMOI iCb.UT PVI USHINO C0M'AMV : Rff ... N. W"' ,......,. .... ,,.,..llflief' • J••k a. e.,, • ., : Viet ,,...,, ,,.. OIMr•I Ml!llMr 'Di-•• K~I """ Tlleift•• A, M11r,1ii.- Mtn1tllll t:dltw 0.... M .. Offke .JJO W11t l1y $tr••t M iftt J..44,,,,, p.o. he IS6f, t212• ' .. ; Ot .. Oflc.- ~ ..... :llU W.t ......... ~ .., U1UNi 9'Mllt m "--J A._ ~ .. ._.., tmdll mn 1Mcti ~ .. ~-tflrttl·~--' ' T vari.atiom are now accounted for ," Eldrid&e continued. Several of the controllers along the u; .. intersection strip were previously !let on a fixed-tlme basis and thus not automaUcally fie1lble to accommodate rush hour traffic. Cost of the new Econolite system was $150,000, while an additional $75,000 was spent on street· lighting and improvement of some older equipment now controlled by the master box. Location of the latter nerve center la on Harbor Boulevard near ihe San Dlego Freeway. LONG-TIME MESAN DIES Thomas H. Rhod•a 30-year Mesan Thomas Rl1odes Services Set Funeral services will be held Saturday for lona·tlme Costa Mesa resident Thomas H. Rhodes wbo died Tuesday at tbe age of 74. Mr. Rbodes was an active member of Costa Mesa's American Legion Po5't 455 and had servtd as Commander of the post. He was a veteran of the Army in World War I. He had lived In the Costa f.lesa area for more than 30 years. and had recently liv· ed in Bethel Towers apartment•. Mr. • Rhodes died in a Los Angeles hospital following a brief illness. He leaves his sister, Mrs . Kathleen 1.1ead, of Bradbury. Calif.. and an aunt, 1.1rs. Ada Michols, of Long Beach. Services will be held Saturday, t p.m. at Bell Broadway Chapel with the Rev. Mr. Richard Dunlap officiating. Bell . Brosdway Mortuary is directing tr· rangements. _Burglars Strike Twice in Mesa A variety of power tools and other equipment, .cuh arid one et1mpany's cof· fee 1.lrn were taken TUtaday by burglars who broke Into two unl1' of a Q,,tt1 Mesa industrial bulldlna. -Power·equipment wor-lh·about 556() waa atol~ by whoever kicked in the rear door of P & M Cabinet Ccmapny, at 760 W. 17th Sl.. police "Id. No 11tn of forced entry w11 found at the nearby Altha F. Allen Marine Upholstery, where 1n\ps and shears, plus cash and the coffee urn were missing, this morning. The loss was listed as SllO. DU.counted • Rumors that overcrowding of EastbluU Elementary School might lead to shifting chil(l.ren from Harbor View Hiiis: to another school were squelched Tuesday night by school district officials. Dr. William Cunningham. superin- tendent of the Newport-Mesa Unifi~ School District, said, "chances are very, \'ery sUm that we'il move any students out of EastbluU this year.'' CUnnlngham responded to an inquiry made by James s. Garratt, of 1700 Port Sterling Place, chairman of the Harbor View Homeowners Association. Garratt told the board of education that parents \vere et1ncerned their. children would be shifted out (lf Eastbluff which they consider "a very fine school." Gao-alt said that parent.a from the Newport Beach tracr were very in- tere;,ted in the program offered at Eastbluff and were volunteering their lime to make the unusual school program work. Since le1t year children from Harbor View Hills attended Harbor VJew and Bayview elementary schools. Garratt asked if overcrowding at Eastbluff would mean "the kicb will have to transfer again ?" Cunnin~ham admitted the school was over its projected enrollment by 80 st udents, but noted that due to the flex· ibility of the Eastbluf( program and the open-structure design of the building "we think we can continue doing the tu.ching job without moving any kids." Board president Selim S. Franklin said it was the district's policy "not to mov.e · children except as a lut resort." He pointed out that "in areas of rapid grOwth these problems however, come up. There is a reserve achoo! site in the area the district has not purchased but is con&idering," Franklin Baid. Cunningham reserved the poaibillty that overcrowding at Eastbluff might force him to change his mind sometime latef this year "if it turns out we cannot do the educational job that we think you want us to do." Next year, it is likely the sixth graders from Eastblufi will attend Llnet1ln school, as a means to lessen the enrollment crunch, Cunningham said. Court Keeping 20 Nude Cases 'Under Wrap s' Cases Involving 20 topless and bot· tomleu arresta at Cost.a M es a ' a Firehouse bar will be kept under wraps through tbe holidays in Harbor Judicial District Court. • Judge Everett 't. Dickey today stamped Do Not Open Until Jan. 27 on the series of misdemeanor arrests. when he continued the cases he has kept under liUbmission for two months. The girls were arrested over ·a period of time o~ charges of lewd conduct and . indtcent exposure. arx:I Judae Dickey had been scheduled to rule on 1uilt or in.. nocence today. He has dismissed the lewd con.duct counts, leaving .them charsed solely with indecent e%pOliure. Several or the Firehouse fillies were among a group arrested at l.4s Alamitos' notorious Sugar Shack during the sime time and recently convicted by· Judge Lloyd Blanpied Jr .. in West Oran1e coun- ty Judicial District Court. · From Page 1 FJREHOUSE • • • men1 , said the latest amst.s cllma1ed a three-week investigation. . "Of course. the Firehouse itself has been under surveillance since It went bot· tom less," added Detective Lt. Harold Fischer. . A series of four arrests one week aao -in which items of evidence were oJ:>. tained bf search warrants -led to the Richard 's agency angle. SJt. Calnon ex- -Plained today . They Included contracts wi th the nude dancer agency, he explained. Min.agers Ray Loesch, 29, and Dennis Perkins, 24, w~re arrested in that visit, along with dancers Cynthia Drey, 2.'.I, and Pamela Allen, 25. police added. The managers were booked on felony conspiracy charges identical to those under which the four men )'ere booked Wednesday, Sgt. Calnon explained. The girls were booked on suspicion of lewd conduct. Vice officers Dave Hayes and Gene Norlien accompanied Calnon on th! latest ra id. Authorities said today the arrests art among the fi rsl in California-under the new Penal Code section comblnln& con· fipiraoy with the e1hibltlon of live aod obscene conduct .• Thief Strikes Home Of Mesa De tec tive A buralar Is lucky Costa Mesa Police Detective Jim Stricklind didn't finish dinner earlier Tuesday. The Strlcklandf returned from a nearby restaurant about I p.m,, to find someone had forced open their f()Cked fmnt door and 1tolen 1 Ji25 color television set. ' Tate Trial ;Bogs Down Van Houten A ttorney Set;trch Fai ls • . LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Tht '-monlll- old Tate murde.r·trlal was bogged down todloy for the lb~d alralihl day beca""' of the mysteriou.s disappearance of defenae attorney Ronald Hughes. Rain forced cancellation of plans for a helicopter search of a wilderness area for Hughes, who represents Leslie Van HoUten, 20. He supposedly was &tranded in Los Padres National Foresl because of flooding and mud!lides caused by a rainstorm durln,: the weektndr Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older issued a "body attachmi!nt" order Tues- day which directed sheriff's depuUes to use ab possible means to find Uie bearded. lawyer and bring him to court. Attorneys continued to confer privately about instructions to be given to the jury, No formal c:ourt proceedings can take place: without Hughes, and his et1ntinued absence bas raised the possibility of a mi!trlal being declared for Mia Van - Houten. She then would be tried separate· iy. Defense lawyers and prosecutors had been sctieduled to meet In the judge 's chambers Monday to work out in· structlons to the jury. Then tJie state was to begin ils final argument. However, when Hughes failed to show up Monday! the proceedings ~und to a virtua litandstill. • There were two telephone calls Monday reporting Hughes was stranded. One to Indian Giver U,.I Ttlutwi. FAILS TO SHOW IN COURT D1f1n11 Attorney .Hughes the court clerk wu anonymous and the other. from a inan'-aying he was Hughes, was to the ansWerlng service of Chief Defense Attorney faul F l t 1 I e r a l d • However there are no telephones In tJ!e area where Hughei; is rupposed to be. Jn another mysterioo1 development, a newsman v. ho checked Hughes' garage apartment Tuesday found .a note to the lawyer signed by ''I..arry Oyer." It read In part: "I told the court you were stuck at Sespe. And according to the CHP (California High\•ay Patrol ) you're to be there two or three days at least I also called Fitigerald and let them know." The Ventura County Sheriff's Depart- ment added to the mystery when It disclosed iLs rescue deputies in the area found no stgn of the missing llwyer. A spokesman said rescue operations were launched Monday in the Rose Valley Area 'of the National Forest, where tbe message said Hughes was staying. "Everybody Is out of there with the ex- ception of four or five people and wt know who· they are," the spokesman said. Associates o! Hughes said he frequently went to the area on wttkends but Fitzgerald, who said he talked with Hughes Friday, said Hughes mentioned no such trip. Deputy Distrid Attorney Vincent Bugliosi said he was ready to deliver his final argument, but would take three or four days, but agreement on the in- structions came first and final action on tlle instructlon:s had to await Hughes. Wooden ChiefDiscbvered Coast Freeway Vote Petitio11.s Will Be Filed On 'Duke' Wayne 's Dock The petitions designed to force 1 elty· wide vote on key Issues designed to elim- inate the Newport Beach section of the planned Pacific Coast Freeway will be filed with City Clerk Mrs. Laura Lagios Thursday at 9 a.m. By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 llM 0.111' ,.lltl l llff The Prodigal Papago -that wooden· et1untenanced fugitive from a Hopi hope chest -Is baek at the Balboa Pavilion after his alleged abduction to Johan- nesburg, South Africa. He turned up on the bayside dock of that notorious old Indlan-klller John "Duke" Wayne. ' Several weeks ago, the six-foot-tall wooden Indian so prized by Pavilion personnel Mike Grosz and Phil Tozer vanished in the night ·from the ir workshop. So did a mounted buffalo head modifit:!d with a moose-like wooden no.s'e. The original nose was Cnplched ~yond r,f p~r when it fell from the Wall to the noot. The some\vhat indignant. entrepfeQe I later received an Alr Mall ransom note lient from the South African metropolis, ordering them to await further iD· structions. Instructions came by telephone one re- cent night. Actually. they came in the groggy, predawn hours. ''Check Duke's .dock," a muffled voice said, or worcb to that effect. A tall. bulky male figure stood there . but it wasn't Oscar-winning actor Wayne GEM TALK TODAY by J, C. HUMP'Hllft { Re1torlnt R•membr•nc••) Do ;rou have a valuable fam· ily heirloom.? , Rine jewelry from an age past :r.ossesses an exquisite singular· 1ty and matchless quality all its; own. It reflects the fine crafts· manship of its creator and the cultured taste of its owner. At one time in hi s life a per· son may acquire just such a precious piece or jewelry. That valuable acquisition will then be passed on from generation to generalion in the same family. Unfortunately. sometimes heir· looms will suffer v.1ith the pass· age of time. Occasionally they wlll need t.o be remounted. IC you possess such an heir· loom, it's probably your de.6ire to restore It ot its original bril- liance. An ex'perienced jeweler is skilled as ·no other person in this delicate art. Why not discuss remounting your heirlooms with us today? \Ve approciate .And respect fine jewelry as much as you do. Exciting jewel creations are yours from J. C. HUMPHRIES JEWELERS. You 'U find only the finest·in all types of jewelry. Also special order work. fine "'atch &. je"·elry repairina:. contemplating the wavelets. The ¥anisi":ed vanishing American had returned, in all his painted splendor. The moose bead was discovered back at the Pavilion that same night, ap- parently left by whoever penned the following explanation, complete with misspelling's and doggerel rhyme : "There once 1was a stoic chief, who geemed desirable to a thief. He was kidnaped thru the transum and held in Johannesburg for nnsum. The gendaimes were really chagrin- ed and the owners refused to grin. Now he's reappeared from hock, found on John Wa yne's dock. But his expressiorr remains the sa,n~ thru-<1ut his notoriety and fam e." \ "' The midnight ml!slv! wa.s Wcf simply: Moose-Knose buffulo. "We're going to set him in cement," said one Pavilion official after belng r eunited with the redwood red.inan. "That should severely limit any further unauthorized jaunts to Johannesburg - or anywhere else," he added. The chief may have the secret of his most recent journey . but his lips will most likely remain sealed forever . If not. Grosz and Tozer will have a real news 1tory. Approximately 10,000 persons have signed the petitions, more than double the number needed to force a referen- dum, according to Wally Koch, chairman of the Citizens Coordinating Committee (CCC), sponsors of the anti-freeway cam- paign. The petitions seek two things -to force the city council to rescind an exist- ing agreement with the State Division of Highways on a section of the freeway through Corona del Mar and to call for a referendum on a charter amendment that would require a city-wide vote before any future freeway agreements could be signed. Koch lhis morning, following a meeting of the CCC executive board, said he want- ed lo "extend his deep gratitude to lhe people who worked 10 hard" gatherina: signatures. According to Mrs. Lagios, her office will have until Jan. 2, to certify the 1uf- ficiency or the slJnatures. Since only IS percent or the city's registered voters, about 4,200, are needed, there appears to be no question the needed number of valid names have been obtained. Mrs. Lagios said that following Ci!rtJfi. cation, the city council must schedule the election at Jts next meeti ng -although it could take the action requested on re· scinding the agreement, it is ftOt expected to do so. From Omega,. wo~derfuI "'""""""'•""· Christmas I But 11 lhere 'WIS eve r ti' me Om901~i """1d ' la tlm1 lor th• glltol an pos ition of eminence Omegt, thlt Cbrlstmas Is it. In the world of Sure, a dltmond brecelet tine watches means a!mpty 1watch la an opulent lhatal'le'llknowyo uwanted , Chrlttmaa girt. But when the b•st lor Mr. And 1h11'tl the watch It Omega, auch probably n1ver nee d opulll"ltl aeln1 11tganc:e another watch tor 111 Ute and permanency.,' Chtl1tma1ts \0 come. ' . 0 rOMEGA ,,._ H fl•"'llfMlt. tOC tt11t. t1&1d ~r•ttlf\ ,.,IP\, ,Sl11 a -11 f!tmo~dt. 1411:w111tt 01 y111cw111!4 101d ~ .. ;,. lllWILUI ,,,.,,.,, •• n&O - \ LAYAWAY NOW FO ii CHRISTMAS J. C .JJum1ghriej Jeweferj 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEaMS IA NIC6"M 111 ICA It D-M AS1'EAC HA A6 I 24 VE.A.as IN S~ME tc)cATION 'H0NI 141·14,I • ( " Two Killed I ri Offshore Oil Blaze NEW ORLEANS (AP ) -An offshore oil well blew out dur- ing drilling operation! Tues- day, catching 60 men in a flash fire that forced ~some to jump 75 feet Into the Gulf or Mexico. Two were killed and several badly burned. Officials said the fl~e pro- bably would bum for days, but there appeared to be no im- . m~iate pollution P,r o b I em because the oil was being C<Jn- sumed by the flames. "The oil seems to have a high gas content," an official said. "so there sh·ould be no problem as Jong a:!: it is burn- ing." The platform, some 60 miles miles off the Louisiana coast, contained 22 Shell Oil Co. wells and two complete drilling rigs. Identity of the dead was withheld pending notification of relatives. Hospitals at Rac e l an d, Leeville, Galliano. West Jef- Jerson and New ·Or l eans repor~d 17 persons injured, some critically. $5 Food Stan1p To Be Issued WASHINGTON (AP) -.The nation's food stamp program has become so popular and af- fluent tha~ the government soon will issue $5 coupon denominations to n e e d y families in addition to $2 notes, the largest now available. Pa st Coral Reef KEY LARGO • .Fla. (UPI) - A wind sbiit Tuesday eased the threat of a .75-mile-long oil spill-to the Flor.Ida Keys and an underwater state park that features a submerged statue • of Qirist. "Unless there is a heavy wiJ'id change, I predict that lhe threat is over," said Harmon Shie1ds, .director -of ~ h e division of Mkrll'le ResourCes for the State Department of Natural Resources. "There was a terrific threat to Pennekamp State Park dur· ing the night and early mom· ing hours, but the big threat has passed," he told a ne"'s had been spilled by an Italian vessel passin g the Keys Mon- day. -Some of lbe reporls from state oft:cials conflict-Cd "'ith those of the Coast Guard. which said one of i t s helicopters searched for two hours ir. the area of the reported oil spill Tuesday without finding any signi!icant amount of oil. Scientists Find Clues conference. \ ·u. &aid !he .u was w11h1n. ·To Evolution mUe or two of shore, and some came ashore earlier in BERKELEY earr (AP ) _ tlie northern part of the Keys, . . • 1 • . bUt that it was evaporating, Thre~ scientists stu.dyIDg the emulsifying and b e 1 n g chemistry o~ . heredity report dissipated into small patches. they hav~ Joined two genes He said state o f f i c i a I s toge ther 1n a process that eslimated from tables that could provide a clue about the some 12.000 gallons of crude evolution of complex life oil mixed with Jight petroleum forms . U.S. Vessel Rescues 20 Fishermen John R. Roth, assistant pro- fessor of molecular biology at the University of California here, said the results tend to support a theory that the fusion of joining o! separate genes is an important m'echanism f o f developing . complex protei ns. Such pro- teins are the basis of complex life forms. NEW YORK (UPI) -The "It's possible that many United States vessel American compleic proteins round in J.rcher picked up 20 survivors organisms today may be pro- of a Japanese fishing trawler duced by genes that are the on fire and sifiking in the product of such a fusion-~ Atlantic Tuesday night, the event," he· said in an inter- Coast Guard reported. view. A Coast Guard helicopter The experiment by Roth and and the cutter Spencer were J oseph Youmo and "l'adaahiko en rout e to the scene some 240 Kohno, b I o c h e m i st s at miles frcin Nantucket, Mass., • Brook b a ve n National to bring four injured Laboratory in Upton;-N.Y., crewmembers of the trawler was published today In Togo Maru to Massachusetts Nature, an inter~tional scien· General Hospital in Boston. tific journal. , According to radio reports The scientists joined the two from the American Archer, a genes inside a common type container vessel, the bodies of of bacteria called S~lmonella , two crewmen who died in the a one-celled organism that fire remain aboard the Togo causes certain types of food Maru. , poisoning in humans. . :~Perfectly timed for Christmas Accutron· by Bulova -You haven't a minute to lose. Or Pin. Not when you shop for Accutron, the watch that gives yoUtuning fork time, guaranteed• accurate to within a minute a month.• ' We have a supe rb selection of Accutron watches, styled to suit that special man on your Christmas list. Choose one now; we'll k&ep it on hand 'till Christmas. Accutron by Bulova. From $110. A) 0.lf[ ANO 0.lY '"Ai"-llK 1old filled. M1tcili"I t'!Uft 1111\d. $211, II O.lll AND DAY "P'"-14K 1olld Sold. SilYtr dill, $29'. ' C:) CM.(lllOAlll "'Alll"-Ctltlldlr cl1t1lc. St1l~l1si lt"t, $19'. t . ACCUTitOH "2n··~~u au111tr11•'-'·1.i1roM .\HroYH. $12S1 I) AS!llOl'IAUT MAii( II "A"-T-trlllP9.-Witt~. [~_,dill, $171. f) D.ltt AlllO 0.lY "AD"-t4it tolld, SOid UM '1MI ltla(h"l.N!ld. JM, •I -"CllTIHM ''24r'-$1ilpper tit• 111d 11.tl•l••• 1teet s11•. M) OAlt MO .. Y "'l"'_._1111111fttrf! •l11.141t COid f!Utd. $1.. • J) l'AC£VllW ''T'"-s..-tti~ dltl "'Ill 1Pl•1tn 1tttl.J11S. HARBOR SHOl'PlllCi CENTER HUNTINCiTON CENTER 2300 Horbot llvd. C..taM- 545.9415 ESTABLISHED 0 YEARS ·-· '1<11.,., Huotl ...... 1-• . ' 192-5501 CHRl~TMAS SHOPPING HOURS : Mon . thru S•t. 10-9; Sun. 12·5 ·----... ·--- FARMINGTON, W. · Va . (UPI) - A recovery crew\ mining through 320 feet of oolid coal and batUlng fre- qile_nt rockfalls, has found three of the 78 miners killed in a disaster mor~ -th.i!n two years ago. The find. first recovery of bodies in more than a year, brought to five the number of • bodi~ discovered since Nov. • 20, t96r,~ nthe Farmington No. 9 coal mine exploded into a series of fires. DAILY PIL04 • . . " . D•c•mbtr It ll•1t •l'ICI "I'• who t•w htd btfttr t•t 01 m'1kln9 g1ff1 for Chri1tm11, Mofh1r -• robt or 1t.lle'r' 1liirt, D•d -Shirt ot vt1f. · • Si1.ler ~ Nigh.tit or P•"t' wit _ J -!. --.i. l roili•r -6'111cllo 1hlrM~t 'lft ·• t-' 1 I. • • ... • .. ~'} f 11•iw.li -Ponc.ho1 i ' I .\I · 1 1 ~ "' • • • f • 1ricl hr •II 111011 who1tw, 1lectrlc 1clnorJ, c11tti11g'Vind, pi"kf"g 1111•11, ind gift c1rlific1ft1. ~ · • -,-. , -·-M_.v"~Soen!-· . " . :. VIRGINIA ' .. ,J ... e IANKAMEltlCAllD e MASTIR CHARGE "Do I ha ve to throw BOTH.of them OWflY? one got chewed:, u Only One of the three men wore a set or false teeth and had a pay check in his pocketwhich identified him as Dennis W. MCDonald, 42, of Worthington, .. -~----~--,-.... ·--=·=-·-....... W. Va. . ' .. UP TO SO°!a 0 F F CHRISTMAs -SA·tE · Gold , Ivory H ll'IY'-'Cfltl TOP PIANO Si11 of Pi111t: ll"irl I V.ir 1T\4 ". s;u-of l111ch: I V."•6 14"irt'lt " 10.0Q V1lw1. s499 PARKIR Nerf Disk ,., .... i.4-". n. _...,. ..... ffy;., ""'· 116. 1.Jlt - W ,_. t... TV "' i.-.a, .W •h ..... •.wt.ra.. u. ... " .... .... ,,., ... 99~ ~ RADIE DOW A11 id11I ••Y lot •• W.,.I llttlt t irl. .... 177. ..... ' 1119" ! MAnEL 51znn CAR W..W-1 f.it.at 9'ec.ttic 11r1I ~•w ·-.. , Cli••IJ• '•• .•• Ag1is •iod Ag1illl SfIZL.. ER~ C1r1 -4-5 tai111fMI J1k1 ·-., f01 ,,_,4 et tk P'OWM Hr ". , • .t ti. JUICE MACHINl . LH.-ff-~-,,n,1 bclii.;.... Spri•9·l1, s..,_.;-L•w-Fri.,. fi-o. W'!!_MI l1tri"91. _ RN. 4.50 NOW 199 ~. .. -00009 Corvette Stllii R~ YN'I 111rtlt 9f ttllt 1(11 -.... C-lh. II .., ..... , .. o! 1't ~·~ 111111 ....... , ......... 1.,ot Ill•' - ...,1_ •• ""' 1 ........... ,_. -"'\ .. i•I to 1•111 w .. , tot-. llou •ltll .... " llo••• "' ""'" " "' • t<oot. HOT WHEELS . IY MATl!L - • lht toy 1en11ti•11 •f "'• i • Mc•ii•. · '\l· 1-. . . ... ·• Hco: .4·9·~ . ... u. ' .. .. .• . .~· . • ... ,! . ' ROCKET HAWI , . ., " "' ... ""''" -""' ..... ~ kit• t•f "1 11ltllf1 MAW.It ....... llttl ~ tll• IQ• J""' 1-. • _, ..... 111. e-....... .. ,, .. "' l11'ffl ... IOt .... "' •••• Jot ~ ,_,...,.._ftJllt..... ' .... 3•• '' , .... , ,.. ,· ... ~.,, -.. IOll . .... . '' ' ' •' r n11.~1~1t tWtM ....,.. IMkl .. '"' 11 ...... -.... 1, "! II• ••tw ""' ,.,; tllot" • "'' ...... -,,.. .... ..: tliit • •-&llfl'I: II If .... • .. .... 1111 .... --·-· '• -· "" ' ·.1·· --TUBE OF TOYS HOT WHHLS Drag Chute Set Showa 'N Tell ApjH'oati,,.•lely 10 pl1itic to'(I for i>oyi 111d 9irl1, ToY't ,h'""'· 111im1l1, doll•, t h:. WHAM0-11.ASTIC · BUBBU PLASTIC . -.RACING HllMn ~ Lo•k• f~ r111I. Adlwlf• to you119Jttr1 llet4. H11 r11i11t ,w;,. e"4 •~•r "''listic d•~•lt, .,41••*•~• tlll• '"'"' . .... v_,,. 47c ................ &...,. .............. c...wt ... ---Rog. 7.00 2" PLUG-A.JUG TOM.THUMI TYPIWlllTll ... '""''· '"' .,, ... ".. 99 t11ai.....i11.--.... 9 --... -. ""' ' .. i. -,,, __ """'""" _,, .... . .. nll••t -· 1111, tfM SOMA GUii · .... ·1;11 F1mou1 G1Mr1I E1tehi1. Lilttfl to your f1vorile •lotie1 11 yew vi1w ffte "'•Cli' tcr••"· #660. .~:~ 2991 KENNERS, SPIROGRAPH 4.&0 UST NOW f 57 UIT6.lt 247 NOW · LOONIY STRAWs Al -.. TV. T\t• ...... "'-..._. ...... ..... ; .. .,... Mii• ... " ,_, • :: NOw37! . '50 Fashion Island • Newport Center opposite BraallWay-6#8981 WUTCHmlt hM~ lll•pll't M.ttt 6219 w. 17" ''· 0111 .. 111t lOS AN•ILU I• _....,..,._ ' ......... -J674W ............. Alt Miii CANCMA PAllll F.mw..t .5411 ... 6741 ......... . ' Jq.JJ1J • • • I I t j . . ' •• • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE - • . The hectic..hollday •e•sonJinds. Harbor Ar•• cjti· zens with little time to consider much beyond prepann, for Christmas and New Yeat's ctlebrations. Once 1971 ls here, however, we miitht consider some cultural questions j>osed recen~y by CHART, the Citi- zens Harbor Area Research Team. Private contributions of land and money is a fourth -and perhapsthe most feasible -but unfortunately. practical experience shows it is not always the most successful. t I • I • Planning for a fuller Orange Coast community and life, CHART has spent much time i~ consideration or creatini a cultural center or commuruty auditorium. Newpart Beach and Costa Mesa people may have fine points of diffe~ing opinion and preferences. among their cultural pursuits, but they share a mutual 1nvolve- ment . Various divisions of the fine arts and the perform· in~ arts abound, but a fully adequate place in which to center them is noticeably lacking. Three questions remain unresolved about .the next step -if one is taken -and could bear thought and comment by the public. -How-to promote..._cultur~l activj!ies? -How to get vari,ous groups wortlnr toward the common goal! -How to finance it success.fully and also swiftly? If you bave any idea& on getting the ball .rolling, CHART and your fellow citizens would like to bear them. , One of the quickest revenue-raising means suggest· ed. would be a llk:ent Costa Mesa Park District as~ess· ment rate for one year, promising fast results to Keep up public interest. . Imposing a penny-a-pack cigarette tax in both Har- bor Area cities is another, but this could draw cries of personal discrimination and prove politically and legal- ly difficult in poolin2 funds. 1 Requesting charitable (oundation a ssistance is a third. Help Design a W elco1ne You always notice and pay more attention to a to\1•n that takes pride in itself and its place in the \1•orld. Costa Mesa's busy Front Door Committee is right now working to improve the city's image for the thou· sands 6f people -daily drivers or casual travelers - passing through. Posting a $500 first prize. the committee is accept~ ing contest entries designed for an emblem which will · be made by the city for installation at seven major entry points. Chaired by Mrs. A. L. Pinkley, committee members and judges are taking great care to draw many entries. from both young and old Costa Mesans, to guarantee top quality. She suggests, for thought starters, that Costa Mesa's official flower is the fuchsia and its bird the Meadow· lark. The only definitely required text is the phrase: Cos· ta Mesa, California. • But the intent of the Front Door Committee and its sign contest, of course, is not merely a city limit sign such as we now have, but something impressive. You always pay more attention to a town that takes pride in itself and its place -as The Hub of The Harbor Area in this case -and expresses an air of hospitality. Whoever wins will receive not only $500, but also the di stinction of designing a welcome mat to stand for years ahead. 1 c Ni~on BM .l'ortit~ to Act Again~ Public Mood Says Urge to Dance Nude ls Physiological Time to Break ·the Bonds WASHINGTON -Signs about that President Nl11on has come to the only conclusion open to him: Policy and ac:Uon unaffected by political consequences. In 11r&e. affairs that is 1he best politics anyway, In \Vashington's present poisonous at- mosphere the Pres!. :l' dtnt needs most lo · , disregard oongres-..... lional critics, politi-~· r,:.;i' cal poHsten, public ~~-1-·-:--~ relations experts, • . ,. - evtD columnlats, and ~"' do what he has to '-' ! do. If he is convln· ced he is ril}'lt he can convj.nce others. N1x0rl is tr)'inl to (~ I war IUC• -'•lly with his opposition 1rying to ~· both bands behind his back. He needs to bf'Uk the bonds of friends, advisers and enemies who presume to calculate the abort and long range political etrects or .hjg actions; in other words he needs to break the shackles of divided con- JrU!!iiOnal and public opiriion. HISTORY IS INDIFFERENT t o whether or not Nixon is elected to a se- Cllld term. Jt will not be indifferent to the deatructiOO or America's credibilities as a \lOrld pQWtr, nor saddling the country 'fifb ruinollJ inflation in trying to \\"In a leCOOd term. · Nixon has the fortitude to act against the public mood and this is lhe time for IL The public and Congress expect more than they should from Nixon's effort to entl the Vietnam W1r. Nixon should tell this C-Ountry clear and loud and again and qain that he will not end this wr.r except upon a favorahle basis to the future of South Vietnam and the !U!ure of American policy in Asia. ''J°hi1 ,is wliat he wants, and ther~ 1s ., ' ' Ric;_hatd w~ " i • ' "! __ . .:_. nothing to be gained by hiding his real purposes behind assurances lhilt the wa r will be over by 1972, and peace ;;nd pro· sperity will reign. IN ANOTHER TIME a President would act according to his best lichtt. sometimes ag1inst extre.me. opposition. and then explain to the country what he was doing and v:hy. Sometim;?s be did it lwl~ a week. not in a st.aged televisio11 spectacular, but sitting behind his desk in the White House ~pounding his vit'll'S and answering questions of the news media. The country was in constant touch with the how and why of his actions and relatively rarely did he find it necessary and desirable to go on the air. Thil Presi· dent (yes, he '"was Roosevelt) spared neither the columnists nor lhe com-' mentators. They were f1vorite targets. tfe made no apologiea about inFringlng on freedom or the press and ~peech by presidential intimidation; and. in fact , there was no infriligement. That Presi- dent fought for his conviction• with every means he had, including ridicule. The stage has been reached In the Ni1- on administration when the country can- not any longer afford to have public policy shackled by protest and predic- tions of political disaster, or even ca!Culations of political effect. NIXON IS r.10VING along that road. He underlook the Cambodian operation against what he calculated wou ld be vio- lent public protest. He ordered bombing retaUaUon against North Vietnam on a selectlve basis, and authorized a d•ring if unsuccessful raid 20 miles From Hanoi to frtt American prisoners. He knew. as well , that the clamor would arise again that he was escalating the war. A dozen critics in Congress would agree with the Communist peace negotiators in Paris. Columnists and commentators would cry with alarm that he was widening the war . The fact that none of this y;·as true was beside the Point. The point was tu throw Nl.x:on off stride and , if possible, destroy him politically and make a shambles of his policy of striving for a favorable final outcome in Southeast Asia. So. in actuality, there Is no alterriative for Niron if he wishes to clrry out in ac· lion the convictions he holds. He will have to set himJelf hard against his CIJ> position even though In doing so it might seem that he is courtin,I{ political disaster. THAT CAN NO WNGER :,e done by wigely spaced television cpectaculars alone. Nlron needs , under these difficult circumstances, to make sure at least a couple of Umes a week that the nature of his action, his reasons for them and his justiflcaUon for them ,are cetting across to "the American people. Twice-a-week television d.ppearanca would be ridiculous and self-defeating. There are other ways. The simplest way would be to see news media N!prescn· tltlives once or twice a week and let them tell the public what the President says or thinks. But that Is less than half of it . The m11· jor part is carefully studied act.ion wh;ch can bl! justified and supported regardless or the clamor or protest and criticism. That i! the. kind or leadership A.lneric ans have usually admired. Legjslatnr~'s Interim Wor.k BJ JAMES E. WHITMORE Stn-.tor. :15111 lllwtct SOme of lhe mo1t important v.·ork of the Lt&islature is being conducted 1n the interim Jtud\es that could lead to 1971 Lqillative proposals. Actually. more conatru.Live studies can be accomplished •t this time when v.·e are not burdened dowo with daily Legislative rouline. And it ;s not unusu.al that these betwten·session sJ.1¢Lts produce son1e of the most thougtit-Out legislation on all kinds of problems and issues. As an example, this year's Interim lltudies by committees of both houses are directed to such problems a.s drue abuse, --·--WednHday, December 2, 1970 The tdit01'4l pooc of the Doily Pilot scckl io ba/orm and stim-- ulatc rtadcrs by prtttnting this ncwspopcr'1 opbUon1 and com. mentor~ on topiCI o/ intcrc.tt and signiftcancc, bV provktj110 a Joru.m for tM t%prt11i6n of our rtadcr1' ophtion1. at'd bu prtsenti110 the divn-1c vicw- poini., of informed ob11rocr1 an.d .spokt.amcn on lt)pit'.t of lhc d4y. Robert N. Weed, Publisher .. . . l~ '00·. A \ * ~--=--~-=----· -..:.....~ GuestReport' . ' ' rising medical costs, air pollution, pesticides. control of wilderness sub- divi sions and solidwaste disposal. ONE CO~tl\IJITEE. stud ying the growth in wildernus subdivisions, feels that !he subdivision industry ha s rleveloped too fast, and that no one kn o"·s v.hat tyJ::! of safeguards n1ay be neces!ary lo protect the public. local government and the State"s slowly· depleted land. An ADcmbly committee is holding hearing~ on pesticide control laws to help formulate State policy. Ont member of the committee says the rettnt popular eoncern_.ove,· environmental control is eclipsing the proven values of . some pealicidei;. He believes that huty banish- ment or pesticide.. before 111 the facts are known could prove detrimental to the. <XM1l1r.ued growth of-qricultutt. n:~ COMMl1TEE hope$ to clarify the dan1e:n and bentflU or atrinaenl pesticide control laws. , The interim committees notify th<>Je In· terested in the various subjteli wflll in 1d\1itnce qf the htarl.ngs in order that preparation might be made ror research and leslitnon)'. The mttlings arc usual!y concluded I~ one day, but many limes ;re sc.heJuled for ty,•o. Next week. as an 'example, hearings are belna beld on "'"al proj)Oled blU. conctl'l11nc property i.xaUon. This will follOW..Jlfl the heels ol 1n e1rller me1tting of the Senate Revenue and Taxation com· mitlett on the subject or bank and cor· i;oration taxes. DURING THE M01''1'H of December hearlnjs have been set to receive testimony on such subjects as milk pric- ing, .environmental protection program needs, salinity intrusion in the San Fran· cisco Bay l .wt Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta areas, cable television, student behavior. rising hospital costs and pro- posals for monitoring. and the small business commission. All these studies will shape the 1971 Le1isl1Uve .. ession. Dear Gloomv • Gus: Do my fellow Cc.ti Meaans re41Jy think that tht Women 's Llbtralion ~lovement will demand that each deck" of card~ haVe eight queenii so a1 to equalize the kings and jacks? -H 8. M,D. ( -. Mailbox -' . .. ·-..... To the Editor: Even.though the Cosfa Mesa City Coun· cil is usual.ly very mature in its dealings with the citizens of Costa Mesa there are times when they act like kids. One of these times is their reaclion to the first topless bar which has carried over to the nud ie dancers at the Firehouse. For some unknown reason the city countj.lmen are determined to impose their· religious morals upon the rest of the community even though the church and state are ronsidered separate throughout the U.S.A. · There are various reasons why there is such a place as the Flrthouse and the most obvious one is the fact that the O\\'ners are mak ing a killing. Now those who believe that the making of money is more important than how the money is n1ade, and this includes mosl of big business in the U.S.A .. could hardly fault the owners of the Firehouse for trying to make a quick buck. THE NEXT REASON ls that some men enjoy watching nude dancers and the idea that a man who watches a nude v.·oman dancing is acting in an inhuman v.·ay is rather farfelched . After a\I , if there v.·erc no attraction to the opposite sex there would be no sex and the human race would soon disapptar. The least understood reason ha s to do with the physiology of the dancing girls and the experts in this field believe !hat the girls have a physiolog ica l urge to dance in the nude. Some of these girl!i" would be on relief if they were unable to dan ce in the nude. In summary, the owners of the Flrehou!e, like other busineS1men. are. making a profit and the dancing girls are mak ing a salary and benefiting physiologicall y from their exposure while entertaining those who enjoy such en· tertainment. HARRY B. McDONALD, JR. 8andme n'• Trlun1ph• . '• To the Editor: I was very pleased to reed in a recent edition ~f the DAILY PJLOT that the City will pay for the new banner for the Est.ancia Eagles Marching Band. Speaking as a parent of one band mem· her. J can 't tell you how proud I am of th is fine band and lt.s equally fine bandmasters, Peter Fournier a n d Richard Kuykendoll. They ha ve unselfishly given a lol or their own lime and have insUlled in the members an enthusiasm t.hal has made. possible the two first place awards that now are. theirs. The only thing I can see lacking nov.· is a 1ood publicity manager to make sure those who do not have a 8ludent in the band can keep up with their continuing success. KATHRYN T. CURRIE A.ft~r ont complaJn t by n parent that Eoglc bnndm•n'.a tr/11mpht ivtren't. being covtred, 'he ncriis 1$ being d«livtrtd find we lokc pride 1n prit1tit1p it. ---Edtlor I."""' !1em ""~''"' 1'1 w••ttint ~Offllfl"" .,...,,,,, .,._Id (!loflYOJ !'Mir mtlltllH "' :IQG "'1«11 0t It''\. Tll• 1111\t te t-11n lt llf'I i. 111 11>•<• o• fl rru. ~-ft llbrl 11 rlit•Ytcl jloij ltilt'f! m.1$! Jft(ll>tf<! '"" "'l~•t. ·~~ "'•U!ne •dGre1e, bu! nlll'W• m•,-u wltllflet~ Oil """""1! I• 1uffklt"' re1aon 11 tllll•rt~I. , .. ,,, w!ll Mt "" ~ll'llllllH. • • blVf M£ Vll\ll 11AE~, YoVK 'oo~, 'lout Mil.lll!D wsm Y!MNI~· fO IUAW ~Ef, ill! WIETlMlD RHU!! Of VIJJI TEiio\~ ~HOlf. SOI~ lJllSI, 1\lt HOM!lll(, HMlll!-fOST fo ME, I llfl MY t!lliP l!SIM TME 6ol~EN IOOll! 'Police Power:~ a Misleading Term The most dangerous and widespread fallacy of our time has been successfully promoted by the advocates of ,;police power." They have persuaded the public thal the •·effectiveness" of law en- forcement increases as "due process of law" is diminished. It is not true. It has never been true. And it can never be true. The real ··ef~ ·feetiveness" or law enforcement depends upon two factors. and ty,'o factors only: the degree to wbicb tbe public respects the. law, and tbe degree to whleb l1w el· Jorce.ment officers perform their daUtt fairly and ltont1tly. lF YOU TAKE TUE time and trouble to study the C-Ompara· ti ve crime picture around the y;·orld, you will find that crime rates are everywhere the low- esl wbere these lwo cond.iUons o b t a i n, and highest where they do not. Giving t h e police wider ~-· ~~-'' ~' powers is always a symptom of some breakdOYi'n in the social ud moral func- tioning of the society. Crime is lowest in those countries where. the public knows that the police are not t'Orrupl or the agents of political forces : where the administration of justice LS s\l·ift. certain, and equitable ; \vhere police and prosecutors are not permiUed to conspire in the withholding of evidence unfavorable to their c11se: where the poor defendant has as much pre-trial pro- tection as the rich one. AND CRIME IS HIGHEST - as in the U.S. -where the opposite conditions 1r1 rife : Where the police are regarded with" suspicion and distrust : where the .ad- ministration of justice is slow. capricious, and we ighted heavily against the pocr and the ignorant : whefe prosecutors ar• more concerned with ··making a record" than representing the people; and where: defendants who cannot make excessive bail are kept locked up for months. Passing stiffer laws. and glvin& th• police broader poWers, can do nothing but fw'lher jeopardize the human and lecal rights of all citizens. It is like treating a case of measles by giving the authoriUes the right to rub coarse sandpaper over the spots. taking off the skin along with the symptoms of illness. THE CHARGE THAT the courb "cod· die criminals'' has no basis in fact. The courts protect individual rights from lh• power of the state. The defendants who benefit from such decisions as ''Mir1n4 da"' are not the Syndicate chiefs, the gangsters and professionals, who already had expensive lawyers ready to use. every legal loophole to get them off; the ones '""ho benefit are the small fry , the pathetic victims of their own ignor.ance and ineptitude, who take the rap for the crimlnat with "clout."' It is shocking that this presumably educated nation knO\\'S so little. and cares so little. about the gross malfunctions &f justice in our society. This ignorance plays right into tht. hands of the police :state. Lending to Relatives SupfiOSe you ltf!d $tillO to your brothtr· in-laW a11d ~ falls to P•Y it b1ck. Could you deduct that amount as a "bad debt'" on your next federal tax return. It depends. To st8°rt with, the tax law does indeed allow deductions fQr bad debts, including those owed by relatives. The trouble is, the law also takes an extra close look at transactions between relatives-to see if they really are what they seem lo be. Was it truly a loan that you made. or only a gift in dlsgui~ Consi der this cue: A l\tAN ADVANCED money to hi5 cOl'd daughter so she could publish an art n1agazine that she had set her heart on. When the magazine folded. the father claimed a tax deduction for this "bad debt.'' But In a court test, his claim was turn- ed down. The court po\nled out that tM daughter had ntver slped an JOU, hid never paid any Interest, and h•d neVer set a date for repayment. This wasn't really a debt, said the JiJdge, but only a generous 1eslure by a fond father. Nor is it enouah. In lhe governmenrs eyes, that the rtl•tive feels a mor1lll obligation to re pay the money. A~ ont court put ii, in rejecting aootner claim of a bad debt : -- Actio? . ' t I .Law in There is still one more hurdle. For you mu!t Show not only that there was 1 rtll debt but also that ii has become "'bad" - that Is, uncollectib\e. This may bf: touchy. F a mi I y ~ensibilities maY be at .stake. You mi~ht not "'ant to press for payment simply because you don't want to offend some- one clcse to you. If that is why you don't collect yoor money. then you are not ent illed to i bid debt deduction on your tax return. You have a right, or course. t~eep peace ln the family by going easy on"TrOther Jot or Cousin Fred. But not at the expense If Uncle Sam. ..---Bu Geor'e ---. -Dear Geor1e: Do you have. any advice on how A 9.'ife can keep her husbllnd rtally, truly inlere•ted after five or six years of marriage? "Reliance upon characur. ability, and Dear Tessie : Integrity can not outv.'e\1h the lack of ' 11ow about buying him one of TESSIE bu~ineuUke preea11tl~n1 or o t, h e r ~ Utile a11t farms? My wife ROl ev1d!nct of an i nttntt0n--tO""t11t1bhsn-t-me one ancf l"ve had t swell time drbtor-cre<litor re lationship." \\'HA T If \"OU DO handle the tr11ns11c- lon in a busintsSlike manner. with 1 clear under.standing by your relative that he 1~ bound-leeally 11s "'-'tll as mgi;aJly-to pay you back. If he docsl1't,--filay you then take a lax deduction? CONFID ENTI AL TO T II E RALTlriiORE OR IOLES . Don't let Robinson play much -I think he"s loslng hi~ grip . ~Sorry 11bout the delay In answoring ; I've betn behind In my mail.) '•I It 17 I 11 7 .. • ·Sadtllehaek Today's Flnel - .. i .:Y: -steeks • vol: 63, NO. ?es, 5 SECTIONS, 7S''PAGES I l ' ~ ' ~ _., ORANGE cpUNTY, CAp FORNJA • WEDNESDAY; DECEMBElt. 2, ) 970 TEN CENTS .... ' ' ' . " . " ' Mormon:s Hit· San Clemente . Over Cycle Park By JOHN VAL TERzA 01 .. O.llY .. , ... -.. i41.,-. A motorcycle park originally designed to raise money for a new Mormon church aanCtuary in San Clemente will close for 1ood Jan. 1 amid chagrin by local church officials about the city's role in·tbe park project. Am,ong the aspects of the park closing which sting the local bishop of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints is that $15.000 will have been lost Oh the project launcbed amid long · an d aometiml!! boisterous 'public hearings las\ June •. _ Dr. Roy Trotter, bishop of the local Mormon churth; Tuesday flayed·lhe city of~ Clemente ·for supporting th~ park Down the Mission· . -T-rail - Board Approv~ Fencing Request MISSION VIEJO -Residents adjacent tG Viejo Elementary School have . won permission to fence downslope portions of lhe school property. Trustees of. the CapiStrano Unilied School District voted Monday to approve fenclnl if the properly owner agrees to apeclfied conditions. Conditions include that lhe fence be chain link of a uniform height to .ot~er fencu and that the owners must provide all maintenance of the slope area enclos- e<:! by tbt fenct.:_ ; · 1 e Chart Okay-;d CAPISTRANO BEACH -An orga~ tional chart, which dlaqu lhe ch~ of contmand in the Capilltrano U n I f I e d School District. has betn 1ppnmd by the Board of Truste:es. Under the plan princlJ>!llS, ~stead of being directly under the super1nU!f!C1ent, will present proposals to an assistant 1upe rintendent for app_roval. . . The system is supposed to elunmate proposals bypassing persons . who have b1sic responsibilities for vanous opera- tions 111'.ithin the district. e Calendar Commlt~ee SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Glenda G'uerrero, nev,,\y elected chairman of the San Juan Gapistrano Chamber or Com- merce Women's Committee hu an- nounCed a community master.calendar as a first project of her committee. Deena Marvin , who will head the calen- dar compilation. said she will contact the major organizations in the San _Juan ai:ea to inform them of the community-service projec£ and to get their important ac- tivity dates. e Theater to Opetl P.1ISSION VtEJO -A mid-December opening is scheduled for an 8~-seat Edwards' Cinema Viejo Theater •dJacent to the La Paz Plaie on Chrlsanla Drive. The quarter-million dollar facility bf 11400 'square feet is to Include an ad· v~nced stereophonic sound system and an art gallery in the mezzanine area. e Students Elerted C).PISTRANO BEACH 1'--Marc Forster Junior High School's chapter of the National Junior Honor Society elected eighth grader Barbar"a Lemberg, presi- dent. Other officers elected by the new organizat!Qn are Art Baker. vice-presi· dent : Toni Toumanian, teettlary, and Bussell· Rice, treaa~er. Supervisor. OKs Yule Lights Because Supervisor Willl11m Hirsteill "believes in Christmas ind Santa Clau.s" there will be yule lighta in Miuion Viejo. The Mission Vie.to Company appealed a recent ruling of the Bord of S'uperv'bors banning Christmas llcbtl in center dividers and parkways. County Road Commissioner Al Koch uked for the ruling becauge he said they were a fire haiard and a ·danger t.o children during the windy winter season. The company in Ila appeal said they had alwars had light! In the business district o the commU11ity on La Paa RMd between Muirlands Drive and Mos· quero Unt: Company ofriclals guaranteed thll 1uf- flcitnt Uablllty insurance would be ~ Yidtd to overcome any recourse. to tht county for pogsible injuries. Upon that conaideratlon Santa Cllu1 made 1 comback in Mission Viejo. • "undei the table,. IO to speak, but main- tained' a h<ad·lr lbHand attitude for the record ." The ,..P•f.k, 'known as S -~.a-b re~ 1: e Motorcycle park, was ·bqun witb· • $35,000 investment by three memberi"of lhe local church. .Th~·profits from 'the use ol 700 acre& o~ b)'..! the1 church headqiiarters in Utah were to have pa id the $500.000 cost for the k>cal worshippers' tint sanctuary planned, ,for land on the former Reeves Ra.nctf. now owned by .Brigham Young U.nrv~nity. • :~ · Bishop Trotter blamed a combina tion of factors for Vte closing of the facility wbith,..had been growing in popularity, ,Corn.pla.in4, .~bout the park by a .small,, but vocal minority which wrote letten to lhe university and church official& in Utah were partly tO blame, he said. •11 must have s~l 'several hundrtd dollan in phone , calls :to Utah to explain the real situation," he uid. • The officials relented on the noi1t Issue, siding with the parlc operators, but stressecl that the land now ls the object of aggressive negotiations for sale. "They explained tMt the Brigham Young land, several·hundre:d acres on the ocean side of the San Diego Freeway. might be sold in a few months beCau~ of the rising tax bills. The ._only Pn>fitJ.ble use, ~fortunately•, would be wall-to-wall housing," Dr . .,.Trotter said. , ... The park, . use;d by thou&a:pds of motoreytle enthusiuts al.nee its rocky ll4rt last awruner, "bad about one month 9f _operation where everything wu • cliclc: ing." the ~ !shop said. "If .we could have cPe.rated through next summer, the income would have helped our church project. We needed at least that long t.o run in the black," he added. Despite reports that other land was being sought, the Bishop conrirmed that the cycle park project Ls dead for his church grou.:i. "'lt's not our problem any more, It's the city's," he ;;aid. . "To put it frankly, I'm irritated, personally, .it the city for making it dif· ficult for us every step of the way, 1 believe the city should be more interested in findi ng another place for the cycllsta to ride ," he said. At least one representative of the city, however. went to bat for the park - Police Chief Clifrord Murray. "We deeply appreeiated hi1 letter to Salt Lake City .on the noise iuue. It at least helped dispel that problem. Those people in Utah had the difficult positton of trying to assess a problem from !KIO miles away." . While the church in. San Clemente ap- pears financially the loser iii the park project-one or the major victims, Dr. Trotter sliid. are the youthful cyclists themselve s. San Clemente recently passed an ordfnance all but forbidding the UM cf off·rqad cycles on priv1te property. The industry, in its Christmas push, ts grinding out the vehicles by the thousands. gearing the sales t o youngsters without license.!, who can ride off the road without state pennits. But along the South Coast, at least, there will b~ no11i•here for the young persons to use their .cycles within Legal limits. "Even when we were closed for a lime recently, we heard reports of fences being cut in many toCal hiUside areas. "Now that we will close, that problem Yd~ get worse," Dr. Trotter said. .Sea Seizure Furor Nixon Outraged by S oviet Boarding WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nizon conaiders outrageous the episode last week in which Russian seamen were permitted to go aboard a U.S. Coast Guard vessel and forcibly return a would· be derector, the While House 1aid today. Nixon previously had been described as upset, irritated and concerned about the fact that lhe first he heard of the incident was through news report.! last weekend. A! more details or the matter unrolded he was pictured today as outraged. Some hours before the President was expected to be handed a special report on just what happened off the Massachusetts coast Nov. 23. his press secretary , Ronald t:. Zieg'ler, sajd Nixon ~!ready had "made Ii ver)' clear"' that he would .not tolerate asylum. Ziegler said Nixon "felt lb.ls y,•hole matter is olltrageous ." Ziegler· said Nixon was outraged both over the fact that the man's pleas for asylum were rejected, and by the lapse or several days before he became aware of the incident off Martha 's Vineyard. "The procedures followed were in- adequate, the~action taken Inadequate San Onofre Plant and the judgmenls used were bad" Ziegler said. Nixon had demandld Monday that the Transportation Department -which bas jurisdiction over the Coast Guard -· and the State Department prepare a special report by today for him on just what hap- pened. Congress also .scheduled an in· quiry. Heated Water Discha1·ge • • t ' ~ • 1. rtpttitlon of the incident. .Ill!;~~ ... "·"°"'tro~ •,.~, . , oii.1~1-we 'R.biaiana m -~ ~1& . Y'eael were pennltted tO come abo'ard I " 1J• t,,., .,.. 'Propqsals:' o Be Given I . . ' the cutter Vi(Uanl, search out, beat and take back 1 Lltuani1n pleading for Hundreds Throw Rocl\s, Attack Police Over Ky BE}YARE THE MIDNIGHT MARAUDER OF SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO ;'.rwfn1 'R'usty and' Randy Allen Hold. S.!Jy ; Her Pupa 'Are Ml1iln9 SAN FRANCISCO IUP!) -Pollet used clubs and hc]l"ses to disperse hundreds of rock·throwlng antiwar protestera Tues· day outalde the hotel where· South Viet· namese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky exhorted his audience to continue to sup- port hjs government against the com- munists. .• . ,, liille~· Cat Sought Ky was virtually a prisoner inside tight 1ecurity precautions for his vistit to thi! city where residents approved a referen· dum Nov. 3 calling for immediate withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam. Pets Slaughtered in Capistrano Police said 34 persons were arrested and · three poli~men injured during the burst! of violence outside the: Nob Hill hotel where Ky addressed the prestigious Commonwealth Club. By PAMELA HALLAN OI l~t Dt llY ,Ii.I l lllf A bobclft with a vicious appet.ite for kit- tens and' puppies has left a trail of broken heaita throuahout 1 hillside neighborhood in San Juan Capisltano. TWelve cats and two dogs have disap- • peared in a.four month period: Most lived near an undeveloped park·site which is lhought to be the killer's lair. "we JoSt' two . puppies." said Mrs. Charles Alle n of Via del Cerro. "We lert them in the ~ack yard One arternoon while we were away a'1d w.hen we looked for them the next morning they wert gone.'' ' the mother dog had been tert In the rot .her puppies, searcbtng for them with the;five Allen boys. "Our nei@bon. Capt. and Mrs. WilJWn'Riddle. lost 1 mother cat who left a bate!\ of si1-w~k old kittens. Two door! down 1 kitten wa1 lost and next to them another kitten disappeared. On the Twelve See~ng Board Position Twelve men and women ol the Dana Point bualneM oommunlt:Y have been nomilfated by the area's chamber of commerce t.o run for four bOard of direc- tor posltlo"!· . . The dozen who seek t."o year terms on the board are current president Hoyt Post and incumbents Paul Hunter and Art. cHumbul'J, Harris Angett. Lana Ban· niltez:. 1..oulse Cole, William Hepler. Dan Mct>uffee, Scott Rlymond, Marcus Rye. Libby Spence' ind Wayne Shafer. Membtn w111 elect four directors by mall ballot; th<I\ the 11171 boml will elect ofHotra.' . Both °'"""" and dlreclon will b< ln-1ti'.Ued at dlnner ceremonies Jan. 28. nekt street a lady lost her mother cat and seven kitten!: On Calle San Remo another cat disappeared. Don Routt. who lives on Calle Santa v·nez, said one of the kittens-was found in his yard. "We found the rell\ilins of a kitten and it was very strange. The only tl)ing lert was the face a:id the tail. Everything in between was gone yel there -wasn"t a bit of blood on the lawn," lie said. The theory of the bobc3t was verified by Mrs. Denni& Paquin,· wire of the chairman of the San Juan Capistrano Parka and Recreation Co mmiss!On. "One ol my ne'ighbor!, wl\Ose kitchen faces the proposed Park: said~'1.e saw the bobcat · twice. ·Another neighbor al.lo reported seeing it,", she said., • "Some of the kldS. thought It was l'il~ing under the old h&use ,that's on the pro- perty, but°l'm not iure.:My hu~band alid it's possible if it's looking for fQod." Bobcats usually. prey on' cottontails, mice. makes and ground squtrrels. But they also WIU prey on domestic animal~ an~ poultry. About 3.500 mostly p e a c e f u I demonstrators gathered outside while Ky spoke td" the luncheon meeting. asking for support of "the aspirations of the 17 million people of South Vietnam." "You must make them udcrstand ag. gression cannot succeed ," Ky told L~e businessmen in a speech interrupted by a long -haired heckler in the press gallery who stood and yelled, "this man tells you lies ~ Thi& man tells you lies !" As the demonstrators began lo disperse after Ky's speech, scattered groups in the crowd started hurling rocks. boltles, sticks and fruit at 350 Policemen sur· rounding the Fairmont Hotel. Chamber to Ask Decision Delay On Jetport Plan Signs are pcste.d In lhe undevelo~d park and children have been ·wa.med l'n keep out by their parents. ''But U)ey still The Dana Point Chamber of Commerte i O over there, lots of them looking for the voted Tuesday to ask the Orange· County alleged bobcat."• said C®ncilm1n Jim Board or Supervisora to dela y for)'.) to 80 Thorpe.. wbose.homeJaces tbe park 1lte. days ilS detjsion on the Bell-CMYon :Iet- "l've never seen it. but ll'1 PQllible port, propouls. that one could be in the area." . •• The request for time 'to study the jet- 80bcal3 are 9n1~-on~.Y1:1ld,fll11Mlspol· port .. Plan wu presented by member. led by ·~idenls of the ~lfr1ct, which ls Marcus Rye. •1 O{le of Dana Point"a nestled In >t.he hill! on the norUt I~ of . delegata to the Ca'plstraoo Bay a r e a San Juan Creek. Possums, detr cot· united chamber• organiz.aUo n. tontall1. and coyotes have been· t~ on Thi united dWnbers rrouJ> ls "tkinc residents' front lawns. · the pOstpone.mut 10 1that Its membert in • At tilt n<arby S.n Juan 111!)! C::ou S.n OtmenlO, Dana_ Point, C.piottano. Course the management rect"af l)' .Balidr· and Sar.t Jain.1 Captstr1no can reported a pack or wild dog1 haf~. ' dJ!c:up ~lbty0<A<tit• Jn lbe •olfer1. The animals were dia~ ))' om.~~ AtmWt eommi.6on heir· the county animal control, a 1tr:Yioelf!r1 t llft~ llilttt"tl 1 o ... cloCk in the La which the city contracts. °' "" • Pu.Jntmntdl1te School , Mission Viejo. But It will be hard to catch • bobcat, If The aupervllora are acheduled to act on It ii indeed responalble for the wnaae. lhe airport plan.1 Dec. II. Rtprtsentatives of twt) m,aJor electrictl utilltlea and .several state agencJet wUJ pre&ent proposals for the huge discharge or heated water from proposed rtact.ors at San Onofre before a water quality con· trol board in San Diego in two weeks . The tneeting, described as "routine " by apokesmen for Southern C a 11 f o r n I a ~Ison and San Diego Gas and Electric Company. ill expected to involve presen· talion& on warm water discharge 1lmllar to those before the Public Utilities Com- mission earlier this fall in San Clemente. At issue Is the discharge or an estimated 2 million gallons of warm sea water each minute or the day if the pr~ pos~ hair-billion-dollar reactor complex is built next to the existing one on. the camp Pendleton shoreline. The two.hour session might also Include C(\mments by critics of thermal pollution . who have eharged· that the huge quantity of disc.harge water couJd rdamage the offshore marine environment. Member& of the San Diego Regional \Valer Quality Control Board (who already have given the existing reactor discharge • clean biU of health) will con· duct the session for about t"''o hours, aidell predicted. The board's decision. however. will not be made for seve ral more months . Dennis O'Leary. a board aide. said to- day that a decision and setting qf discharge 1tandard! might come before March of ne!!:l year. The temperature of the ·warm water - Witness Tells .. ' My Lai Slaughter At Calle y Trial FT. BENNING, Ga .'(UPI) -A wlb!w testlll!d toifay he heard automatic weapon1 rire and later sa~ 3tl to 40 South Vietnamese civilians lying dead in an ir· rlJaUon dlte,h where 1st Lt., William L. Cilley Jr. set up a command post. ' . The wltne53, ~rl,es W. Hall, 23, of Columbus, Ohio. desaibtd the victima n ' "very old people, v"">' y.oung' chil.cfren, and mothers.'' H~:sa1d when ~e saw them; U!ey were covered with blood. Calley, 27, i11tandlng court-rnartll!ll'for tlle alleged slaug~tet of )02 South Viet· namese civfilw lh the \tiJ\a&e or My t..a1 oft March 16, 1.W , the day h11 plitoiiin wried oul a search . .00 destroy pilasion • In the hamleL heated after Its use In cooling the reactor condensers. would mean a four-degree in· crease above ambient sea water for almost 10 miles up or downcoast of lhe plant -depinding on the season and weather. Edison officials. who recently have in- creased television ads telling lbe public that marine life thrive& in the warm water, have said they forecast no ill el~ fect.s from the streak of warm water. Studies of the existing amount of waste water -much &mailer than the two million gallons a minute proposed for the new generators -ha ve sho\vn no adverse ef fects. The situation In California on thermal pollution, however. Is In a stale of flux, O'Leary said. because of a soon-to-be- released report b.v the State Water ~esources Control Board, which· will set nev.·. measurable standards for warm water-discharges on orders by the U.S. Interior Department. "That list of standards could affect the standards sought ror San Onofre's two new units,·• the board spokesman said. l\fembers of the San Clemente-based GUARD group which has fought the reao- tor project ror months. are expected to attend the meeting in San Diego's state building. The session will begjn at 2 p.m. in room 8-109 in the buildmg at 1350 Front Street. Oruge Coast 1''eather It's done all tht raining It's go- ing to do for a while, says the weather lady, who call! for SUMY skies and temperatures inching back up lht 60s ladder for Thurs- day. INSIDE TODA 1' The pre·hotida11 crush of local theater continues this weelc with fou.r new productions ;oin.. htg the ro 11kt" ht Orange, Coun.- tJ1. See Entertainment,. PQQt 34. Only 22 Daya TID CHRISTMAS ' 11rt"' It -Hall '1 testimony folloWtd that Qf another (falley platoon meml?tr, Robert · . • Earl M!plt~ 22 of Fredlokj. N.J., ~l\O u1a lit bad seen Qalfey piiab tU civilians lnb1 lhC dl!Ch. MJl'lel "id Calley and Pfc. P.1ul 0. Meadlo, 23, of Terre Hlute, Ind .• then opened fire. •ullflt n C.il(trllit I Cl"" Ctf'fttt 11 C"""111t u, 1 ci.~rrJM 1'·1'6 C...wtt I ' • ,,.....,. . 0..111 Netk:n t -" •••1e1 ,... • 1•1-1-'~IM•I J4.11 ll!Mtttt JWl Htf'IW-M Maplu waa unable to aay whet.her either Cilley or Meadlo hlt anyone with their weapons firt. r 41111 t..afttfel'I .M ""9JllllA • .. .... , ___ _ -o:::;::!'i'.*W + • 4 5 1 • DAILY PJLOI ~.~dntsd•1, Dectmbtr 2, lli liJ -'"":"'~' ~•pe Ft1rfW . -~ I Campaiif1 Start.s ' ~· ~o Reca!J ,Mayo~· The commit~ attempting to rteall .San Juan Clplstrano Mayar Tony Ferster launched lta petition campaign Tuesday amid charges that the mayor auempted to provoke fist fighta with his fellow councilmen. Forster heatedly denied lht written duU'jea after 'ibe reca11 committee's private pre!! conference. He called the allegations ''balderdash.'' Donald RouU, spokesman f« the Com- miitee. for _Good GovemmenL named Councilmm Edward Chermak an d former Councilman Don Durnford as OOpienlll of the fist-ftght '1invltat1ans.'1 Forster a.a.Id he may have invited coun- ·:yule · Forms For Contest Now Ready , Eittry blanks are ready for Laguna's annual Christmas Light-up Contest, ·~ponsared by t.he Jaycee& as part of the 'chamber of Commerce Festival of Lights. _ Awards will be given ln both busineaa ·and residfa.lial categorie11, with the judg· 'ing area extending from Irvine Cove on .the north through Three Aich Bay to the south. ~· Entry forms may be picked up at local irocery stares or 1t the Chamber of C',ommerce cffice, 280 Park Ave. Deadline J.or entt)r is Dec. 15. Jaycee members will view each com- jet.ing display at night and award poin~. (or a possible total of 50. Paints will be awarded for theme, originality, presen- 0latian, difficulty and overall e1cellenct. · There wW be first, second and third f,lace wiMers in both busineas and .residential categories, awards for the ,most orlglnal and difficult presentation in "each category and a sweepstakes award ior the high scoring entrant of the com· .bined catea:ories. :Hilltoppers See :Play, Previews ~ew1 of twe new plays and 1 backstage tour of the Laguna Moulton Playbause will be featured 1t the Thurs- day evening mettlng of the Laguna Hilltop Homeowners Association. Business will be set aside as memben meet in the Playhouse "It 7:30 p.m. for the tour, followed by a rehearsal view of the Christmas of[erlng, "Amabl and the Night Visitors" 1nd a preview of "Look Homeward, Angel," wllich opens Jan. 4. Association members will be gue.sts or the playhouse far the evening and refreshments .wW be servea in tbe foyer. Rain Washes Out La.grina Ski Class The snow fall scheduled for Laguna. Beach tbl1 evening his been wasbeei out by raln, according ta Recreation Depart· ment. offtd&IJ. ,'J'he departmeat's aid clan was to have met on real snow •t Riddle Field at t :30 p.m. but ·the rain lo~ ruchtd ullng ol the snow fall for Monday af next week. The soow, purchased by the ton, will be; spread aver the field three days next week for sessions of the siJ class. A deparbnent spol::esman said the class will mee:t Maoday, Tuelday and Wednes- day evenings at lUddle Field. rather thP &hi originally ac.beduled two ses- sions. DAILY PILOT ................ .. _,_ ee.ta M... S. Clslf 1 :1a OflAHOI COAST ftllllSHIHG COMMMY Ro~srl' N. Wtttl ,,......... ... ~ J1c\ I. Ctrley Vitt l'rMIHllt llf a...11 M.tM"' Thtl'lltl KttYll llfltW tli°"''' A.. Mv,,t.111• MIMS1'19 Ml~ l id!1rl '·"•If s.ut11 or.,.. c.wr lllflr -O..lt Mewl »I W ... llY I"-' ,....,.,, l•l'Cfl• nu w..1 .. ..., Ml>ltwoC • 1.M11111 ,_,., m,....., ~ H1111H,... l .. dl: 11UI I.ell ......... ,,.. ..._ CMll'ltl'lle! JIOl H11ritl 11 Ctmlno 111"1 cilmtn to "continue di1CU!Slons away from the COWlcil chambers," but he nevu proposed a fist fight. Tile committee also charged that on one occasion the mayor •·really took a physical swing of his fist at a city employe." Routt said this person was former administrator-clerk E r n e s t Thompson. Ferster alao denied that charge. saying on one occasion he and Thompson brush- ed one another while pas.ging through a door. "J did not suggest fighting and did not' take a swing at Thompsan," he said. The committee also elaborated on the thlrd of their recall charges. that the mayor is permitting a business to be run on property not mned for It in which he has an individual interest. Mrs. Jerry Brown. a committee member, stated that she had consulted a person who is boarding a horse an the property, owned by the mayor's mother, Mrs. Betty Forster. T~e property is located next to Sp&ulding Equipment Co. on Alipaz Street in San Juan Capistrano. Mrs. Brown said she was quote(! prices for different types of care ar the animals to be paid to a Bob Koons and so much to pay for,.a water biU. Routt said that although a water meter has been installed on the property, lt has never been hooked up and wondered where water Is being obtained. Forster said his mather's property is zoned for agricultural use and that keep- ing horses, farming, and slQring equl~ ment are all compatible uses. He said a local farmer pays rent to his mother to grow com on a portion of the property a_nd to' his knowledge some in~ divlduals pay rent to his mother to board their horses on the same land. "I don't know what any of this has to do with my performance u a coun- cilman," he said. Forster added that he didn't know anything about the water but he assumes that an arrangement has been made with Spaulding. The recall committee also charged that the maytir votM to rehire Thompson, whom he had called "incompetent," at a cost al $4,500 to the taxpayers. They further stated that the Incompetency charge was never documented. They said if he was incompetent. "then he should not have been kept on call, but should have been paid aff." The mayor stated that 'ltiompson's $4,500 represents 11 weeks of ac· cumulated vacation and 47 days of sick leave. "Jt was his ogtjon whether or not to get It ln ane lump sum or to spread it out," said Forster, who added that the council had deci~'d that Thompson could be reta_ined on an "on-call" basis because h~;.1"illt ~ '"lllir.'d to PIJ>•if ·Jn., fotmiti>D ft'a WM to time. · • Santa Arriving In Laguna Beacli Friday Night U~I T•t.PM" FAILS TO SHOW IN COURT Defans• Attorn1y Hughes Storm Halts Copter Hunt In Tate Case LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The 5-manlh· old Tate murder trial was bogged down today for the third straight day because of the mysterious disappearance af defense attorney Ronald Hughes. Rain forced cancellatian af plans for a helicopter search of a wilderness area for Hughes, who represents Leslie Van Houten , 20. He supposedly was slrai:ided in Los Padres National Forest because af flooding and mudslides caused by a rainstorm during the weekend. Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older issued a "body altachmcnt" order Tues- day which directed sheriff's deputies to use all possible means to find the bearded lawyer and bring him to court. Attorneys continued kl CQnfer privately about instructions to be given to the jury. No formal court proceedings can take place without Hughes, and his continued absence ha11 raised the possibility of a mistrial being declared far Miss Van Houten. She lhen would be tried separate· ly. Defense lawyers and prosecutors had been scheduled to meet in the judge's chambers Monday to ~'ork out in- 11tructions to the jury. Then the state w11s to begin its final argumenL However, when Hughes failed to show up Monday, the proceedings ground to a virtual standstill. There were two telephooe calls Monday reporting Hughes was stranded. One to the court clerk was anonymaus and the other, from a man saying he was Hughes, was to the answering service or Chief Defense Attorney Paul F i t z g e r a I d . However there are no telephones in the area where Hughes is supposed to be. 'rn anather mysteriaus development, a newsman "ha checked Hughes' garage apartment Tuesday found a note to the lawyer signed by "Larry Dyer." It read in part: "I told the court you were stuck at Sespe. And according to lhe CHP (California Highway Patrol) you're to be there two or three days at leasL 1 also c.i.Ued Fitzgerald and let them know." The cheery fellow with the bright red Tbe Ventura County Sheriff's Depart-ment added to the mystery when it suit and snowy white beard bas a date In disclosed its rescue deputies in the area Laa:una Beach Friday night. I h · I 1 Santa Claus has made a firm date to found no stgn o t e miss ng awyer. arrive at his beach house by the library A spokesman said rescue operations at 5:30 p.m. Friday, arriving, 11 is hi!! \\.'ere launched Monday In the Rose Valley custom here, aboard a matching bright Area af the National r~orest, where the red lire engine manned by Laguna's .. message said Hughes was staying. f.inesl "Everybody is aut af there with the ex- He will be accompanied by a bevy of ceptlon of faur or five people and v.·e beauties from the Laguna Beach High know who the y are," the spokesman said. School Hamecoming Court and the Thurston Intermediate School band will Assocl1tes af Hughes said he frequently be read y to aive him a musical welC1>me. went to the area on weekends but Santa will be "at home" until 9 a'clock Fitzgerald. who said he talked with Friday evening , leaving hi s freshly Hughes Friday, said Hughes mentioned decora~a.nta House for an OCC8llional no such trip. stroll to grel residents taking advantaae Deputy District Attorney Vincent of the Hospitality Nigtit evening shopping Bugliosi said he was ready to deliver his bours. final arguqi.ent, but would take three or greeUng youngsters will be posted an the tructions clll11e first and final action an Santa's regulr daytime houry,for our days, but agreement on the in· door of his house. , the instructions had to await Hughes. Reagan Cuts Medi-Cal By $115 Million Slash SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Reagan l1unched today step No. 2 In his ·crash economy program: cutbacks in the Medi· Cal proar1m of fret health eare to the poor. The Republican governor c a 11 e d reporters into hi& council chamber to an· llOWlct the effort& which he oid were re- quired by law, to wipe out 1 multlmllllop dollar deficit in tht plan. St•i>! ui lrlm Medi.cal 1peoding by II 15 million Ulen were ouUlntd by Dr. Earl W. Brian. chld of the Medi.cal plan. Jt lncl1.1des .. a JO ptrcent acrou-the- botrd ail In payment to doctora. bospitals and phtrmecies ln payment of -· Reagan said the soaring costs or Welfare and Medl.C.I, totaling a $90 million deOclL durini tli1' llaul year alone, "now seriously j e o p a r d I z e Callfoml11 '1 fiscal Nlance." "The law requires that the Medi Cal proaram be operattd within budjeted ex· pendilure1 ," he noted. In the meantime, all the state's 51 county welfare directars gathered In Sacramento for a briefing trom State Welfare Director Robert Martin. This was on Implementing a federal court order ta raise grants t.a needy famllie.,. ~-Ith dependent children. Reaaan said the new Medi.Cal cutbacks are temporary, but will be In force until the state can rtfonn the program IO that its cost do not continue to splral oul of CQntrol. Reagan said ''there Is a great deal of confusion about thls program" an~ noted crltlclm by persons who believe doctors. dentists and other health care providers "Ire reaping a windfall from the p~ gram at the t'i:ipayers' eii:pense." "But such beliefs are unfounded and contrary to lhe facts," he said. ''The truth Is, the taxpayers awe most of them a debt of gratitude." Reagan said. "Now we must ask them to •8•in pull In their belts," Reagan added, notin& the required cutback In payment levels. • ti. ;1• • 4 ... - School Board Atta,cked • Gran.d ,Jury <;alls Coun.ty Office Obsolete • Abolition of the Oran1e COunty school board and the o(flce of county superinten- .___denl.OtldloolaJs)>cini urgsd today _by an Oranse County·Grand Jury which brands - the posts and tReir functioos as "obsolete and no longer necessary ." Their rernoval from the county scene should coincide with the wiping out of "a large number of other administrative positions'' in the county schools organiza- tion , the investigative panel comments in a special report. issued Tuesday. County supervisors and the county Board of Education are urged in that report to "approve no new programs or increase lhe current operating budget for the county departmen t of education If it entails the use of county funds." voters wilt want to see the r'esolUtlon ot such problems transferr~ as far away as Sacramento," P-eterson ~ommented. "Abolition af our services would mean.. the resolution of Orange Caunty issues by agencies and persons in far away places who are entirely unfamiliar With our coun ty situation. "l really am staggered that the Grand Jury cauld consider such a report and time their jnvestigation just before an electian," Peleraon said. "They are saying in effect that they are better able than the voling public to judge the ef· ficiency and value of the board and my affice." The Grand Jury nate~ in its report that Victim of Fire the passage by the LeBlslature of AB 806 "provides for a comprehensive review and study or the office of lhe county superintendent of schools." That study is now in the hands af· the Joint Legislative Budget Committee in Sacramento. Noting this, the Grllnd Jury urges the committee to recognize that "there is ntither the economic base in Orana:e County nor the practical necessity in an . urbanlied area such as this for a separate agency entering into the local · educational picture. "Duplicallon of administrative and :staff efforls ir; a luxury we cannot af· ford," the re po.rt stiles, A second Grand Jury recommendation calls for formation of a committee af C<lunty superintendents if legislation "reflecting the views of this Grand Jury report " is adopted. Such a committee. the report state!, mighl well 1uggest transrer of the ad· ministration of special schools, the business ofHce. the audio-visual library, teacher placement services and creden· tial services from the responsibility af ttte county superintendent of schools. Donations Being Asked For San Clemente Family · The Grand Jury report was branded to- day by county school chief Robert Peterson as •·unrealistic. pretty in· appropriate and by no means reflecting tlie wishes of the voting public." The county school superintendent pointed out that the grand jury's con· clusions "are directly In conflict with the wishes of Orange County resident.! as demonstrated in the last election. "The voters defeated Proposition 11 in \\'hich they were asked to rule whether or not they wa.nted an elected super!n: tendent .of sthools." Peterson said .• "It seems to me that the Grand Jury might have taken a close look at that vote before tbey Issued a report that still hasn't reached my desk ." That report was compiled after the Grand Jury decided that "rapid urbaniza- tion of the last dtcades had made the ex- istence (of the alfices listed),;absolete in Orange County. "As the ~school districts have grown they have provided for their awn needs ln almost every area," the report states. "There are a few services rendered by the county affice which are needed. "But," the report goes on, ''there is no legal line of educaUona1 leadership from the caunty office that is binding or necessary for local districts to conduct An appeal wu: Issued this week for household Items and food to assist the famil y of Ralph Armstrong in S11n Clemente, who lost everything laat weekend In one of the city's worst re!idential fires. Donations already have been received. said Mrs. Ann Anderson, a neighbar of .the burned-cut si:i-member fa.mily, at 1905 S. Ola Vista . Thus far, with the campaign only a day old , Mrs. Anderson said use of a two- bedroom house has been donated by a local realtor and some furniture and clothing also has been pledged. "There are so many things peaple need when a fire like this hits," Aid the volunteer. The family's possessions w e r e destroyed ln the eventna: blau Jut Sab.u'· Bankruptcy Case • Delay Granted;. Broker Absent their every day businesses. A bankruptcy hearing Jn the tucJed "The traditional cordial relationship financial affairs of the now defunct World that existed between the c o u n t Y Trends Financial, Inc. af Leisure World superintendent and the superintendent.! af was delayed today in Santa Ana Federal tdhe ~~~~Gschood I district.! is missing to-Court. ay, u~ ran Jury asserts. "The main Referee A. K. Phelps set the inquiry ln- reason is that most services from the to tbe con_cem managed by absent county affices are no Jonger needed or stackbroktr. Joseph D. Dulaney for ·IQ sought by ~istricta:." , . a.m. 'Mlursday. Dulaney is aaJd by i1>-~e~sa1'1 ,today braDded those C1>m· vestig•torJior lhie ·.Orange County Di*let ments as "untrue llld unrealistic" and atlarney's fraud squad to be living in commenf,ed that the creation ar issues Munich, West Germany. and pi'oblems between . Orange County Federal, state and local investigators school districts and the need for a referee are anxk>us to interview Dulaney an his or advisor in such disputes was "a clear handling of transactions that led to the example" af the need for the county folding of 1 $3 million financial empire school board. largely built throuah investments by "Then we _bave situations in which two resident.I af the Laguna Hllh retirement or more Orange County school districts community. may decide to participate In a joint ven· Complaints from residents who allege lure," he ·said. "That Is where our that Dulaney did not deposit their in· organization steps in as a guide ima---ve11tment.s in mutual funds are being in- neutral party for such projecll. vestigated by the dis trict attorney and ''I don 't think our Orange County the Orange County Grand Jury, GEM TALK day, including those or Armstrona 's mother, who lived in the ramily home. Person11 wishing to donate items to assist the ramily during the interim period involving insurance procedures can contact Mrs. Anderson at 492-2599. By contacting her, donors c a n determine what items wauld be needed, she said. "Clothes are nol a problem : we already have received lots of them , but food , bed- ding and linens. furnlture -all are welcome, she said. \Vhile the relief effort continues, treat- ment is progressing on second-degree burns suffered by th.e father In his at~ tempts to rescue the CQuple's young son, Tim. 3. Armstrong will remain at the Orange County Medical Burn unit for several more weeks for treatment of painful burns on his (ace, head and upper body. Tim. who e11caped unassisted from the blazing home, was released from trea t· ment today for burns of his feet and· legs. He was ta be reunited this afternoon · with his mothe r, also suffering fro m in- juries received during the blaze. She Is being treated for a major infection of a foot wound. The fam ily wili take up residence in the loaned house two doors away from their home which v.•as razed by the fire which st.a.rted in the downstairs bedroom. Y uletidl1 Theme For Art Exhibit The December art ex.hlbit at Laguna Federal' Savings re volves around Lhe · theme ar Christmas, featuring nativity paintings, Christmas crafts and holiday ·. art work by students of Thurstan JntermedJate School. Individual exhibits by several artists Include jewelry, stoneware, me ta I sculpture and pa intings in ·a i 1 s, watercolors and acrylic. . The exhibit is free to the pui!ic during business haurs. Monday through Friday at 260 Ocean Ave. TODAY by From Omega, a -y wonderfu J, C. HUMPHRID (R11torlng Rtmtmbrtnces) Do you have a valuable fam· ily heirloom? Fine jewelry .from an age past possesses an exquisite singular· 1ty and matchless quality all its own. It reflects the fine crafts· manship of its creator and the cultured taste of jt.s owner. At one time in his life a per- son may acquire just such a precious piece of jewelry. Thal valuable ac'\uisilion will then be passed on. rom generation to generation in the same family. Unfortunately, sometimes heir- looms v.•ill sulier with the pass· a~e of time. Occasionally they will need to be remounted. It you possess such an heir- loom, It's probably your ~eslre to restore it ot its original bril· lianCf:. An experienced jeweler is skilled as no other person in this delicate art. Why not discuss remounting vour heirlooms with us today? We appreciate and respect fine jev.•elry as much as you do. Exciting jewel creations are yours from J. C. HUM PHRI ES JEWELERS. You'll find only the finest In all type.s of Jewel ry. AJso spe<!ial order work, flne -watch & jewelry repairinJI. .,.-,,,.·""·'Christmas ,But it lh•re w11 ever time Ome;a•a proud( I• time tor lht g\11of1n position ol tmlnanc• Om1g1, thl1 C~ri1tm11 l1 lL In th• werld of\ Sure, 1 dl1mond br1ctl1t fine watchts m11n1 tlmply !'Watch Is an opulent th1 t1h1'Uknowyou w1n ted , Christmas gin. But when the best for her. And she'll the walch 11 Ome1111 1ucl'I prob1bly never need opUltnce glln• •I~ 1nolher witch lor all VII' and perlftlnency. 1 Chrlatm1st1 to cotnt. n 10MEGA •A-tt tl!t~DNll. 1•1( IO!lt. tlOl!f IWl~ltl IJll'ITO!l.,$11§ •-tt f!t1110~t!1, Hl(w~.i. Cf ,..11_ i.o!IC ttlt t-!tt•· ltt• .............. .... --. lAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS J. C. .J.Jumphrie6 Jewefer6 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVlNJlNT Tl!lMS &At N KAM EltCAltD--MA STt lCHA•; I 24 Yl:AltS 1N SAME LOCATION ,HON( J41·J4DI I I r 1 I I - 7 t I F • • • if OU 40' ..... ~ . .... • L • -I • • • . I\ • ·_Today'• Flnal N.Y. St.eeks ' VOL 63 , NO. 288, 5 SECTIONS, 78 PAGES ORANGE CC?UNTY, CALIF.O~NIA ' WEDNESDAY, DECEt.ABER 2, 1.9.70 TEN CENTS Board By BARBARA KREIBlcB 01 tll• DfillY 1>11111 $1•H 1 Exhibiting in the Festival of Arts is a privilege. no~ a right, said director Stuart Durkee as the Festival board d.iscu1sed proposals for changes In the artist jurying system.--. A ptoposal in a letter signed by 33 Of the 180 exhibiting artists. suggesting that . "every artist jury ev~ry other artist on th~ grounds" would be almost.impossible to operate. Directors agreed. "It would Involve tabulating 29,2Sl ·separite scores,'' said Durkee. "You'd have to get a computer." Nixon Mad Over Soviel Sea Seizure WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Presiden t Nixon considers outrageous the episode la st week in which Russian seamen were permitted to go aboard a U.S. Coast Guard vessel and rorcibly return a would· bE' defec tor, the Wh ite' House said today. Nixon previously had been described as upset. irritated and concerned about the fact that the first he heard of the incident was through news reports last v.·eekend. As more details of the matter unrolded he was pictured today as outraged. Some hours before the President was expected to be handed a ipecial report on just what. happened off the Massachusetts coast Nov. 23,.h(!: prtu secretary, Jlonald L. Ziegler, said Nixon already bad "made it very clear" that he would not tolerate a repetition of the incident. On the basis of reports already in hand on how the Russians from a fishing vessel were pennitled to comt aboard the cutter Vigilant. sea rch out, 1heat and take back a LitUanian pleading for asylum , Ziegler said Nixon 1"felt this whole rnatter ls putrageoua." Ziegler said Nixon was outraged both over the fact that the man's pleas for asylum were rejectetl, and by the lapse of several days before he became aware of the incident off Martha's Vineyard. "The procedures followed were in- adequate, the action taken inadequate and the judgments used were bad '' Ziegler said. Hospital Design I nspires Raves The recently completed design of Sad- dleback Community Hospital has been hailed fS a "landmark achievement" for its arcliitectural innovations. This assessment was made by Robert Hartman, director of architecture and plann ing for the Lutheran Hospital Socie· ty of Souther n California. The society plans to bu ild the 255-bed facility to se rve residents of the Saddleback Valley. Plans for the hospital were drawn by the . architectural firm of Stone, Mar· racini and Patterson. The hospital's column-free interior, one of many design innovations, will permit entire floors to be rearranged at will to accommodate more patients or any changes in patient care, Hartman said. Construction of the facility, located near Saddleback College. is scheduled to begin in the spring of 1971. The hospita1 1hould be completed by 1975, Hartman &aid. Studies The proposal allO would remove control of tht show from the board, he added. "The board . ~ responsible to the members of the Festival," said Durkee. "Many of the artists are not even members and they should remember that permiss ion to exhibit i:I a pri vilege." Agreeing tbere, was some validity In complaints about the present jurying system, under which the artlsts elect four jurors and the board appoints three, Durkee made som~ prOposals of his own. He. sugge_sted that ~e sa!11eJ jury t~at judges the grounds and d.ecides which artists should re'roain and which shouJd be. asked to re.submit 11houl~ ·a1w j~dge the re-submtta and new entriea the foU owine sprinl "ao that a single exhibit wilt be judg@d by the aame standards." At pnsent a different jury judge! the spring entries. In order to eliminate ~ complaint that the vote of a &ingle jur.or can too strongly influence 1n artist's s~nding, he further suggested that the highest and lowest scores received by l!'ach artist be elfminated, b!?fore his _ final score Is ' tallied. Artists 1re scored on a scale of 1 lo 10 points by each juror" with those re~iving the highest &cores awarded space. ' $3 . ;!!(. -·1 • ,J ' . ,,.. "· I'-'•-"' ,T ,:f> i· . ., Ul"I T•......,. i, I> I • .OFFIGER·JUMPEO -San Francisco police officer · (second from , right) is backed against wall by demonstrators· who jUmj>ed him after he tried to get them to disperlle o~tsi~i! F•irmont .Hotel where South ·Vietnam's Vice President Ky \\'as spea~n4. One demonstrator has grabbed .officer's helmet. another is j•bb1ng · liim ' with sUck anti (extreme left) .another prepares to hit him Wltb a rock. Help ,a~­ rived and officer struggled rree, minlis helmet and night stick. . . . Police Use Clubs, Horses In Anti-I{ y Demonstration SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) -Police wed club& -and horses to disperse hundreds of rock-throwing antiwar protesfers Tues· day outside the hotel where South Viet- namese Vice President Nguye n Cao Ky exhorted his audience to .continue to sup- port his government agairl!t the com- munists. Ky 'was virtually a prisoner inside tight security precautions for hla vistit to this city ~here residents approved a referen- dum Nov. 3 calling for Immedia te withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam . Police said ·34 persons were arrested and three policemen. injured during the bursts of v:lolence outside the Nob Hill hotel whert Ky addressed .the prestii;ioua Commonwealth Club. About 3,r.oo mostly 'p e a c e f u I demonstrators gathered outside while Ky spoke to the luncheon meeting~ asklni for support ol "the upiraUons fi the 17 million people oE South Vietnam." '·You must make them uderstand ag- gression cannot succeed," Ky told the businessmen in a speech interrupted by a long-haired heckler in the press gallery who stood and yelled, "this man tells you lies! This man tells you lies !" _ A! the demonslrators began to disperi;e · after Ky's speech. scattered groups in the crowd started hurling rocks, bottJes, sticks and fruit at 350 polictme!n IUT· rounding the Fairmont Hotel. Before police could re1tore· order: one officer was hospitalized and two other policemen and several d.emonstratorl suffered minor injufie&. Tire! wer~ ali!h- ed on two city bUSt.S. fires were'set in the streets, Police three·wheeled motorcycles were overturned. several windows were smashed and youths attempted to take over a cable car. Mortuary Tells Stand Alley Reopening Opposed Sheffer Laguna Beach Mortuary is op- posed to the idea of reopening the dead- end alley between Thalia and Anita Street&, manager A. Reynall Sheffer bas advised the. Laguna City Council. The controver sial alley. r u n n Ing parallel v.•ith GleMeyre Street and Col.It Highway. was madt inaccessible to traf· fie by construction of the mmuary in 1928. Owners or adj ace:nt properties. led by 11lgn·maker Earl Secor, have been at- tempting for more than a year to penuade the city to t1ke action to open the 1lley. • Excav11tion for the mortuary buildings, constructed by Grove Minter and now owned by his son, John, lowered l2S feet of the Anita St.rttt end of the alley. which Is now 1ccesslble only via a OJght of 1teps. Secor maintains the sittiatlon \.s im· peding traffic now, deliveri~ and trash pick up and has deinanded t~t the alley, legally 1 publicly owned right-of-way , be reopened. City attorney Jack Rimel Is scheduled to report to lhe council tonliht on legal ramifications of the problem. ll has been estimated that gradinc. Plving and 1hor-- ing up adjaetnt building• could cost ln excess of '36,000. Sheffer. who bolds a 25-year lease on the mortuJey property, advised the coun· cil earlier that he planned a major redevelopment projei:t, In cooperation with other property owners. Respondiog to 1 council request for details, he st1te1 in 11 letter that the only definite plan ·now lnvolvu demollshlna • d\lplu oo lhe comer of Glenneyre and Anita to make way for add.iUonal park- ing. Further development would \nVolve other tenants on adjoinini propertlel, Sheffer states. ''The proposed plan {., optnlng the alley w~d to drastically •Iler the u.sabi11ty of the property 1 now liue that It would nec::e.sgltate ceasing operation/' he writes. J Noting Wt the alley bas never been • thorooghlart, that his firm and hl1 ~ decemr have maintained their portloo .ol. It at no cost to the City an'd·lhat no at~ ture was built on the propei11 wit.bout the city's permission. ·he . que:atipl\I tilt tlkellhood of a major finaocl&J. Investment by the city "to cooLtht,piAlons,ot nne lndlvldu1I" or 1ssessment of ottier P.f1t . perty'owner1 who, 'he fni,llitilnl. ~ the project. c .l \ .... .. . ;' 4·''tJ \•• < I for Festival Cha :nge As a final proposal, Durkee suggeste.d that the artist-jurors be admitted to the show they jury without being juried themselves "since It is assumed all are competent artists-." Director Hal Akins, himself an artist· exhibitor, said he had signed the letter, but had some "second tqoughts" because he felt the proposal to let all artists participate in lhe jurying might not work. "It won't work 'unless they all do it. and I'm afraid they won't." said Akins. When he was a juror, he added, he had combed the grounds five or six times before awarding scores and he felt few artista would be willing to do this. Grounds manager Mogens Abel. shared his doubts, noting that when tHe artist! were asked to nominate their jui-ors only four names. the minimum number re. quired, had been submitted. However. both Akins and Abel agreed the proposal ·was worthy of being sub- mitted to the grounds committee for study. They also agreed th al th,re will alv.•ays be discontent with 1ny jurying system. Director David Young commented, ''Tbe board canncit 1bdlcate lta · du(ies. If they don't like what coes on in the show ./ dtey should get another board." He agreed with Durkee's vlewthat ei:hlbltln& is a pri vilege. Paul Griem added. "We must be responsible for what is on the grounds. This would end up as a great popularity contest -an artist who 11 not liked would get a scoririg string of one s. I find the present system very fair." Dr. Harold Burton noted , "The letter says the jury Is supposed to be selected by the artists themselves. This is a {llisconceplion, It has never been the case." It was agreed to refer the proposal to the grounds committee. Laguna Gets Say Irvine Company Tells Coast Plans By PATRICK .BOYLE 01 1111 Dt l,., l"lllt Sli t! Residents and officials of Laguna Beach will be consulted prior to develop- ment of the Irvine Company's three and one-half· miles of coastline, a company of· ficial sald today. Speaking at the Laguna Be a ch Chamber of C.Ommerce's brea kfas t meeting, Michael Manahan said city councilman Charlton Boyd would be in· vtted ·to attend 1 planning conlerence in Januar.y. 1lle conference would involve Irvine Company o f f i c i a I s and representatives of other Orange County ci~es surrounding the proposed city of Iryin<. . Malll.hln is• community 1Uairs mana-m, flir Ille dlvllopm'!ll ~PW· lit •'N <ftiia! dMlO!>rMlll 'pijn GI t)t eoD'l.PPY'• Clblltline property betwten 1-• aod Newport Beocl>-woul1!_ bo completed In 1bout two years. • The company .ii currently planning "low dtblity devtldpment'' of tM coastal area between .Ll,una Beach and C'Orona de! Mar, he lolii the audience at the Hotel Ltiguna following .a alide presentation. The coastline Would be developed In 1uch a way that "we don't destroy the beauty, but enhance it," he said. Manahan suggested that the coast would be laced with equestrian trails and any construction along the coast would be designed to "blend with the natural beau- ty of thf: coastline." He said public access lo the beaches would be considered as well as building parking lots far back from the be.lch. Manahan'a remarks concerning the coastline development followed • presen- taUon of the company's goals for its 18.000 acre city. The company's planning "represents an attempt to find room for man in the landscape without ruining: it." he said. With his remarb he showed slides depi cting the area within the proposed ci· ty of Irvine. "Parking lots on Irvine are not asphalt voids. They're landscaped grounds," he said. &bowing 8 slide of a state-owned parking lot at UC Irvine. Many of the slides showed scenes at Fashion Island, which he 1 a Id 'Making Waves' Student Report Doing Just That "Making Waves," the lively student. written report prepared ·for the Laguna Beach Unified School District in lieu of the usual cut-and-dried district report, ii mak ing a few waves of it& own. The handsome, four-page publication, distributed last month to residents of the district, has caught the eye of at lea st t11.·o other Orange County School districts. Mike Barrios and Janet Zitnik, student editors of "Making Waves," have been Invited by the Garden Grove School District lo meet with an English teacher and group of students In that district to explain how Laguna's unique report was produced. Garden Grove. It was in· dlcated, la Interested in doing something along the same line1. A similar inquiry haa been rteeived from Temple City .:boo! officills. Members of tht Laguna school board Tuesday· nighl exprwed U>e:lr aatiaf1c- Uon with the 1tudent effort and aaid copies of "Making Waves'L will be la.ken to an upcoming school board· conftrenc:e in · San. Diego u an example .f>f 1tudent partlclpaUOn in district operaUon1. The publication also will be given of· ficlal evaluation by ,the National Schools Publlc·Relalions Aasociation which matn- taina offices ln WaahingtonJ O.C. and ·santa Barbara. District community relations director p~~fU!mer WI$ ctven I green Ught by the board Tuesday to proceed with plON lot , a 1Hcond 1tudent-wrltten ·report in ~· .;J ' represented 0 attractlve p e des t r-1 an places. built to human scale." He noted that all utilities in the new ci· ty. wd!:lld be underground and that no bUlboards would be found "desecrating the landscape." Quoting from a newspaper edilarial, f.fana han said, .. The Irvine Co mpany dares to do things that are different," and showed a slide of lions at L I o n Country Safari. which is on land leased from the company. The final slide in the present.atlon showed a crowded traffic scene ln front of the ·Hotel La guna in Laguna Beach. and Manahan said "The people are com· ing whether v.·e plan for their arrival or not." Calley Cmttmand Post My Lai Villagers Herded hi Dltcii~ '.S}aill-Witness FT. !J!:NNING, Ga. Cllf.11-A,"1_, tettlfled today he he'lrd automatic weapons fire and later saw 30 to 40 South Vietnamese civilians lying dead 1j, an ir· rigation· ditch where 1st Lt. William L. Calley Jr. set up a command .post. The witness, Charles W. Hall. 23. o( Columbus. Ohio, described the victim! as '"very old people. very young children, and mothers ." He said when he saw them they were covered with blood. Calley, 27, Is standing court-martial for the alleged slaughter of 102 South Viet- namese civilians in•the village of My Lal on March 16, 1968. the day h~ platoon carried out a search and destroy m.Jssion in the hlmlet. Hall's testimony followed. that of 1nother Calley platoon member. Robert Earl Maplea, 22, of F'reebold, N.J., who Greeter's Fund Drive Bolstered By Other Cities More than half the contributions received dur ing the lint week of the 1970 ''Thank.I to Eiler Larsen" fund drive came from out.side Laguna Beach, a commit tee spokesman said toda y. The annual drive to raise SI .000 to help support the Art Colony's 80-year.-old Greeter during the coming year has dra"'" contr ibutions fiom N e w p OT t Beach, Costa Mesa, San Clemente, Santa. Ana and Laguna HUI!. Several Included notes of appreciation ror Larsen's hear ty greetina: over the years. A Newport Beach mother wrote, "Upon ·reading the DAILY PILOT, my younger girl!, 12....and 9, are anxious to send good wishes to Ell&. "They have never forgotten when he greeted us to California from Arizona. They couldn't believe he 'd devote his life to such a cause. He truly is a happy blessing in life." The committee administering the Greeter Fund Is made up of Mayor RlchRl'd Goldberg , Chamber of COm· merce prealdenl Bernard S)lfan, Mias Lorna Mills, Remlow Harris and Pete Fulmer. Since moat donatklns are small, many coming from chlldr.en. the "thank you" fund" drive will conUn"C throu&b the holid1ys to reach it.I totl. Cootrlbutions m~ be ~t to lhe: Eiler Lanen Fund. c/o Laguna Beacb Chamber of Commerce, 280 Park Ave., l.lguna Beach., Fifth Avenue to Ci'ose . ' NEW YORK (AP) -The heart GI Fmll Avenue will be closed to tr1fric this Sun- d;u' and the olber three ~Sundays in Dtce:mber to turn It Into a "Oiristmls prom.eoade." Mid he had ,..n·CaJley Ji<W> the clv!lianl inio tfit ditch. Maples Uid Calley and Pfc. P•ul D. Meadlo, 23. of Tem Haute, Ind,, then opened·fire. Maples was unable to say whether eilher Calley or Meadlo hit 1ny011e with their weapons flre. Hall was the sixth former member of Calley's platoon to testify, but the first of the six to tell of seeing bodies. Hall aaid that during the My Lai sweep he was an assistant to a machineglDlDer and that he wilnessed the "gathering up'' by the platoon of 30 to 40 civilian prisoner• who were herded to the ditch. He said he and the gunner crossed the ditch a,nd they set up their weapon about 55 yards beyond it. The laat time he saw the civilians, he said, they were si1 to 10 fe~t from the ditch. "\Ve heard fully automatic fire ln the atea of the ditch, the IJUne area 11 we'd helicopter landed and Lt. CaUey cam& to the helicopter and there was talk. The pilot mad e a strong ge.!lture with his right hand toward the ditch. "Lt. Calley was listening with his head left the people in," he testlEled. "After the fully autom1tlc fire, a bent toward the grou nd. "Then Lt. Calley walked away, basically toward the ditch area and later I Saw him talking to Sgt . (David) Mit- chell oh our side of the ditch, After that I heard slow semiautomatic fire from the ditch area." ·Orange. We•ther It's done all the raining .It's I~ Ing to do for a wh.ile, aay.!I the weather lady, who calls for IUMY skies and temperatures tnchlni back up the 60a ladder for Thurs· day. INSIDE TODAY The pre-holiday cru.!h of locai thea!tr con!inue.s thi.& week with fou r new productions ;oh"° ing the rank! tn Orange Coun. t.,, See Entertainment, Page 34. On~ 22 ~ CHRISTMAS • l rrtM If Jecn,• Jt I (t lltwtllt • ClrMr C"·-It C~llll U• 1 Cltu :ttft 11·"'4 COl!lk' Jt (1"'11""' .. Ot•lll ""''!('' ' OiYvtn lt ltll!wltl ..... • l11t..11r-t .)f.U .. INll(. »ll Htr.Kt" Jt AM 1.tMtrt • M11JM~ I "'''""' l.ICtMn " =:~~ Mllflltl """' • N•llfflll N"" .. Ort t111 Cfltl!lt'f t PTA • s-.. 11·11 Of', S'-'Mrtflill • ti.ti! """''" ...,, T.....,....., M TllM""' ...... WMIMI' 4 ·-·· If .... lf<M WWII lfNI H • ..... • U&)LY PILOT ·sc \ll'cdocsday , Decur:bH 2, l~iO ~ --f•po Fllt'or _ .: Campaigli Starts • :· ~To-Re_call:Mayor -· 11\e ctunmlttee attempting to recall 'San JU.an C.pl!trano Mayor Tony Forster liunched Jt.s petition campaign Tuesday 'tmid charges that the mayor attempted to provoke fist fights with his fellow councilmen. Forster heatedly denied the written charges flier the recall committee's private press conference. He called the allegations ••ba!der:dash." Donald RQ.utt, spokesman tor the C.om- mittee for Good Government named C.OUncilman Edward Chermak • n d former Councilman Don Durnford as recipients of the fist-fight ''invitations.'' Forster said he may have invited coun- ~Yule Forms -: for Contest -. ~ow Ready !·Entry blanks are ready for Laguna's ehnual Christmas Light-up Contest, :tPonsored by the Jaycees as part of the Chamber of Commerce Festival of Lights. :•-Awards will be given in both business and residential categories. with the judg- ing area extending from Irvine Cove on the north through Three Arch Bay to the aouth. ... Entry forms may be picked up at local g'roctty stores or at the Chamber of Commerce office , 280 Par'k Ave. Deadline .for entry is Dec. 15. ~Jaycee members will view each com· pe ting display at night and award points, far a possible total of 50. Points will be awarded for theme, originality, presen- tation. difficulty and overall ex:cellenc~. .. There will be !int, second and thll'd place wiMers in both busineM and residential categories, awards for the most original and difficult presentation in each category and a sweepstakes award for the high scoring entrant of the com- ,bined categories. • Hilltoppers See Flay Previews Previtwa of two new plays and a backata&e taur of the Laguna Moulton Playhouse wUI be featured at the Thurs- day evening meeting of the LaguDa Hilltop Homeowners Association. Business will be set aside a1 members meet iD the Playhouse at 7~30 p.m. for the tour, followed by a rehearsal view of the Christmas offering, '\Amahl and the Night Visitors" and a preview of "Look Homeward, Angel." which opens Jan. 4. Association members will be guests of the playhouse for the evening and refreshments will be servea in the foyer. &_in Washes Out Laguna Ski Class The snow fall sd'leduled for Laguna Beach thit evening has been washed out by rain, at'COrdlng to RecreaUon Depart- ment officials. 'Tbe cteP,rtment'a aki class was tb have met on ttal snow at Riddle Field at 6:30 p!m. but the rain forced reschtduling ol Ole snow fall for Monday of next week. , The mow, purchased by the ton, will be S]>reaid over the field three days next week for sessions or the ski class. A department spokesman said the class "(ill rneet Monday, Tu~y and Wtdnes· dJIY evenings .at Riddle Field, rather than the ori&iJia.Uy 1cheduled two ses· 'loo.!- DAILY PILOT . ..,.., .............. .... cltmen to 1'<:0ntinue discussions away lrom the council chambers," but he never proposed a fist fi&ht. The committee also charged that on one occasion the mayor •·really took a physical swing of his fist at a city employe." .Routt said this per90n was former administrator-c.lerk E r n e 1 t Thompson. Forster also denied that charge, sa.ying on one occasion he and Thompson brush- ed one another while passing through a door. "I did not suggest fighting and did not take a swing at Thompson.'' he said. The committee also elaborated on the' third of their recaU charges. that the mayor is permitting a business to be run on properiy not zoned for it in which he has an ·individual interest. Mrs. Jerry Brown, 11 committee member, stated that she had consulted a person who is boarding a horse on the property. owned by the mayor's mother, Mrs. Betty Forster. The property I~ located next to Spaulding Equipment Co. on Alipaz Street in San Juan Capistrano. Mr!. Brown said she was quoted prices for different types of care of the animals to be paid to a Bob Koons <1nd so much to pay for a w;iter t:iill. Routt said that although a waler meter has been installed on the property, it has never been hooked up and wondered where wate r is being: obtained. Forster said his mother's property is zoned for agricultural use and that keep- ing horses. farming. and storing equip- ment are all com!)aUble uses. He said a local farmer pays rent to his mother to grow corn on a portion of the property and to his knowledge some in· dividuals pay rent to his mother to board their horses on the same land. "I don't know what any of this has to do with my performance as a coun- cilman," he said. Forster added that he didn't know anything about the water but he assumes that an arrangement has been made with Spaulding. The recall committee also charged that the mayor voted to rehire Thompson, whom he had called "incompetent," at 11 cost of $4,500 to the taxpayers. They further stated that the incompetency cbai'ge was never documented. They said if he was incompetent, "then he should not have been kept on call. but should have been paid off." The mayor stated that Thompson's $4,500 represents 11 weeks of ac· cumulated vacation and 47 day1 of aick leave. "lt was his option whether or nol to get it in one lump sum or to spread it out," said Forster, who added that the council had decided U\llt Thompson could be r•lo'il«I on lj) "pn " b<J~ bec"I!" 1M "fllili~ p. tisQ91ttd to prpvidi ln-rOrm1t1o~from time to time. Santa Arriving In Laguna Beach Friday Night The cheery fellow with the bright red suit and snowy white beard has 1 date In Laguna Beach Friday night. Santa Claus has made a firm date to arrive at his beach house by the library at 5:30 p.m. Friday, arriving, as is his C1l5tom here, aboard a matching bright red lire engine maruied by_ Laguna's finest. He will be accompanied by a bevy of beaut ies from the Laguna Beach High School Homecoming Court and the Thurston Intermediate School ~and will be ready to give him a musical welcome. Santa will be "at home" until 9 o'clock Friday even ing. leaving his freshly decorated Santa Ho115e for an occasional stroll to greet residents laking advantage of the Hospitality Night evening shopplng hour'5. Santa's M!gulr daytime hours for greeting youngsters will be posted on the door of bis house. Ul'I Tti9PMID FAILS TO SHOW IN COU~T Defense Attorney Hughes Storm Halts Copter Hunt In Tate Case LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The 5-month· old Tate murder trial was bogged down today for the third straight day because of the mysterious disappearance or defense attorney Ronald Hughes. Rain forced cancellation of plans for a helicopter search of a wilderness area for Hughes, who represents Leslie Van Houten, 20. He supposedly was stranded in J,.os Padres National Forest because of flooding and mudslides caused by .a ra instorm during the weekend. • Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older issued a "body attachment" order Tues- day which directed sheriff's depuLies lo use all possible means to find the bearded lawyer and bring him to court. Attorneys continued to confer privately about instructions lo be given to the jury. No formal court proceedings can take place without Hughes. and his continued absence has raised the possibility of a mistrial being declared for Miss Van Houten. She then would .be tried separate· Jy. Def~se ~a.wyers and prosecutors had been sM1e4Wed to meet in the judge's chambers Monday lo work out in- structions to the jury. Then the state was to begin its final argument. However, when Hughes failed to show up Monday, the proceedings ground to a virtual standstill. There were two telepbone calls Monday · reportlng Hughes was stranded. One to the court clerk was anonymous and the other. from a man saying be was Hughes, was to the ar)swering service of Chief Defense Attorney Paul F i t z g e r a 1 d . However there are no telephones in the area where Hughes is supposed to be. In another mysterious development. a newsman v;ho checked Hughes' garage apartment Tuesday found a note to the lawyer signed by "Larry Dyer." It read in part : "f told the court you were stuck at Sespe. And according to the CHP (California Highway Patrol) you're to be there two or three days at least. I also called FitZgerald and let them know." The Ventura County Sheriff's Depart· ment added to the mystery when it disclOsed its rescue deputies in tbe area found no sign of the missing lawyer. A spokesman said rescue operations were launched Monday in the Rose Valley Area of the National Forest, where the message said Hughes was staying. ''Everybody is out of there with the ex- ception or four or five people and we know who they are," the spokesman said. Associates of Hughes said he frequently \\'ent to the area on weekends but Fitzgerald, who said he talked with Hughes Friday, said Hughes mentioned no such trip. Deputy District Attorney Vincent Bugllosi said he was ready to deliver his final argument. but would take three or four days. but agreement on the in· struclions came first and final aclion on the lnstructions had to await Hughes. Lefll• 1":11 ........ ,.., C....M... S..C' .. OkAN4& COAST l'Ull..ll~INCi COMl'AN'Y Jl•b•rt N. W1M ''"~.,Al~ J•&k It. Cwrl.., Viet l"m!Mm IM'AI 0-DI Mt!llttr 1hDll'IDI tC11Yil IEd!lfl' 7lto11111 A-MtH1'hl111 M1n1arn, l!dttor Reagan Cuts Medi-Cal By $1i5 Million Slash «.ich1"4 '· tt.U tDulh on,.. i:-1y l!d!Jtr .,,,, .. Cetll Mtit: »O Wnl 91'1 $!•Ml Newport lh&(fl: Hll Wul .... , IOotttv.l'C • 1..DfV111 841Kll: m ~I A- Klll'll....,.,. tMdt: 1n1J I Mcil hvlwfl'C ltA Cilm*'lt: All Norl!l 11 CltMIO lllMI SACRAMENTO CAP) -Gov. Reagan launched today sttp No. 2 in his crash economy program : cutbacks In the Medi· ca.J program of free health care to the poor. The Republican governor c a 11 e d reporters into his council chamber to an· nou.nce the efforta which he aald were re- quired by Jaw, to wipe out a multimillion dollar deficit In the plan. Stepo to trim Medi-Cal spendlna by !US mllllon tbtn were outlined by Or. Earl W. Brian, chief ol the Medi-Cal plan. Jt Incl udes a 10 percent acrnss-tbe- board cut in payment to doctors , hoopllala and pharmacies In p.ayment of services. Reasan uid the soaring ro1ts of Welfare and ~fedi-C.I, totaling I no million deflcll during this fl~•l year illone, "now Strlously j e o p 1 r d I z e C.Uloml1 's ftscal b1lance." "The law requires that tht Medi Cal program be operated within budQeted ti· pe.ndlturt?s," he no led. In the meantime. all the state's 58 county welfare directors gathered ln Sacramento for a briefing from State Welfare Director Robert Martin. This w11 on implementing a federal court order to raise grants to needy ramllles "-'ith dependent children. Reagan aald the new Medi.Cal cutbacks are temp0rary,,bUL will be In force unUI lhe st.ate can reform the program so thiat jls cost do not continue to splral out of control. .J Reagan said "there ts a ireat deal of confusion about this program" and not!d crltlclm b"y persons who believe doctors. denUsta and other health care providt rs "are rtaping a windfall ftom the prt> gram at the taxpayers' expense." "But such beliefs 11re unfounded and conlrary to the facts," he said . "The truth ls, the twxpayers owe most of them 11 debt of gratllude." Reag·an said. "Now we must ask them to again pull in their bell.1." Reagan added, noting the re.qulred cutb1ck In payment levels. ' School Board Attacl{ed ' - Grand _Jury Calls County Office Obsolete Abolition of the Orange Courity school voten wlll want to see tl'lt n:solution of lhe passage by the Legislature of AB l506 board and the o~~ unty superlnten· such problems lransfen:ed as far away "provides tor a comprehensive review _ ... dent-ol1Choot:s1r1iirig urgecrnsttay-by11n--as -Saettiinento,~Peter.$0n commented. , .J.Od ~tudy_ ~r the. off!~ of the county Orange County Grand Jury which brands "Abolition of our services would mean · supe rintendent Of schools." .. Ute. pas[S and their functions as "obsolete the resolution of Orange C.OUnfy issues by Thal study is now in the hands of the ~nd no Jona: er necessary." agencies and persons in f~~ away_ places Joint Legisla_llve Budget Committee In "Their removal from the county scene who ai:e entirely unfam1har with our Sacramento. ""\.. should coirlcide with the wip ing out of "a county situation. Noting this , the Grand Jury urges the large number of other administrative "I realty am s~aggered that the Grand CO~mittee to rrcog~ize that. "there is positions" in the county schools organiza-Jury cou.ld cons1~er .such. a report and neither the econom17 base 1n. O~ange lion, the iovestigative panel comments Jo lime. th~:r lnvest1gat1on . JU.St" before an Countr nor the practical ~s:i1ty in an a special report Issued Tuesday. elechon, Peterson said. They are urbanized area such as this for a County supe:.Visorii: and· the county saying in eff~t that ~ey are better able separate age~cy entering into th e l04:al Board of Education are urged in lhat th~n the vohng public to judge the er-ed1~cat10.nal .picture. , . . report _to "approve no new programs or nc1.encx and value of the board and my . Duphcaho~ of admtn1strat1ve and increase the current operating budget for office. . . staff ,,efforts 1s a luxury we cannot af- the county department of education if it The Grand Jury noted 1n its report that ford, the n:port st.ates. entails the use of county funds." ·A second Grand Jury recommendation calls for formation of a committee of county superintendents if legislation "reflecting the views of this Grand Jury reporl" is adopted, Such a committee. the re.port state11, might well suggest transfer of the ad· ministration of special schools. the business office. the audio-visual library, teacher placement services and creden· tial services from the responsibility of the county superi ntendent of schools. The Grand Jury report was branded to- day by county school chief Robert Peterson as "unrealistic, pretty in· appropriate. and by no means reflecting the wishes of the voting publ ic," The county School superintend!!nt pointed out that the grand jury"s con· clusions •·are directly in conflict with the wishes of Orange County residents as demonst rated in the last election . "The voters defested Proposition 9 in which they were asked to rule whether or not they wanted an eleeted superin· tendent of schools," Peterson said. "It seems to me that the Grand Jury might have taken a close look at that vote before they issued a report that stUl hasn't reached my desk." That report was compiled after the Grand Jury decided that "rapid urbaniza- .tion of the last decades had made !he ei- istence (of the offices listed) obsolete in Orange County. 4 · "As the school districts have grown they have provided·for their own needs in almost every area," the repo rt 1tate11. "There are a few services rendered by the county office which are needed. "But," the report goes on, "there is no legal line of educational leadership from the county ·office that is binding or necessary for local distrlcts to conduct their every da y businesses. "The traditional cordial relationship that existed between the c o u n t y suP,erintendept and the superintendent! of the various school districts is missing to- day ," the Grand JUry asserts. "The .(Jlain reason is that most services from the county offices··are no longer needed or sought by districts." · Peterson today branded time com· ments as "untrue and unrealistic" and commented that the creation of Issues • and problems between Orange County school districts and the need for a referee or advisor in such disputes was ''a clear example" of the need for the county school board. "Then we have situations in which two or more Orange County M:hool districts may decide to participate in a joint ven- ture," he said. "That is where our organization steps in as a guide. and neutral parly for such projects. "l don't think our Orange County GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUlitPHllD (Restoring Remembrences},. Do you have a valuable fam- ily heirloom? Fine jewelry from an age past possesses an· exquisite singular· 1ty and matchless quality all its own. It reflects the fine crafts- manship o( its creator and the cultured taste of its owner. At one time in his life a per- son may acquire just such a precious piece of je\vclry. Thal valuable acquisition v>'ill Lhen be passed on from generation to generation in the same family. Unfortunatelv, sometimes heir· looms· ~·ill sufler with the pass- age of time. Occasionally they will need to be remounted. If you possess such an heir· loom, it's probably your desire to restore 1t ot its original bril· Hance. An experienced jeweler is skilled as no other person in this delicate art. \Vhy not discuss remountin~ your heirloom.~ \llilh us today. \Ve appreciate and respect fine jewelry as much as you do. Exciting jewel creations a.re yours from J. C. HUMPHR IES .JEWELERS. You'U !ind only the fine st In all types of jewelry. Al so special order work, fine watch & jewelry ropalring. l'ictitn of Fire Donations Being Asked For San Clemente Family ' An appeal was Issued this week for household Items and food tn assist the family of Ralph Armstrong in San Clemente, who .... loat everything last week end ln one of the city's worst residential fires . Donations already have been reet:ived, said Mrs. Ann Anderson , a ne ighbor of the burned-out si:x-member famil y, at 1905 S. Ola Vista. Thus far, with the campaign only a da y old, Mrs. Anderson said use ol a two- bedroom house has been donated by a locJI realtor and some furniture and clothing also has been pledged. ''There are so many thirt11 people need when a fire like this hits," sald the volunteer. The family's possessions wer e destroyed In the evenln& blaze last Satur· Bankruptcy Ca8e Delay Granted; Broker Absent A bankruptcy hearing in the taAiled flnancial affairs of the now defunct World Trtnds Financial lnc. of Leisure World was deJ.ayed today In Sai:ita Ana Feder~ CoUrt. ' · ' 1 Refute A. K. Phelps set lhe inquiry In- to the concern managed by absent stockbroker: Joseph D. Dulaney for 10 · a.l;Jl . Thursday. ·Dulaney 11 said by -in- vestigators of the Orange County Dlstritt attorney's fraud squai to be living In Munich, West Germaoy. Federal, state and local investigators are anxious to interview Dulaney on his handling of transactions that led to the folding of a $3 million financi al empire largely built through investmenlll by residents of the Laguna Hills retirement rommunity. Complaints rrom residents who allege th at Dulaney did not de.posit their In- vestments In mutual funds are being ln· \"estigated by the district attorney and the Orange Counly Grand Jury, da y. including those of Armstrong's mother. who lived in the family home. Persons wishing lo donate items to assis t the family during the interim period involving insurance procedures can contact Mrs. Anderson at 492-2599. By contacting her , donors c a n determine what items would be needed, she sald. 1 ··clothes are not a problem; we already have re ceived lots or them. but food , bed· ding .and litlens. furniture -all are welcome. she said. While the relief effOft continues, treat· ment is progressing on seeond-degree burns suffered by the rather in his at· tempt.sJo rescue the coup]e.·s young son, Tim, 3. Armstrong will remain at the Orange County Medi cal Burn uni! for several more weeks for treatment or painful burns on his face. head and upper body. Tim. who escaped unassisted from the bl azing home, was released from Ire.at· mcnt today for burns of his feet and leg!. He was to be reunited this afternoon with his mother , also suffering from in- juries received during the blaze. She is beiflg treated for a major iAfection or a foot wound. The family will take up residence In the loaned house two doors away from their home. which was razed by the fire which started in the dCbVnslaira bedroom. Y uletid~ Theme For Art Exltlbit The December art exhibit at Laguna Federal Savings revolves around the Iheme of Christmas, featuring nativity paintings. Christmas crafts and holiday art work by students of Thurston Intermediate School. Individual exhibits by several artists Include jewelry, stoneware. met a I sculpture and paintings in o 11 s. watercolors and acrylic. The exhibit is free to the public during business hours. Monday through Friday at 260 Ocean Ave. From Omega, wo8derful ·p,,. .. .,. ''"· · Christma S But Ir there WIS ever time Om•o•'• proud ' • llme for the gilt of 1n position of emilll!nc• Ornega, this Cflrlstmas rs It. ln tht world of , Sure, a diamond Lracelet fine witches means tlmp!y 1w1tch Is '" opulent thatshe'llknowyou wanted , Christmes gl". But when the best !or her. And ehe'll the watch i1Omega,1ucl't probably never n1ed opulerice geln1 eleganc1 1nother watch !or all the and permanency, Chr!1tm1ae110 come. • • 0 ~~.~~~-11Dlll,,11t t(fl •11ffl •• l111 a.-n l l•lftDJWlt., ,11Cwtlll• or y.110 .. 1olkll told ~r111Do ltt "'~..!"'" ..... ~ LAYAWAY NOW FOR CH•ISTMAS J. C. ,.JJumphrie& Jeweler& I 82l NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEIMS IANICA.MEllCAl~MASTE-.CHAlt•I -24 YlAlS IN SAME LOCATION PHONE 141·140 1 ~ I • • 7 ' • • 7 ' • -Seit t;lemenie ... ~ . . .._ . ., .. ' Ted~Y'• Final ~~pist~~DO, • EDITION J -• ".Y. Stoeks ·· ...... * *···. <, I-·,+ -: -~ --~~ . -----~ ·~ot 63 , 0 1)10 . 2~, 5 SECTIONS, 7-8 P,AGES . ,. . ~ . WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, " ~ ' ' . ,, Mor.mons llit San ·Clemente Over Cycle ,Park ~ • • + - By Jo8N VALTEllZA: °' ..., · o.1w ...... '''" · • . A inotorcycle park <rtginally designed .to ,r&ist ipooey for a new Momon church unctuary .in San Clemente will close ·for ccqd Jan. 1 amid cliagln by local churc~ oUj~illa. abgut the city's role in the park project.-,~. ·. ' r • • AidOng·.tb'e aJs,ects of the Parkic!Osing -•bicb.ttlbg the'~ bishop of41le Church o! Jesus 'Christ of Latter Day Saints is that flS;{IOO will have been' ·lost ' on the pro~ · lamehed amicl "·\on1 ,and .son1efime1\boisterous .publlc•hearing1 last Jime. . Dr. Roy .Trotter, bishop of the local M'(ll'mob:cblirch; Tuesday flayed die city Of Sin Clemonle for IUpPorti!'i the park . . "·.·' " 'u,; .•I,~·. . ; .. ·~· . ' . . . 1 s•on . . . 'Trail . ' Qoard Approves . ' Fencing .Request MisSION viE.Jo -RWde!lU adjacent to Viejo Elementary School have won pennWion, to fence downsk>pe portions of the achoo! property. .TiuJttes· of 'tbe Capistrano Unified ·~.Dtatr.lctvoted Monday to approve 'f(n£~j 'Jf the pl'Optrty owner-agrtt.1 to ~~ conditior\!. ·CondlUoM · inClude that ttie fence be chain Uftk of a unlfonn height to .other fencet and th,at the owner• must provide ~ ID~i~oithe 1i<>pe,NU !'!fl°" ed''J .1111.C ;r; -., • .., · • :"t ~ ~" ·•'-cillisr~'Ole•lfed -ooli'raANo BEAClt"! "1J oraaniZI· tioOai ~ wJ>lcl\ cllaji&et lht clllln of ,...miiiil :111 the .c1pllir-. u n IJ 1,1 d Scl!P<>l{>lsttict. has bi\O• eppro\.Od lit tho Jo6id b( 'friu~, · . Inst .d I Ulkler ·the plan prmclpels, ea o ""'"' direeUy under:~ superintendent, .. m~ present· propoeall to an ustitant 'llperintendent flk' a~1l. The 1plem ~ suppoied to .eliminate proposl.ls. bypassing ~rsorui who have basic ·respbMibilities for various opera• tioQii ~lthln the district. .· ., ' r • ' • . ' • e · Cale,.dor C-Mittee . !WI ~UAN. CA.PISTAAN!l -Glende Guerrero. newly elected chairman of the San Juan Ca~istrano Chamber of Com· mer"ce •l women's . r.ofnmftlee has· 1n· nounced a cOmmunity master-calendar as 1 first project of her committee. Deena Marvin, who will head the calen- dar compilatlon. said she will contact the m.ajor.org .. nizatiOns in ·the San Juan area to jnform them of the community-service prO~ and to get their important ac· Uvity da~. :e Tfle•ter to Open . . . · MISSION VIEJO -A mid-December f,pentng Is scheduled for an 197-seat Edwards' Cinema Viejo Theater adjacent ·to ,the La Paz Plliu on Chrisanta Drive .. nte qUarter-million dollar facility of ll,4QO aqUare feet ii to include an ad· :Yi:nced 1teriophonic $0Und.system and an .art g:alltty 'ln lhe·mezzanine area. .. Stud~u Ele~tell ·CAPISTRANO BEACH -M a r e Ferster Junior High Sehool'1 'ch1pter of the National Junior H~r 'Society elected eighth a:tader Barbara Lember&, presl· ~I.' . . •<>diet' officers elected • by tht new oicanliatlon are A'.rt Baker. Vie&-pres.i· d~; Tont Touinanian, ~tary, and ~ll Rice, treasui:er. Supervisor ·oKs Yule Lights Btcaust • Supervisor •William Hirstein 1'btlieve.s in Christmu and Santa Claus'" lb'.ere will be yule llghtl in Mission Viejo. The Mlsskm Viejo Co mpany appealed a recent ruling of the Bord .of Supervisors buninf' Clilalnlas li&bta in . Cfnter d.Mdef1 ind parkways. County Rold Commissioner AJ Koch dked for the rulirig: becaUJe 'be iaid they -.-ere a' fire haurd l.nd 'a danger· to children durlft& the windy winter season. • l'he company in ita appiea1 ·.,.id they h>d alwayl ~elf ligh!J In the bUJ!neu diatrict of U. .. cemmunlty on La. P11 'Road between MUirlands Drive and Moa-. ' quero i...ne. · , Company officials pa.rantetd that sur- fiC!ent llabUlly lnlur""" wollld be pro- vkled lo Overcome any rtcOOrM lo tbe c:ounty f« poulhle lnJuriel. Upon· that tM1ider1tlon Santa-011.L1i m•de • combaclc In Million Viejo. • I 1!~~r the lab~. so to s~, but main. tau,«! a bead-in the-sand attitude for the record." . Th~.,part,~known as ,Seabreeze MotorcyCle 1 f)ark , was begun with a ~1000'lnvestmeitt. l>y three members of' the Jocal churta. ~pif..,lf'oli~;dltom the use .of 100 acres ~ by '~ church· headquarters in -Uiah were to~have1 paid the SS00,000 C1lst ror .the local worshippers' first Sanctuary pla.Mett 'fqr land on . the former Reeves ~JJ .'., 1now1 ~~bf .Bri~ham Young l\lVWI y. •· Bishop Trotter blamed a combination of factora for the closing of the facility which bad been lrowihg-in popularity. .. Ool)!plalnt&allout the part. by a small, -. but vocal minority ·Which wrote letten: to the universJtf and church official! in Utah were partly to bll.flle. he said. "I must have S,P.!-nl several ·hundred doijars In phone calls to Utah 1to expfiin the real situation," he slid. ~ The officliils relented on the noise issue, siding with ~ !'Irk operators, but stressed .that the land now ·is the object of ag:greasive-negotiaUoi\s' fot .sale. "They ex'plalned that the Brigham Young land, several hundred acres on the ocean side of Uie San Diego f'reewa y, might be sold in a.few months because of lhe rising tax bills. The only profitable use, unrorlunale\y, woult1 be wall·t~w•ll housing,'' Dr. Trotter said.- The park, used by tbousapds of -·-· motorcycle enthusluts 1lnce Its rocky start lut 1wnmer, '1had about one month of operation where everything was click· ing ," the tishop said . "If we could have operated through next summer, ·the income would have helped our church project. We needed Al least that long to run in the black," he added . De~pit.e reports that other land ~as being sought. the Bishop confirmed tliat !h.e cycle park project is dead for his church grou?. _ "Ifs not our problem any more, ifs the city's." he said. "To put it frankly. I'm · irritated, personaUy, at the city for making it dU· Ucult for us every step .of the way. I believe the city should be more interested in fin.ding another place for the eycli.sts·to ride." he said. At least one representative of the city, however, went to bat for the phrk - Police Chief Clifford MUl'fa,Y.. · "We deeply appreciated his letter to Salt Lake City 00 tile noi1e issue'. It at least helped dispel that problem. Those people in Utah had the difficult position of trying to asseSs a problem ftom ·900· miles away." While the church In San Clemente ap- pears financially the loser in the park project-one of the major victims, Or. Trotter sa id, are the youthful cyclists themselves. San Clemente recently pa~ an ordinance all but forbidding tbe ... UH ol. off-road cycles on private property, The Industry , in its . Christmas pu&b, ls grinding out the vehicles by tha thousands, gearing the aales t e youngsters wltboot license!, who can ride off the road without state permits. But along the So1.1th Cout, at le.alt, there .. will be nowhere for the youq; persons to use theJr eyclea within lepJ · linlit.s. ''Even when we were closed for a time recently. we heard reports of fencer being cut in many local hillside areas. "Now that we will cl09t!:, that problem wW get worse," or. Trotter &aid. Sea Seizure Furor Nixon Outraged by Soviet Boording r °\itASHlNGTON (UPI) -President Nixon considers outrageous the episode · last week in which Russian seamen were permitted to go aboard a U.S. Coast Guard vessel and forcibly return a would· be defector. the White House said toda y. Nixon previously had betn described as upset. irritated and concerned abcut the fact thal the first he heard of the incident was through news report.ii last v.·eek:end. As. more details of the matter unfolded he ..- was pictured today as outraged. asylum. Ziegler said Nixon .. felt this whole rriatter is outrageous." Ziegler said Nixon was outraged both over the fact that the man's ph~as for asylum were rejected, and by the lapse of several days before he became aware of the incident off ~fartha'• Vineyard. "The procedures followed were ln- adequale. !he action lai:en inadequate Sata Onofre Plant and the judgments used were bad" Ziegler said. Nimn had demanded Monday that the Transportation Departmtnt -which bu jurisdiction over the Coast Guard -and the State Department prepare a. special report by today for him on just what hap- pened, Congress also scheduled an in· quiry. Some hours before the President v.•as expected lo be handed a special report on just what happened off the Massachusetb coast Nov. ~. his press secretary, Ronald H t d w t D • -h 0 L.Ziealer, ••id Nixon already had "made ea e . . a er ISC at ge lt very clear" that he would not tolerate , •• · • ,. ' · ~ ~·~~lncl.,t.' ... ·~ 1-,,,l ""'"* Y. r , " (\ .. • ... ,.,1,,'-·R'l , ' ~· . .,. 1 .;..: ... ~~:=~::~~!5 · 'Pt op·· ~()8818· to . Be Given lhe cutter Vigilant, eearch out, beat and ·take back a Litu•nlio pleading . for ' •• -t t ' ,., •, t ~. 1 DA1LV ~i1.0T1..tf.M ' , ·~ , •, , !,..:, I • • • • I • ' IEWARE. T.HE .MIDNIGHT MARAUDER OF SAN JUAN ~APl$T ~ANO -:--.f..Twlnl R-usty •nd ·h ftdY Allen Hold Silly; Her Pups Ari Mi11jng· . , . ,i,•""" •• •. ,~_ .. ~ ' Killer Cat Sought Pets Slaughtered in CapistraRo Br PAMELA HALLAN Of 11M ·a....,-,li.t lttH A bObcat with 1 vicious appetite for kit· tens. 1rld· puppies hu left a trail of broken · heaPls .throughout a hillside neighborhood in Siln Juan 'Capistrano: ' . Tlrelve .cats and1two dogs have disap- peared In a·four month period. Most lived nei.r ~an uodtveloped park site which is ' thought to. be the kJIJer's lair. ••We lost tWo puppies.'' said Mrs. Qlarlee: AUen, of Via del Cerro. "We left th"eJff' in the back y,ard' one afternoon while we weft iway and 'When we looked rOr them ibt nHt rDorrling they were 1tine." ' ~ ' ) n>t mOther tkJs hid ·been left in the "1-her pUppieJ, ,earching !or them with ~ flve Allin ·bo)'I. · ~ l~Qprt neighbors, Capt.. and Mrs. 'f(Ulllm..~Rti:tdle, Jost. a mother cat who 1"1.-i batch of six·week old kittens. Two doon down 1 kitten was lost and nest to them another kltteo disappeared. On the '.twelv.e Seeking Soard Position ' ' . Twilve.~·me11 and 1WOmen , of the Dana Point bµ!iness community have · bec!n nomln1ted by the area's chamber ol commerce. lo run for four board of direO-l<ii' pOi!Uono. · 'n!e dor.en who seek two year terms on the board ire current president Hoyt Poat and inonnbents Paul l:lpnter and Art. _,.., .Barria Angell, Lena Ban· nttter, LCJUise Cole, William Hepler, Dan M~ -Raymond, Marcus Rye, tltiby Sptncer •lld Wi~Shaler. . Members wiU elect fO\I' directori by mell.ballol ; tben tbe 1'71 boml will elect olfi<en. · Bolll offlcm and d~ecton will be ln- Nl~ .•l dinner ceremonl~ Jan. 28. next street a ,lady !mt her mother cat and seven kittens: on calle San Remo another cat disappeared. Don Routt, who lives on Calle Santa Ynez. said one of the kittens ~s found in his yard. "We found the remains of a kitten and it was very st.range. The only thing left was the face and the tall. Everything ' in between was gone yet there •w1m't:1 bit of blood on the lawn," he sa.id. The thes>.t'Y 9f. tbe ~cat wa~ \"el'ified by Mra. Dennis Paquin •. wife of the chairman · of the San Juan 'Capistrano Parks and Recr.eat!On CommiSsh;1n . "One of my neighbors. 'A'hOse kitchen races the proposed par~. said she saw the bobcat · twice. Another neighbot also reported seelhg it;" 1he 4aid.' "Some of the kids'thought it·was·hldlng under the· old house that's on ttie pro- perty. but j,'m not au.~e. My husband said it's poulbla if it's looking ror1lood ... Bobcats usually prey On cottontails. mice, snakes and ground ·aquirrels. But they also will prey on domeatic ani rnals and poultry. Signs ar& posted In the undeveloped park and children have betn warned to keep out by their parent.,. "But they still go over there, lots of them lookina for the alleged bobcat." said Councilman Jim Thorpe. whose home faces the park site. •1rve never seen it, but it's possible that one could be in the area." Bobr:als are only one wild ·anlmal spol· ted by residents of the lraOt. which 111 nestled In the hills on the north side of San Juan Creek. Possums, deer, cot- tontaitS, and coyotes have been seen on rtsideflta' front lawns. At (he nearby Sen Juan . !Iii~. Golf Course the managel!li!nt r,e ~ e n t l• y reported a pack Of wild dogs harlM~ '· 1<>lfors. Tht llnlmals' """ di;patctie•I° &y the county animal control, i llZ'Vict rar which the dty contract.I. But It will be bard to• catch a b<ibcllt;-ll ll I.I indeed reiponsibl for the qrP11e. ' J ) Hundreds Throw Rocks, Attack Police Over Ky SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Police used clubs and horses to disperse hundreds of rock·throwlng: antiwar protesters Tues- day outJllde the hotel where South Viet- name!e Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky exhorted his audience lo continue to sup- pOrt his government against the com· munist.s. Ky was virtually 111 prisoner inside tight security precautions for h.is vistit to this city where residents apprQved a referen· dum Nov. 3 calling: for Immediate withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam. Police said 34 persons were arres.ted and three policemen Injured during the bursts of violence outside. the Nob Hill hotel where Ky addressed the prestigious Commonwealth Club. About 3,500 mostly p e a c e r u I demonstrators gathered out.side while Ky spoke to the luncheon meeting, asking for support of "the aspirations of the 17 million people of South Vietnam.'\. "You must make them uderstand ag- gression cannot succeed," Ky told the businessmen in a speech interrupted by a long-haired heckler in the press gallery ~·ho stood and yelled. "this man tells you lies ! This man tells you lies!" AJ the demon strators began to disperse after Ky's speech. scattered groups in the crowd started hurlina rocks. botUes, sticks and fruit at 350 policemen IUr· rounding: the Fairmont Hotel. Chamber to Ask Decision-Dela y On Jetport Plan The Dana Point Chamber of Commerce voted Tuesday to ask the-Orange COunty Board of Supervisors to delay for 30 to 60 days it.s decision on the Bell-Canyon Jet· port. proposals. The request for time to study the jet· port plan was presented by member Marcus ' Rye, one of Dana Polnt's delegates to the Capistrano Bay a r e a un.itad chambers organization. The united chambers group' ls seeking Uie postpone~nt so that Its members In 88.n Clemente, Dana Potnt, C8pi!tr1no Beach arid S!JI JUan papistfano ci.11 dlsruss Information they receive In the Orange County Airport Commisllon heir-· Ing Monday night el T o'clock Jn. the LI Paz lnl<nnedl•te School, Mlylon Vl,JO. The 1upervl.wrs are schtd~ to acl on lhc'1lrport .plans Dec. 16. Represtt1taUves of two mljor l:!ectrk:aJ utilitiea ind several state agencies will present proposals for the huge discharae of huted water from proposed reed.ors at San Onofre before a water quality con- trol board in San Diego In two weeks. The meeting, described 1a "routine'' by spokeamen for SoUthern C a 11 1 o r n I a Edison and San Diego Gas and Electric Company. is expected to involve presen- tations on warm water disc harge simll.ar to !host .before the Public Utilities Com- mission earlier lhis fall In San Clernehte . At lSsue is the discharge of an estimated 2 million gall ons of warm sea water each minute of the day if the prG- posed half-billion-dollar reactor complex is built next to the 'existing ·one on the Camp Pendleton shoreline. The two.hour session might also include comments by criti~ of lhermN pollullon who have charged that the hUge quantity of discharge water could damage the offsQore marin e environment. Members of the San Diego Regional Water Quality Control Board (who already have given the existing r~actor discharge a cle an bill of health ) will con- duct the session for about two hours, aides predicted. The board 's decision. however. will not be ma.de for s~veral more mont~. · Dennis O'Leary. a board aide, said lo- da)r that a decision and settinJ of discharge standards might come before March of next year. The temperature of the warm water - Witness Tells My Lai Slaughter At . Calley Trial FT.' BENNING, Ga . (UPI) -A wltnm testified today he heard automatic weapon.II lire and later saw 30 to 40 South Vietnamese clvilians lying dead in an lr· rigation ditch where tat Lt. William L. Calley Jr. set up 1 command post. The witness, Charles W. Hall. 23, or Cclumbus, Ohio, described the victims as "very old people, very young cltlldren, and mothers." He said when he saw them they we.re covered with blood. Calley. 27. la standing: court-martia1 for · the alle~ed slaughter or 102 South Viet· namese civilians in the. villqe of ~y Lai ~:rr~:~~t 1!· ~:h ~ ~ais~~; =~«:~ in the hamlet. Hall's testimony followed that of another Calley platoon member, Robert Earl Maplet, 22. of Freehold, N.J., who 11aid he.had s~n Cilley push the clvlll•ns Into .tht ditch. Maples s1fd Calley 1nd Pft. · Pl\IJ r>. ¥e.adlo, ti, of Terre. Haute, lnd.. then o~ned fire. 1 ' Maples wu unable t'o say·~\whethir either Calley Or Meadlo bif anyone with lhe~ W.a,pona lite. j • • b~llid afl<r 11• "" In coolli\a lhe reactor condensers. wouJd mean a four-degree in- 6'e.ue above. ambient tea . water for almoit 10 miles up or downcout of the plant -depend ing on the se.uon and weather. · Edi110n officials, who recently have in- crea.!ied television ad! telling the public that marine life thrives in the warm water~ have said they forecast no ill el· fects ft'om the streak of warm water • Studies of the existing amount of waste water -much .smaller than the two mlllion gallom a minute proposed for the new generators -have shown no adverse effects. The situatiOn In California on thermal priflut_ion, howeve r, is In 1 state of OUJ'., O'Leary said, because of a soon-to.be- relejsed report ,bY the Stale Water Resources Control Board, w'hieh Will aet new, measurable standards for warm water discharges on orders by the U.S. Interior Department. "That list of standardl could affect the stan"datds sought for San Onofre's two new units," the board spokesman said. Memb~rs of the San Clemente,.based GUARD group w1UCh has fought tnereae- tor project for month!. are expected fD atttnd the meeting:. in San Diego's state building. The session will begin at 2 p.m. In roQn1 B-tot in the building at 1350 Front Street. Cont 'Weatlzer · It's done all 0-,·raJ.nln& it's 1~ Ina to do for ,. while, aays the weather lady, who calls for sunny skies and teiDperaturea inching back up lhe &Gil ladder ror Thun-~ day. • . INS~E TODAY The pre·hotiday cnuh of local . theaUr continue:1 thil we:e:k with four new prbductions join· ing. t~e: ro~k1 in Oronae:: Coun- ty. Ste Entertainment, Page: 34. .. . 0~22 ~ • CHR~STMAS ' I I I r I ' ••• Z UAILY PILOT SC C~mpaign . ·Starts . . ' ,To· RecaII ··Mayor . Tbe conuntttee attempting to recall ,San Juan Clplatrano Mayor Tony Forster )lunched· Its petition campaign Tuesday ,amid charges that the mayor atJ;empted to provoke fist fights with bl~ fellow councilmen. Forster heatedly denied lhe written charges after the recall committee's privat. press eonferenc:e. He called the allegaUons ''balderdash." Donald Routt, spokesman for the Com- mlltee for Good Government-named CoUneilman -Edward Chermak a n d former Councllmari Don Durnford as recipienta of tbe fist-fight "invitations." Forster said be may have invited coun· Yule-Forms for Contest Now Read y Entry blanks are ready for Laguna's annual Christmas Light-up Contest, iiponsored by the Jaycees as part of the Ctlamber of Commerce Festival of Lights. • Award& will be 1Jven in both busineas and residential categories, with the judg· ing area mending lrom Irvine Cove on the north through Three Arch Bay to the 60Uth. • Entry forms may be picket.I up at local grocery stores or at the Chamber or Commerce cffict, 280 Park Ave. Deadline for entry ii Dec. 15. · Jaycee members will view each com· &eting display at night and award points, for a possible total of 50. Points will be awarded for theme, originality, preltl1· lation, diCOculty and overall excellence. · • There will l>t firs~ aecond and third Place winners in both business and residential categories, awards for the most original and difficult presentation in ttch category and a sweep.stakes award for the high scoring entrant of the com· bined categories. .Hilltoppers See Play, Previews Prtvlewa of two new pl1ys and a backstage tour of the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. will be featured at the Thurs· day evenlng meeting of the LagUna Hilltop Homeowners Association. cilmen to "continue dllCUSllons away from the council chambers," but he never proposed a fist fight . The committee also charged that on one occasion the mayor "really took a {>hysical swing of his fist at a city empfoye." Routt said this person was former administrator-clerk E r n e s 1 Thompson. Forster a1so denied that charge. saying on one occasion he and Thompson brush· ed one another while passing Ptrough a door. ';l did not suggest fighting and did not take a swing at Thompson,'' he said. The committee also elaborated on the third of their recall charges, that the mayor Is permitting a business to be run on property not zoned for it in which he has 1n individual interest. Mrs. Jerry Brown. a committee member, stated that she hid consulted a person who is boarding a horse on t~e property, owned by the mayor's mother, Mrs. Betty Forster. The property is located ~next 1o SpauJdlng Equipment Co. on Allpaz Street in San Juan Capistrano. Mrs. Brown said s~ was quoted prices for different typea of care of the animals to be paid to a Bob Koons and so much to pay for a water bill. Routt said that although a water meter has been installed on the property, it has never been hooked up and wondered where water ia being obtainld. Forster said his mother's property ls zoned for agricultural use and that keep- ing horses, farming. and storing equip- ment are all compatible uses. He said a local farmer pays rent to his mother to g111w corn on a portion of the property and to hi5 knowledge some ln· dividuals pa y rent to his mother to board their horses on the same land. "I don't know what any of this has to do with my perfonnance as a coon· cllman," he said. Forster added that he didnlt know anything about the water but he assumes that an arrangement has been made with Spaulding. The rtcall committee also charged that the mayor voted to rehire Thompson, whom he had called "incompetent," at a cost of $4,500 to the taxpayers. They further stated that the incompetency charge was never documented. They said if he-was incompetent, "then he should not have been kept on call, but ahould have been paid off." The mayor stated that Thompson 's $4,500 represents 11 weeks of ac- cumulated vacation and 47 1~Y6 of si~k leavt. "It was his optldn whether or not . to get it Jn one lwnp sum or to spread It out," said Forster, who added that the council had decided that Thompson could be reialned on an "on~all" basis because he ,.llhl )le require<\ to provide In-' tonnatl>I ftom tirile to time. Business wlU be set 11ide as membera meet in the Playbou.le at 7:30 p.m. for tbt tour, followed by a rehearsal view of the Christmas offering, "Amahl and the Night Visitors" and I preview of "Look Homeward, Angel,'' which opens Jan. 4. Association members will be guests of the playhouse for the evening and refreshments will be servea ill the foyer. Santa Arriving In Laguna Beach Rain Washes Out. Fri.day Night Lagun~ Ski Class The snow fall scheduled for IMuna Beach this evening bas betn washed out by rail!, according to Recreation Depart· merit officials. The dep1rtme1t's ski.class was to have met on real anow at Riddle Field at 8:30 p.m. but the fa.in fo~ rtacheduling ot the snoW fall for Mond1y of nett wetk. The snow, purchated by the ton, will be spread over the field three days nut week tor H:Sliona of the 1ki clan. A department spokesman said the class wJll .meet Monday, Tuesday_ a_nd Wednes- d1y evenln&s It Riddle Field, rather I.haft the orillnlllY scheduled two 1• lions. DAILY PILOT NnpNf •W! H ....... • .... The cheery fellow with the brigbt red suit and snowy white beard bas a date In Laguna Beach Friday night. Santa Claus has made a firm dale lo arrive at his buch house by the library at 5:30 p.m. Friday, arriving~ as is bis custom here, aboard a matching bright red fire engine manned by Laguna's finest. He wlll be accompanied by a bevy or beauties from the Laguna Beach High School Homecoming Court and the Thurston Intermediate School band ~·111 be ready to give him a mwlcal welcome. Santa will be ·•at home" until I o'clock Friday evening. leaving his freshly decorated Santa House for an occasional stroll to greet residents taking advanta&e ol the Hospitality Night evening shopping hours. Santa's regulr daytime hour~ for 1reeting youngsters will be posted on the door of his house. U,I Ttlt•MI,_ FAILS TO SHOW IN COURT Ot fen1• Attorney Hughes S torm Halts Copter Hunt In Tate Case LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The 5·month· old Tate murder trial was bogged down today for the third straight day because of the mysterious disappearance of defense attorney Ronald Hughes. Rain forced cancellation of plans-for a helicopter search or a wilderness area for Hughes, who represents Leslie Van Houten. 20. He supposedly was stranded in Los Padres National Forest because of flooding and mudslides caused by a rainstorm during the weekend. Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older issued a "body attachment" order Tues· day which directed sheriff's deputies to use aij possible means to find the bearded lawyer and bring him to court. Attorneys continued to confer privately about instructions to be given to the jury. No formal court proceedings can take place without Hughes,..and his continued absence has raised the possibility of a (l'listrial being declai:.ed for Miss Van Houten. She t'tien would be tried separate· ly. •. Defense lawyers and prosecutors hact been scheduled to meet In the judge's chambers Monday to work out in- structions to the jury. Then the state was to begin its final argument. However, when Hughes failed to show up Monda y, the proceedings ground ~ a virtual •Y.n<blill There were two telephone calls Mond1y reporting Hughes was s\randed. -one -to the court clerk Was anonymous and. the other. from a man saying he was Hughes. was to the answering service of Chief Defense Attorney Paul F I t 1 g e r a I d . However there are no telephones in the area where H\lghes is supposed to be. In another mysterious development, a newsman v.ho checled Hughes' garage apartment Tuesday found a note to the lawyer signed by "Larry Dyer." It read in part: "J told the court you were stuck at Sespe. And according to the CHP (California Highway Patroll you're to be there two or three days at least. I also called Fitzgerald and let them ·know.'' The Ventura Cow'tty Sheriff's Depart· ment added to the mystery when it disclosed its rescue deputies in the area found no sign of the missing lawyer. A spokesman said rescue operations were .launched Monday in the Rose Valley Area of the National Forest, where the message said Hughes was staying. "Everybody is out of there with lhe ex- ception of four or five people and we know who they are," the spokesman said. Associates of Hughes sai.d he frequenUy went to Ule area on weekends but Fitzgerald, who said he talked with Hughes Friday, said Hughes mentioned no such trip. Deputy Dlstrlct Attorney Vincent Bugliosl said he was ready to deliver his final argument, but would take three or four days, but agreement on the in· structions came first and final action on the instructions had t.o await Hughes. .......... u ........ .., C.... Mn • S.. Cta•••A* OJtANlll COAST PUM.ISH1NI) COM,AHY •obort M:' Woo4 ,, .. lfMI .. ,....,.... Jo~k R. c.rt.., VJ-ct rrw1W11 w co-.1 MtMaOr Tliom•• K1nil .EGlltt J1;om11 A. M11r,lilao "'""'"" l:flltr Reagan Ciits Medi-Cal By $115 Million Slash llch1rd P. 1'11 Stulll Or .. """'" ~Jter -CO.I• Mew: m Wnl II\' 11'1•1 tlfWPOl"t .. ,C'i'I, m1 w~r 11111a lwlWlr'4 • ......_ t.w11 m ~' ..,..._. """''""°"' •ltdo: l7''S tMdl ._..,.,. 6111 Qtrntt'I"! JU Hllrlll al (11111111 ll;MI SACRAMENTO (AP) -G<>v. R"g111;_ launched today step No. 2 in bis crash economy program: cutbacks in the Medi· C.1 program of free health care to the poor. The RepubUcan governor c a l 1 e d reporters Into his council chamber to an· nounct the efforts which he said were re- quired by law, to wipe out 1 multimillion dollar dellclL In the plan. Sleps to lrim Medi-Oil spending by 1115 million tllen were ouUlntd by Dr. Earl W. Brian, chlel of the Medl.C.I plan. It tncludls a 10 Percent acroas-the- board cut in payment to doctor•. hospttala .and pharmacies in pa¥ment ol servictt. Reaa1n said the soarlna costa of Welfare and Medi.cal, totaling a $90 million deficit during this llJc•f year alone, "now seriously J e o p • r d I 1 e C.Jlfomla'a fisc>I balllJICe." "The law requires lbat the Medi C.I proaram be operaled wilbln budgal<d .,. pendltures," he noted. Jn the meantime. all the state's SS county ~'elfare directors gathered In Sacramento for a briefing from State \Velfare Director Robert Martin. This was on implementing a federal court order to raise grants to needy families with dependent children. Reagan said the new Medi-Cal cutback! are temporary, but will be in force unUI 'he state can reform the program so th11t Its cost Qo not continue to spiral out or COl'ltrol.- {les.p(l a.aid "there Is ._ great deal or confiision about lhls program'' and noted crlUctsni by perspns wbo believe doctors, dentlsts and other he1lth e1re providers "are rtaplna, a windlall from the pro- gram at the lall'.pa)-'en' expense." "But 1uch btlit:fs are unfounded and contrary to lhe facts." he said. "The truth is, tho taxpayers owe most of thtm I debt of gratitude," Reagan Slid. '"Now we must ask thtm to again pull In their be I ta." Reagan added, notinc the required cutback in payment levels. School Board Attacked . Grand J.ur y Ca lls Coun ty Office Obsolete ,,t . .AbOUtlon of ttie Orange County school voters will want to see the resolution of the passage by the Legislature of AB 808 bOcrd and the office of county superintt:n· such problems transferred aa far aw1y "provides ror a comprehensive review dent of .,chools ls be.ing urged today by an 1s Sacramento ," Peterson commented. and study of the offi~e of the county Orange County Grand Jury which brand., "Abolition of our servl~ would mean superintendent of schools." • UNi posts 111nd their funclioR! as "obsolete the resolution of Oranie County iisuea by That study is now in the hands ef lhe and no tonier nectssary." agencies and persons in far away places Joint Legislative Buditt Committee in Their removal from the county scene who are entirely unfamiliar wllh our Sacramento. should coincide with the wiping out o( "• county situation. Noting this, the Grand Jury urges the large number of other administrative "I really am staggered that the Grand committee lo recognize that "there is positions" in the county school s organiza· Jury coul d consider such a report and neither the economic base In Orange lion, the Investigative panel commenta In time their inve1ti11tlon just before an County nor !he practical ntcessJty in an a special report, Jssued Tuesday. election-;'' Peterson sald. "They are urbanized &rel such as thia for a County supervl!!Ors and the county saying in effect th3t they are better able separate agency entering into the local B 1 Ed d 1 th than the voting public to judge the ef· educational picture. oard 0 ucation are urge n at ficiency and value or the board and my "'Duplication ol administrative and report to "approve no new pro'"'ams or e• of(ice." staff efforts ii a l11Y11rv we cannot ar-lncrease the current operating budget for --.,. the county department of education u It The Grand Jury noted in its report that ford," the report sll.tes. entails the use of county funds." A second Grand Jury recommendation calls for ronn1lion of a committee of county superintendents if lectslition "reflecting the views ol this Grand Jury report " is adopted. Such a committee, the report state11, might well suggest transfer of the ad: ministrat ion of special acbools. tht business office. the audio-visual library, teacher placement services and creden· tial services from the responsibility ot the county superintendent of schools. The Grand Jury report was branded to- day by county school chief Robert Peter10n as "unrealistic, pretty in· appropriate and by no means reflecting the wishes or the voling public." The county school superintendent pointed out that the grand jury's ~n­ cluaions "are directly in conflict with the wishes of Orange County residents 1s demonstr1ted In the last election. l'ictim of Fire Donations Being Asked For San Oemente Famil y An appeal waa Issued thia wetk for household Items and food to a11ilt the family of Ralph Armstrong in San Clemente, who lost everything last weekend In one of the clty'a wont residential fires. day , including those of Armstronr·s mother, who lived in the f1mily home. Persona wlahing to donate Items to assist the fam ily during the interim period involving inllurance procedure5 can contact Mrs. Anderson it 492-2599. By cont.acting her, donors c a n detennine what Items wpuld ht. needed, she said. "The voters defeated Proposition t In which they were asked to rule whether or not they wanted an elected auperln· tendent of schools." Peterson said. "lt seems to me that tbe Grand Jury might have t-.ken a clon look at that vote before they lsaued a report that atill hasn't reached my desk." DonaUons alrudy have bten received, said Mrs. Ann Anderton, a neighbor of the burned-out slx·member famUy, at 1905 S. Ola Vista. Thus far, with ~e campaign only s day old, Mrs. Anderson said use of a two- bedroom house haa been donated by a local realtor ind aome furnl!ure and clothing 1lso has been pledged. "Clothes art not a problem ; we already have received Iota of them, but food , bed· • dlnf-and linens. furniture -all are welcome, she said. That report was compiled after the Grand Jury decided that "rapid urbaniza. lion or \ht last decades bad made the ex· istence (of the offices listed) obsolete in Orange County. ''As the school districts have grown they have provided for their own needs In alm05t every area," the report states. "There are a few services rendered by the county office which are needed. "But." the report goes on, "there is no legal line of educational leadershlp from the county office that is binding or necessary tor local dlstrict.. to conduct their every day businesses. "The traditional cordial relationship that existed between the c o u n t y superintendent and the superintendents of the various school districts la missing to- dl:y ," the Orand Jury asserb. "'Jbe mai n • reason is that most service• from the c~y offices are no longer needed or sought by districts." Peterson "tod1y lir1rw¥ct thoe com- ments l:a "untrue and imreal'istlc" and commented that the creaUon of issues and· problems between Orange County school districts and the need for a referee or advisor in such disputes was "a clear example" of the need for the county school board. ''Then we have situations in which two or more Orange County school districts may decide to partk:ipate in a joint ven- ture," he said. "That is where our organization steps in as a guide and neutral party for auch projects. ''I don't think our Orange County Adwnl....,enl GEM TALK TODAY ' by -'· C. HUMPHl lD (Restorlnt Rtmembrences) Do you have a valuable fam- ily heirloom? Fine jewelry from an age past possesses an exquisite singular- ity and matchless quallty all its own . It reflects the fine crafts- manship of its creator and the cultured ta5te of its owner. At one time in hls life a per- son may acquire just such a precious piece of jewelry. That valuable acquisition will then be pes6ed on from generation to generation in lbe same family. Unfortunately, sometimes heir-IOO~s will suUer with the pass- a~e of time. Occasionally they will need to be remounted. If you possess such An heir· loom , il's r,robably your desire to restore t ot its original Qril- 1 iance. An experienced jeweler is skilled as no oth~r person ln this delicale art. Why not discuss remounting your heirlooms wlth us today? We appreciate and respect fine jewelry as ~uch as you do. Exciting jewel creations are yours lrom J. C. HUMPHRIES JEWELERS. You'll llnd only the finest in all types of jewelry. Also special order work, fine watch l jewelry repalring. "There are so many things people nted when a fire llke this hU1," said the volunteer. While the relief effort continues . treat. _ ment is progressing on second-degree · burns suffered by the father In hi.a at- templ.s to rescue, the coupJe'a young son, Tim. 3. The family 's p()!Muions w e r • destroyed In lht tvtninc blue la1t Satur- Bankruptcy Case Delay Granted; Broker Ab sent A bankruptcy hearin1 Jn the taAgled nnancial aff1lr1 of the now defunct World " Trends Financial Inc. of Leisure World WIS delayed tod•y in Santa Ant F*5eral Collrii . ' • Referee A. K. Phelps set the inquiry in- to the concern managed by abaent stockbroker,. Joeeph D. OW.ney for · 10 •·vi · ThurS'(lay. Dulaney is sal~ b)' in-' vatiiftorl\bf tHe Oriqe q>unt~ Dld'rlC:t 1 attorney's fraud squa4 to be iJvinj lft MllRich, Weat Germany. Federal, state and local Jnv!1t11aton are anxious to Interview Dulaney on his handlinl of 1r1ru1ctiona that led to the folding of a '3 million financial empire largely built through •nvest.menU by reJident.5 of the Llruna Hll11 retirement «immunity. Complaints from residenta who aUq:e that Dulaney did not deposit their in- vestment.5 in mutual funds art being In· vestigated by the district attorney al'ld the Orange County Grand Jury. j Armstron1 will remain at I.he Oranae County Medical Burn unit for several more weeks for treatment of painful burns on his face, head and upper body. Tim, who escaped unanlsted from the blailn& home. was released from treat. ment today for burns of his feet and legs. He was to be reunited this afternoon with his mother, also suffering from in- juries received during the blaze. She i.t being treated for a major l11fection or a foot woond. The family will take up residence ln the loaned house two doors IWJY from their home which was rued by the fire which 1tarted in. the downstairs bedroom. • Y uletid~ Theme For Art Exhibit ... The December art exhibit at Laguna Feder1I Savings revolves around the theme of Christmas, featuring nativity paintings. Christmas crafts and holid1y art work by stuj:(ent.s of Thurston Intermediate School. Individual exhiblla by several artists Include jewelry, stoneware, m e t a I sculpture and paintings In o 11 s , watercolors and a!!rylic. The exhibit is free to the public during business hours. Monday through Friday at 260 Ocean Ave. OF ram mega, wo8derfuI ·p,_ ... P""· 'Christmas su1111h•rtw•••Y1r time onwo•'•""ue1 ' e llmt for lht girt ol an position of 1mlntnce1 Omega, th it Cl;lrittmas Is It. In Int world of l Sur•, a diamond bt•cel•t fine wttcti.I m11nt 1lmpl)' W•lch la 1n opul•nt th11aht'llkl'lowyouw1n1td, Chrialm1s o!n. But when 1~ bit! for h•r. And tht'll ,1ht walch la Om991 , aucll prob1bly n•v•r n11d cpul.,.c• gains 111oanc• 1no1her witch for an tfle alld partn1nency. Chri1trri1se1 to comt. n 10MEGA LAYAWAY NOW POil CHRISTMAS J . C. J.lumphrieJ Jewefe~ 1823 NEWPORT I L VD., COSTA MESA CONVIHIENT TERMS L4.N~MlllCAlG-MASllRCHARll 24 YlAIS IN lAMl LOCATION 'HONI 141·1401 .,· ' , I 1 r I I • • I l i I \ I I l I , _5 PILOT-AOVERTISER Wednttda1, Dtctmbtr _2. 1q10 , l ''Soft & Ori'' DEODORANT Noll'stin1. effective prot1ction. Scuted or Unsc11ted. ii Ponderosa :I T~o·lone green nee dles . 1 Lights may be UJ~d. W/ Stand. &Fl 15.49 6 Ft. White heavy gauge steel. W/ water conta iner. 2.79 Batting White, llirneproor. 32"x 32". , '' Eff erdent'' Denture aeanser Tahltts Cleans deep stain ....... YA•DLET 11 Black Label" 2-Piece Set .After SltM! lntion 4.12 oz. and Body ~~5.00 ANTISEPTIC Kiib 1erm1 11 contact. ,. 211L LA01n· Jewelry Boxes Walnut foish, 1111Sical jewel lxll witll ballenna. 3 camiiart- .. n1s w/ 6 69 mirror in cover. • -·--= _--;:--'"I,.,,,.., ." I . ~J ;.; .-,I r-1 " --:i ~::i ''I......,~ -~~f~:, --~-·-----.. ·. holy Antiqae finish "Old Oesk" style wooden J""1 llox witll framed minur. ll .49 Handy Dresser Valet Top with pull 6 49 out1,...lry drawer. • -... , 1 ..?'-~~. --. ~ --~ ' --·t-. Beautilul Italian styl~ l red velveteen lined draw- ers. AMorted colors with antique gold trim. 5.69 Musical Jewel Bo:c in go~ with 7 39 ma~leto~ 30rawers · • Musical Jewel Box, Span- ish Style with 6 Oraw.,.. Massive and Beautiful. Western style with 3 pistols on top. Brown color with red corduroy lining. 6.49 Pirate wooden chest style, octagonal sh<lped. Wednts411, Dttombtr 2. 1970 ____ ;:,;.DA;;.:.llY:....Pl:....l:.:.cOT:.....tfft~ TOOTHPASTE For irresistibly white teeth. liHI Sill & HARD CANDY · PIH KING Ovenware Set ly ANCHOR HOCKINC ••• 12 Piece "Meadow Green" Oven 6 49 Cookery Gift Set For Every Baking Need. R11. UI • PINITRAY Sunlamp Kit The Best Next To The Sun! 8 88 W/Mjustable tl••IHl• holder, wire guard. • Novelty trimmed brocad~ or pla in styles. Heel and firm sole. Ass't colors. Sizes 5-10. l<>iln __ _ JOHNSON ' JOHNSON Baby Needs Cards, Tags, Seals "Flavihist P-A" ~! ~~ 225 Pi""-I com· 53c ~ele ""'rtmenl Paper & F o · 1 siLF.nru 12 Rau c1mbinati .. 1. Tags & Folders all dilternnt. designs and 1 66 SO Piec:es, luxury Set co•rs. The nght wrapping '" every gilt. Re1• 2.11 • for beaut~ul pac1,1ies. 59c P per or Foil 88 • 20 w.,.. Ass't holiday c . 11Jewel" Bows d~. ns and colors. 1td1 P F .1 Brightly derorated nb-79 Per or 01 33c bon bows in ISSOl1ed c k 1ted s1n&le rolls. •K• 1 t~~~. t~~~idi~ !~~~: sec "~ te.1th• .... • ' , ~~~u~ss~~per'''b 33c \ 11hl High Fash· n. Madras. colors. 1rr Curling Ribbon · =~~"Vflde 37c 'Sasheen' Ribbon 125 ft. of 5/8" Ribbon in Holiday Co~rs plus 55c 200 incbu of Magic Transparent Tape. -== ~~I ,_ ~ ,~. I Po...ior ... Sott. Pure & I Silky. 14 oz. I Oii ••• !Jnolin enritfled. 10 oz.· • i.11 ..... ~ skil lilft .,, s-ll 9 Ol. Sweh .•• Twin T"' r ... yet ".uib~. 400·~ Year Chi ice CAPSULES ••• for long lasting 1 98 relief frnm sneezine aod ,.,.; aingestlon. 14's • fLAVfHfST FLAVIHfn FLAVINIST . Couch Syrup Nasal Spray Cough Syrup !atr1 Slrnatl Dtc1111J111t . Fer Illy 4 IL 1.88 21 CL 1.59 4 IL 1.29 DRUG STORES OPlll t AM .. 11 PM-JDAQ NEWPORT BEACH 1010 , .. , ... Westcllff Pl11ia HUNTINGTON BEACH Adems & Brookhurst HUNTINGTON BEACH Sprtngdolo A Edlngor HbterPill Orwll{fs-C- Wltl ceril1u 1l1<lrfc ta1tll- lr11I ... All In one smartly. styled, compect '"it With 4 color coded brushes. Pushbutton oo/olf switch. Wat" Pi~ has pressure contrnl lor comfort of "'" 4 color tt~•d jet tips. 29.88 11111 BROXODENT AUTOMATIC AOION IRUSN FOR TEETH & GUMS ~lcl, eeatlt IP & down action aets teith "'llY olun & Imes mouth pleauntly tln1lin1. Sta111.-Mthl R11. JUI 12.88 . - . , . • :ID DAILY PllDl SC Wtdntsdi,r, Oeun1btr 2, 1970 No More • --• I 1 . ' I I I- l • l l ' Wednesday's Closing Prices Wtd11ttd.,, Dtttmbtt 2. 1'10 , -Complete New York Stock Exchange LiSt" · Blue Chip G1·oup Show B1·isk Rally NEW YORK (UPI) -The blue cb1p group spearheaded a brisk rally on Wall Street today that saw the Dow Jones Industnal Average penetrate that 800 level !or the first tune since early January Shortly before the close, the closely watched blue chip barometer was ahead 8 S5 to 002 64 Of the 1 651 issues crosstn2' the take, 972 gain· ed whJle 427 declined A turnover of around 17 000 000 shares compar· ed \v1th 20 170 000 shares traded Tuesday th e fourth heaviest of the year SC, Co111plete Closi11g Prices -American Stocli Exchange List • • ll 111\ I ·~ .. ... ... ,. '""' + llll ·~ • • I I l ·-• Wfdntsday, Dteenibtr 2, 1970 FIRST DUNKING -Bellina IV, the tlih Santana· builders of the Santana line and numerous small local offshore races. Down the Ways 37 to be launched, is !or the Bill Schock family, boats. The Scbocks will campaign Bettina IV in 2~ Boats Vie Race Won LEGAL NOTl<:r ...... B, , NHYC Cl•TU•iCAT• °' tUtlMlll Y P$Tt011t tll.\MI i Tiie ..... ... #ttf¥ ......... .lo; killlf •1 ., i.u~ "'· '• A NeWpo~~ Yacht c.,. ~·. ~. _.,. . Cub sallinl am ~8sfed by ~~~ ;~~.,. ,.ft"!.Nkl : Chuck Lew 1 won the COlllflP of 1o11ewrn. .....,. first Leh ·team racing :m,:11.,~~" '.T' 11l>K• °' ,.. . , '- challenge for the 'J ean o.rv M. le"1~. :ur w 11ton rlaf T h Na. 6, Cotti MIU, C:ll", Schenck Memo r o p Y o.ttc1 Nov. u. 1•11 ... da G1ry M. Woltttlbtdl ~n Y• STATE 0" C:ALl~OllNIA. The NHYC team won three 011AHGE COUNTY: ' ' Sfuied Saturday . f ... hed led . °" Noftm'*' 17, lf1'0, bttof'I -· • The PaciOc Offshore Power lhe race will be Maury Fort. out o wn: sc u sis races Not•rv 'ubllc "' ,,.. 1w .. 14 stat., Boat Racing' Association kicks ney 1n his 32-foot Bertram hull, against Balboa Yacht Oub r,:•1:: ~!ldi.. o.~ ':,ir!:1': off Its 1171 campaign Sat\ll'day and San Diego Yacht Club. 111m• 11 111t1Kr1Md 1e 111a w1tt1111 .,.. with the running of the sixth Zippe, and Phil Cariooff• of The NHYC team was Lewsad-i1rvrnen1 •Nf .W.C.wlldtld ,,. •xtc:u1ec1 Rum Run race from Lo n g Costa Mesa in his 30-foot all-der John Ferrier Bob Davis ~~rc'IZ:-iuu lurnin I "·th • • Mary lattl Mortell Beach to the Malibu Pier and a um nvader. P\I • are and Peter Parker. Nottrv Publlc -c:111fern11 return. inboard powered craft. The BYC team was com-~~':'1c:'r.~ 111 The Rum Run series takes · Ramos is expected to have posed ollf Jimill TyMlcCoer, d>.xgyandle :ruc:':'."':';;:1an •11111,.. its name from the event's per-an edge on the big inboards ln Campbe , B r ,ublllh9d Or•"" coe1t D•ll'I' 1'11ot petual trophy, a renovated old· rough water, although Bob Dave Ullman. The SOYC te~ ~~tmOtr 11. u 11111 Dectmbtr 211..,Z- fashioned rum keg topped by was Malin Burnham ChicA No~-k~'s --foot Salty Vl k-' LEGAL NOTICE an even older-fashioned brass •u.:o v~ "' Rollins, Dennis Conner and t---'=~~,o..:=::.._--splttoon. ing, from Encino, also would Ralph De Souza. ,.4",, ~ t f boa benefit from ---·· ..... CEllTIPICAT• Oii •UllNl ll l wen Y· ive or more ts-'"""6l' PICTITIOUI MAM• • I I din hall •--bl ff ••·uJd the •--~ Im 1'1111 undenlfllld 00.S urtltY lie 11 ~ nc u g a _,.a:n g o • ...., r-. .. cuu up ca A d T h dlX11"' • llln!M11 •t lflJ ~ •1w .• S00re Speedsters are expected -as it did a year ago -the xe eac er s CCllll Mesi, C1Afomla, lllldef' Illa fie· •· ·•··· the ~-~· line win ld be U I~ I tltlcMl1 firm ,..,..,. of .lo\IYOl(O'S _,!Mt w l)llVW up at :Jwu ~mg ner cou na ona u 1P e-Cl arm· Purae wld 11rm '* ~ • ""' followlnm orf Belmont Pier. engine outboard king Dick De-..... --· wt1o1e ,..,,,. 111 "'" Md ~ a1 • '' = in-rft~• II II follOWI : The Offshore CI ass ls Witt of South Gate in his mag-FRESNO it AP) -Seven 1t-11:1 s"rQnan. 1n1 Mtnclolt or .. composed of powerful racing num hull, All~au.rus. structors 1and o ri e &d-g'j~ =·m~'i7, 1910 machines complying with the Another light weather fave> ministrator ! at Fresno . State t.TATI! oic ~°T.~J'~~'lt"' full mechanical and safety ~ rite is Ed DeLong of Burbank College have been terminated ouMGE c:ouNTY: ouirements of the American in his 24-foot Campbell bull in what one victim called a N:'~ .. ;~ ..:'·.,!,t1111wW::. Ttti.~ Power Boat AS:sociation. Spectra Ill powered by twin "political pqrge." ...._u,, -•rid 11-ld 111rt1N11 Any of the six entries are 454-cublc lnch Chevy engines. Five of the terminations are = 1~• =.cw.;-::;-i:":rt111~ capable of averaging 60 miles Det.<ing races with his wife effective at the end of the 1tn11M"' '"° Klti\oWledeell ,,. execvttd an hour over the 96-mile Susan as his partner. spring semester and the other ~~fc','AL SEALI course. 1 Bill Vogel of Arcadia and three one year late.r. ~:1':,.,8~~b~c.i11orn11 Boats in fou r other c asses Bob Brown o( Los Angeles are LEG"'· NOTICE • o',•...,.1nc:1pa1,oo....,1c11n will start simultaneously with t d t · the· ·~ the featured Offshore Class at expec e 0 continue ir con-F.-. Mr commh ilon l[)lpl,.. test for Pacific Class SUpte: (l!ltTIPtCATI! Cit c:o•PO•ATtoN ,o. '""'4tli.Md APc)!.I '· ,,,~ I D 11'1 Plkl 10 a.m. and will-run the same macy among single-engine in: TltAMSAc:r:;i,.:U~u:,i::~s u1110•11: ,,._tier ie. t:"'-.,_, oe~r ,, ,~ course in open competition for boards. THI! UND£1lStGNED CORPOltAT~ 1110 21U.11 first-to-finish honors. Point.. will be awarded in =:,:;-:,.~1: ,";/ ~.:::"f'....':..~ LEGAL NOTICE Defending champion i! Rudy BRA N_.i 8ffctl. QIHfoml• '2'63 ur.dff n,e • Bill Schock Launches Santana-37 Ramos of Gardena, driving the event towar~ the _POP 11ct11111111 11rm · Mme o1 Bo No , c••TtPICA~~-:r tUstNl ll the FE Plus Special on behalf seasonal champ10nship and the PAIUCHURST Pu9l lCATIONS, ' (llvl11on PICTITIOUS •AM• of its owner, Hawaii auto deal-overall western championship :!i!~.,P~~~,!!~· ?::· r!t'tw':! ~ ur:''~~=s ~1:r1~z.~1J: ~ in each clas.s. co,,_111on. whoM pr1111;1111 Pia(• o1 N._.t &ndl. c:.111em1., lll'dll" ""' fie. er and sportsman Jim Pfleu--============.lbvtlneu 11 •• follows~ 111111111 11rm 111me a1 MAR rN£1ts 1otn.E By ALMON LOCKABEY ... 111111 ••• ,., After building a baker's dozen Santana-37s for other yachtsmen, the Bill Schocks • now have one of their own. The 14th and newest San- tana-37 to be launched -was Bettina IV. It first got its bot· tom ftt at Lldo Shipyard and was the subject of a gala christening party a few days Race Halted By Weather Stormy weather curtailed the final day's racing for the Barney Lehman Trophy and the class cbampiombip of the J,.bman-12 d inghies at Newport Harbor 'Yacht Club la!l Sunday. The regatta 'will be con- cluded December 12. Ted Munroe was elected preaideot of the class associa· lion at the annuaJ meeting Sunday morni!'g. For • Weekender Advertising Phone 642-4321 I I later at the Schocks' own marina at 29th and Lafayette Streets. "Bettina IV is a standard Santana-37, a class which has U.S. Y ac1it Scores Win l1i Australia SYDNEY,-Australia (AP) - The American yacht St. Fran- cis IV, skippered by Tom Blackaller, scored a third con- vincing victory · in t b e Aust r a l ian-A merican Challenge Trophy for 11ix- meter yachts off Palm Beach Sydney Tuesday. St. Francia JV needs to win only one more in tile best of 7 series agains t Australia's Toogooloowoo V. Blackaller ·was flrst away and rinisbed two minutes 36 seconds ahead. Heath Lauded LONDON (UPI) -Prime Minister Edward Heath was named "Y:achtsman of t n e Year" Tuesday at a luncheon of yachtsmen and yachting writers. Heath, who probably will receive his trophy at a boat show in January, won the Sydney-to-Hobart race last December in his yacht morn- ing cloud_ • been showing up well in medium and Jong distance !)Cean racing events during the ·past year. The first one was launched in May of 1969. The Sanlana-37 was design- steel and running rigging dacron. In addition to the standard "spade" rudder, the Santana has a trim tab rudder on the aft. end of the keel. ger. It is 3 J2-fOOt C"l'V poWel"· t' PARICHURS~ PUll lSHING C:OM-SHOP and 1t11! 1o11cl !Inn .. Cllft...-d o1 _, TA S PAN"!', 1'9t Mllnrovl1 A\'ffl\lt', NtwPOrl IN folloWlnt pef'SOll, wf1oM -In tull ed by four 13.'>-horsepower s R Btadl. C:•Ufot11l• t2"3 '"' nlac• ol rH~e .. •1 folloWI: h WITNESS 111 1111111 fflll ltlh dlY ol Robert G. ShrNWI, 11«12 •l/'IMr Mercury outboards in w ich Sydn1y Om1rr ;, an• of th a Nov•mber. 1'70 AVot., G1rden Grovot, C•lll. Ramos roared to victory in a world'• ,,.,, a1 trolo,1n. Hi• !CORPORATE SEAL) D•leel NDY. 10. 1t7t PARKHUllST PUllLISHING Rolwrl G. Sl!rHvtt modest 44.8 mph in Rum Run eolumA i1 D"• of tht DAILY COMPANY STATE OF CALIFORNIA v last June in heavy seas. PILOT'S ,, •• , f1 at11r11. JOstPh c. P1rkhuril. ORANGE COUNTY: Prnld111I On Nov. 10, 1970, 11etor1 -· • Not1,.,. Orange County drivers In STATE OF CALtFOllNIA, Pub!lc Ill •nd !Or utd Sl•t.. ,.,....11 ... ed by Gary Mull and is · pro------------COUNTY OF OrtANGE, 11-•-reel Roblrt G. Sllret¥n kMW'n lo On lids 11th dl'I' of Nowmbtf", A.D. m1 lo bl 11'11 pe,_, wtloll ntme 11 lt1D, btf«e -Oo!11 Fr11IK • Nof1ry 1ublcrlbed lo Iha wlthl11 l111!1'11fMf11 •nd Publlc·ln MMI ... 1o11d County •nd Sl•lot . ..:tMW!Nted .. utc:Vlld 1fM -· Nlkllnt lheNln, dvlv commluloned •"' !Ollklal S...IJ duced exclusively by the W. D. Schock Co. at its Santa Ana plant. It was designed and built as a capable racing craft as well as comfortable cruiser. The hull is one-piece hand laid-up fiberglass with a balsa core. It's specificatiom are 37 feet eight inches I e n g t h overall, 30 feet on the waterline, 11 feet eight inches beam, five feet sevep inches draft, sail area . 627 square feet, displacing 15,000 pounds, including 6,600 pounds outside ballast. Standard interior layout in- cludes bertlu to accommodate eight, hand.rubbed varnished mahogany· woodwork, carpeted cabin sole. large "L" shaped galley with formica counter and a lhree·burner gimballed stove with oven, stainless steel icebox, s a I t water pump in the galley, large chart table, enclosed head with marine t o i I et, shower, and ample storage. Auxiliary power is a 3o. horsepower gasoline engine IO"'lllt&...:1 with a 40-amp alternator, 2:1 TITLE DEFENDER -Rudy Ramos of Gardena, l!Vlg noled as one . of the world's top inboard and outboard marathon stars, will be hoping to repeat his last year's win of the Rum Run Series Saturday when the fleet of offshore powerboats roar out of Lon,g-Beach on the 961·mile sprint to Malibu Pier and return. Ramos will be racin~ this 32-foot Cary hull with quadruple Mercury outboards a s power. reduction and a Marlee folding propeller. The boat has a 40- gallon fuel capacity and 40 gallons or fresh water. All spars are aluminum, standing rigging is stainless _,., ~llJ\I IPPotlrld JoH911 C. tllfbt H. C•"""' P•rkhvnl k,_~ lo m1 lo be thot Prati· Nol•l'Y Publk. C11llllrnl1 dent of ""' corl!Cf'•llon lhtl •Jo:RCU!ld lh• Prlnc:l ... 1 OfflCI In wJthfn lnslrum~ on blh•lf ol the COi'-Or111" C111111ty poratlon 1119r1fn 111mld, •nd adc nowled!I· My CommlU lon E1111lrw eel lo mt mat fl>Cfl CO'llO!'lflOll ll!KUlecl Sept. u. 1t7l the 1•me. Publlll'lf!d 0!'111!1• COiii Dlll'I' P'!lef, In WUneu Wtte•fDf, I h•.,. h1!'1!un10 t+o~ 11 .. 11. ll afld DeClmber 2. 1tt .,.... h1llll 111!1 •lllxad mt' ollkl•I _, lt10 f1Q6.JD till d•'I' 1nd vu r In 11111 c«11nc•tt 11rs1 •bovt! wrllttll. LEGAL NOTICE (5EAL) Dorl1 F, Fr11ltr NDTICI! TO Crtl!DfTOlllt Hof1rv PubUc · C1llfornl1 IUP•lllOrt C:DUllT OP TH• ITAT• 0rl"9e C1111nlv O" CALIPOllNIA "Oil TH• COUNTY Mv ComrrilHIOll Explrn O" OllAHO E Autull ~. 1914 Eitttl o1 Mlbll Nill• S.m!t, 111.o POWLER, KNO•tll A MAl.Tl!NS, kriow11 •• ,,.,.1191 S•ml1, 01clllld. A~ ' NI.A ...... Llok '· IC,..., I!". NOTIC:E IS HEREBY GIVEN tt h • 5"tll Miii! StrlMI, Sult. 11\J crldllon of the •bD¥• 111rnacf dtcMnl Dr•-· C.IH9nllot t2* lh•I 111 per_,. l\IYIAt cl•lml q 1fnst ttoa Pvbllllled OAAlll C:011! 0..llY Piiot lolld d«ldtnl •re r9'1\!lrld lo Illa ll'>lfl'l, Hown\btr U. •1111 December i. '· u. wHh Illa naensarv -..dlars. 111 Illa ofllw ltJD ntf.10 of Illa cllrll of thl 1bow Mlllfllld CD\lrt, or LEG •L NOTICE to P,.llftl' 1111m. wnh _ 111a lllCtu•l'Y ·,.. -vouchotn, lo !hi undenl......:I 1t ""' olflce-__ _::=::.:.:;,~_,,,.,-=~;.::::_ __ 1'111 hll AUorneY, RoY 9. WOOIM'(, 1'17 C•rtTIPIC:ATI! 01' BUSIH l!SI Wl•lclllf Orlve, Suli. Numblr ,.... PICTITIDUS NAME N•WPlll"f Buch. C•llfornll. 92660, which h ..... tt1ot place of btJ1lneu of '"-uncter11ened 111 •....., uncftflltned·11ot1 Ct!'lflv 1h1 ll c°"'" 111 meltflrs Hrt1l11lne 1o the nt111 ol 1o1.td ducll ... • ~IMU II P.O. Bax 4'36, dee~! within tour ,,_,,,. •!Mr lhl '"'1111. Cllll. ttU-1. C1llfornl1, undtr the tlnl .ub11atlon of hf1 fl0!1c1. flclfllaus firm """"' ol ANKH •1111 th1! Dilotcl S-ltmblr \I, 1911 Mlfl tlrm 11 COlllllOlld ol IM fol'-1111 0-ld 11 Samii Pll'~ wMH n1me In fvll Ind place ol Admlnllt;•llll" r~ 1$ •• loflowt: ' Ellen II. M1reol'", &AO lrvlne Aw.. wlfh.flle.wHl .. nrlOflltd $101 Ne-1 Bt•~h. (1 111. Of 1111 E.11111 el • O•lld Nov. 2A, 1t10 . ,,,. •boW Mmld dlelldtnl Elll!'I e. Mlrldl1h """ •. W90IPJ", STATE OF CALIFORNIA 1'11 WMICHff Driv., ORANGE COUNTY: SWIM NwmlMT .... On NOY. 74, lt70, botlort mt. I Nola"' Ht-rt •tad!, Clll""'ll f'iMI Pl.lbHc In Ind '!or Hid St1te, Pfl'50lllllV Teh 1'14) '*""6i •-•red Ellfll a. Mereollh known ID '"' AfftrlltY "" A*"l•l•lntw ID bot ltHI ""'"' whose 111,... ll 1ubscrl~ wllit.lfl9.WllH _ _... eel to !he wl!M11 Instrument Ind PuOllthld Or•"" C:otlt O.tl'I' l'llof, 1ck1111Wtl!d111!d "'9 extcultd !he umc. N<Nember II, 25.. and Dtc:tmbtr 2, t, (Otflcl•I seal). lt1D 21'7·10 Rehl H. C:1n1tll Not~rv Public. C:1lllor11l1 Prl11cl111I OH!ct In Oran11e Countv Mv Comml.,lon EJplrn Set>!. u. 1973 Pllbll'hed Oran111 COii! Dlll'I' Piiot. November 25 Ind Dtc•mblr 2, t, 16. 1'10 2:1:1-7'0 Andy's Fun Ask any kid. "Ask Andy" ls run. See it Saturdays in the DAILY PILOT. The -Big M is -big enough to protect your interest with the nation's highest rate on insured savings -you can choose from 4 insured guaranteed-to ~grow savings plans. o But equally i!Tlportant-cares enough to give you very personal service, D Why not open an account todav ... and meet the people-who care. MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIAT10N Corona cMI Mar otnce: 2117 E11t COlll Hlghwar / 875-5010 Other offices In Covina, West Arcadia, Paaadena and Gle ndlJe , i' 1 • • '• " • " • " " • .. ,. ' ' " " v " ~ " • " " • •• y H .. "' -"• ~ ~ ... ~ '" ... " '" • " ~. •• " ] I . { ' I ---------------------------·--- -- \ W~at. Dtetn"'' 2.1970 S PAILV ·Pl~O: 3 '40 Miles' , Yule Lighting · Co:rlfe$l Announced Keeping elive ' tradition begun in the 1930., the DAILY PILOT today an- nounced that it would team up .wilh the Orange Oxlnty Coast .A!sociation to co- seonsor the 1970 version o( "40 Miles of Christm as Smiles." The· Christmas lighting and decorating contest started by the late William Galllenne, one of the Orange Coa!t's most colorful promoters and longtime manager of lhe Huntington Beach Qwnber of Commerce, ii believed to be , oile Of the iongest NMinl events of its kind Jn the Weal. 11 ue. togetllie • ,11'1Jit ,~ Orange Coast clUes and~'encourqes iiidlViduals; grou~ cities, cornnlunities · and com- merciaJl establishments all ·'along the Oranie~ ~ -from Seal Beach to San Clement,;C -te upt up the coast for Cbriatmu. . More than 1 dozen local organisations A Squishy, Soggy Saga Of Home Ownership By JOHN VALTERZA Of Ille ~Ur P1191 119fl Hollywood has missed the boat on the greatest. most colossal Idea for a movie script ln years. The title? S.Q.U.l.S.H. The plot? · M Well, it start! with a young family "fortunate '. , enough" to find a rich relative or scrape .up some savings · and buy that dream of. every Southern Californian : the new tract home. · ·, "Let's examine the tiUe. · ~' S.Q.U.J.S.H is the rhythmic sound heard throughout l a new tract in Capistrano Beach after the seison's first substantial rainstorm. Children make it. Dogs do too. : And the l:lero of the piece hears it in his fitful sleep. Our hero is a tragic figure with a mailbox constantly stuffed with bills and letters from crooks selling you a homestead act filing for $15 (you can do it yourself for a few bucks). HE HAS JUST been introducM to his new tract home with its remark· ably shoddy craftsmanship, cardboard walls, 0 vau1Ung ceilings" ••• and a substance caUed hardpan. That's the bad guy •.. something the salesmen call "soil". Ory, the dirt is an amazing substance. Pickaxes bounce off, hardly dent- ing the stuff . II you hit it, it laughs at you. When the hero hauls in his rototiller with dreams of lush green lawns, he rides a bobbing motorized monster at $3 an hoUr. THE f\tACmNE MINES many marvelous things: Beer cans, chicken wire. SO-pound boulders and a scattering of finely grwnd hardpan that reels like flour. · . And during-his morning's w.ork h~ has {ought the cbugmg monster while fen<ling off three peddlers, a minister in 9e1rcb of a flock, two land- scapers, the welcome wagon, a new milkman and a dozep. gawking ~ who just left the model homes to check -JftSUD'labJy -on the quality of the neighborhood. The tilling ends . And as the last cloud ol dust settles-;on the lfindowsills, the nm ~ lets of rain fall on our star, already sufferin,g from a hernia, a separated shoulder, weeping blisters and a $15 check paid to·tb equipment rental agency. It might bounce before payday. ' THE RAIN FAW merclleMly, digling trenches a machine couldn't even hope to tackle in the monster soil. The dirt, he is convinced, really is glue. And then the final bettle rages. The camera cornea in tight on our hero -battered . . . his teeth c:lenched ... rain dribbling down the back of his neck. lt zooms backward, showing us the lucky homeowner, wearinJ leaky, smog-eaten hip boots, trying to unstick a shovel from a mud puddJe. Framing the scene is the bright billboard with drenched flags waving and '!lessages beseeching you to buy ... buy ... buy. Will They Race Horses A,t Orange County F~ir? A hearing ts scheduled ln mid· December to figure the odds on whether the 1971 Orange County Fair and Ex· position will -or can -feature horse racing. The July 13 through 19 event would pro- bably be doubled in length if the idea becomes a reality. Directors o( the 32nd D I s t r i c t Agricultural Association are awaiting results of a study based on thoroughbred racing and the facilities required at other fairgrounds. These findings will be aired Dec. 17 \l.'hen the Fair Board conducts its next regular meeting in administrative offices at the fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. This would merely be the first stop, General Manager Ja:mes Porterfield pointed out today. "Our position on this thing is to gather the facts about whether it is even feasible to have a racing complex," he ezplained. Approval by higher agencies, deve1op- menl of a one-mile thoroughbred track, conttruction of .stabling facilities and assignment of racing dates are: other con. sider a lions. The racing study was initiated at the Nov.· 19 board meeting by President Timothy Strader, recently returned from a visit to the impressive-Fresno County Fair. Horse racing is featured there -as at several other state locations during the June 14 through October season -and has proved to be a money-maker for the tlght:.budgeted fa irs. A projected budget for the 1971 Orange County Fair and Exposition places it at $338,000, up from $2.86,000 for the event last July. State funds totaling 165,000 wlli be allotted, compared to $58,000 last year. SaC.ramento legislators and th e CalifOrnl1 Division of Fairs and· Ex- positions for about four years have bttn urging local fl'llr boards to develop more &OUrces of year-around income. Co.sta Mesa's JOO.plus acre. facility CUI" " rently has a rodeo area including a one· tenth·mile track, while thoroughbred rac- ing would require a full·mile oval. Porterfield said he believes the re- quired land I! there, but pointed out stables' are available for only 44 horses , while an average fair-time race card would require up to 700 horses. A typic:al race calendar would include 12 daily events for up to 12 days, six thoroughbred races and three each for AP,.Ioosas and quarter-horses. Horse racing as a method of increasing attendance and income has been discuss· ed occasionally in the past. but Ull! is the first concrete move by any local fair board toward it. ' If the:y vote to proceed Dec. 17, the Division of Fairs and Expositions would have to -pprove, and also the califomla Horse Racing Board, which assigns race dates. Public bearings are required in each case. One problem foreseen ls working the Orange County event. t e n t a t l v e l y scheduled July 13 through 19, Into the alrtady established state fair rating circult. One potential solutlon lies in possibly setting alternate "dates. ~ Orange County Fair attendance suffered considerably in 11169 when thousands stayed home to watch the historic Apollo 11 moon landing mission. A new moon launch ia tentatively set by NASA for nezt July 13 and alternate dates could be oel il that 19 confirmed. One feequent critic of the borae racing proposal -as ouUlned iq prior dilcuulon -b Dlrtctor llurT Williama, or An.lhelm, "'ho voted for lhe current feasiblUty aludy. He has been adamant against the con- «:pt of selling the existing site for development and relocating elsewhere. advocating instead the Improvement of what ls in the public trust now for recreatioft. have Joined the OraOI-Cowrty Coast Association and the DAILY PILOT in the effort to make tbe 1970 edition or "Smiles" the best in its. ·Jone m..tory, in terms of participatloo. · Some of' the Orarige Coast's inland areas will be participating for tbe first time. Arriong these wID be the Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce, the Sad- dleback Valley Ch~ber or Commerce (headquartered ln Mission Viejo) aod the Laguna Niguel Homeowners Association. Five Judges Switch Posts Next Year Chambers of Commtrce in Seal Beach, Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Olsta Mesa. Corona del Mar, Dana Point. Caplstrapo.Beacb, San Clemente and San Juan Clpistfaoo a~ hive .Signed \ip as. local sPonsors. "I:f\e Laguna Beach Junior Chamber of Co.mmerce is sponsoring the local effort in the Art Colony. Other sponsars -if they hurry -are welcom~ to "ct1me aboard," according to Cap Blackburn, president ef tbe coast Sal ety Proposal assoclaUon. Potential local sponsors should contad the Public Sef'\'.ioe Department of the DAILY PILOT ~l !42"311. Local rules. .calegories of competition, deadline datei and judging dates will vary. But judges in;' I.be areawide "40 Miles of Christmas Siniles" contest will be looking for only three things:. · (1) The area judges will be seeking, "Christmasville 1970!' -the area, com- munity or clly wblcb best projects to Uwn the Clristmas spirit. (2) Judges will be seeking the best decorated _residence. (3) And the bes! decorated commercl.al estabUlhlnent. , , Finl, -d 'll!'f thir4 priz., wlli be awarded in e11ch of lhe~ latter two categories. 1 En1'y blank and a full !1'Pl•uUon of the contest is included in ·a special ad published today on Page 35 of this edition of the DAILY PILOT. Cars to Stop at 95 MPH? WASHINGTON (UPI) The oound horns and llaah ligbts when 85 inpb tlnuous horns Ind n..lilni lights would Transportation Department p r o p o s e d is reached1 warn the driver, pedestrlW and other Five Orange Coast jurists will find Tu·esday that all passenger cars starting Although the proposed safety standard themselves in unfamiliar courtrooms with 1973 models be designed to operate was not P.Ublished as·any sort of national motorists that his car wa.s_'j)eing driven Jan. 4 when the 1971 assignmer.!.s o[ no faster t.ban 95 '!'liles per hour and to speed limit, the department said the ·con-at excessive speed" of more than 85 mph. Orange County Superior Court become Speedometers . would nOt pe , permitted effective. lo show speeds higher than 85 mph under s::,d~~;i~:: ~is~:r~,o:i::.rn~! Survey, s. hows Half of Gls' the standard ten(4Uvely .. t by the Na-presidlng judge _ his second' m:cessive tional Highway: Safety Bureau for Oct. 1, term in that office -but Judges Hannon 1972. G. Scoville, J. E. T. "Ned" Rutter_. The' standard, including the 95 mph William S. Lee, Bruce W. Swnner and In v • t u M • • limit on maximum possible speed, would Robert L. Corfman will be moving to new . I e nam se ar11 uana apply not only to passenger cars bul to court calendars. trucks,' buses and motorcycles. The only: Judge Scoville of Westminster will be exceptions woUld be police cars. moving to the court's Department Three Th ind tr d bli h UI F b to take over a general trial and probate WASHING1l>N (AP) -The Army some time Jn their llves. About half sai<f · e . us Yan pu c a.ve un e · d ul f · 26, 1971, to submit comments, after wbk:b cale·ndar. He relinquishes his present today relea,se res ts o a survey in· they used marijuana in Vietnam and 31.4 the government can make the rule final. bench in the court's law and motion dicaUng more than half of the enlisted percent said they used it before entering modify it or abandon it. . , 1 division at year's end. nu:n in· Vietnam who were polled may the country. -The department said the standard fJ Judge Rutter of Newport Beach will ha•e used marijuana at least once and --One out o( six or the 994 or 17.7 per--not "Intended to affect v e hi c I e move to Department Four, domestic th 1 · · · h b'lu 1 ki performance capabilities needed ror safe -lati'o••, from h•'s present general lr•·al a one 1n six 1s a a 1 a user, smo ng cent was a habi·tual user in Viet-, " •w dru · passing, acceleration and hill climbing." post in Department 12. the g 200 t1mes or more a year. nam, using marijuana 200 or more times · Cars should be designed in the f'uture Judge Lee of Newport Beach takes A team of Army psychiatrists also told during the year or more often than once oto develop vehicle p e r f 0 r m a n c • .:>ver a generQ) trial and defaults court in a Senate subcommittee that the use o( every day. capabilities'"more adequately at low and. Department ll, vacating an almost iden. opium by troops in Vietnam tripled when -Nearly half of the outgoing enlisted middle-range speeds," the safety bureau tical assignment in Department 14. compared to those who used it Defore men favored JegislatiOn of marijuana . said. Judge Sumner of Laguna Beach is reaching the Southeast Asian country. -Twenty-two percent of those coming Officials said the auto industry woo14 posted to general trial and defaults in be asked to provid~ increased act Department 15 and will be vacating his The figures were reported lo the into the couiitey and 27 percent leavlbg it celeraUon in shorter time , than it now . general trial bench in Department 21. Senate's alcoholism and ,narcotics sub-said they planned to continue marijuana ,takes most cars. Judge Corfman of Newport Beach will committee by Capt. Morris D. Stanton, use. .The safety bureau said studies had in; lake over one of the newly created chief of the psychology section at Ft. -The survey revealed "a slightly dicated that the fatalily rate ir)~ Superior Court divisions -Department Meade, Md. greater incidence of marijuana use In "markedly at speeds over 80 miles a11 . 24, general trial and defaults. He will Stanton's survey was conducted, he areas where combat is heaviest." hour, and that there is a direct reJa: leave his general trial SfK!t in Depart· Stanton told Chairman Harold Hug'hes lionship between the severity of injury: ment 16 for the new post. testified, at the 22nd Replacement Bat· (D·lowa), that, if there is any error in his and vehicle speed." Other key assignments in the 1971 court talion in Cam Ranh Bay in November survey, he believes it would Pe in the The department said lhe proposed.st.an. calendar include the return of Judge 1969 among 2,372 Arm y personnel, abOut direction of underestimating, rather than dard would help "reduce the gap betweeri · Byron K. McMillan to Department Five, half of them arriving and about half of overestimating, the problem. maximwn attalnable speed and thtt·: the court•s criminal calendar ind Grand thelfl _de11:artiog. Vjetnam. "for_th_e drugvuser to admit..on paper-speeda--at-whicb -OCCUpant----nstrajnt JUry-dlvisloa ~ ·--Stanton reported these major results: that he has been or is using the systems ·are capable of adequately pfo.. Judge McMillan will relieve Judge -Of1the 994 outgoing enlisted men 5.'J.1 substances.. may be askJng ·a great deal," tecting vehicle occupants from aerN.ioo James F. Judge who Jlas been assigned percent said they had tried marijuana at Stanton said. jury or death ." ... by Judge Speirs to J>epartment I~ a ----,~~~,,---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 1eneral trial and defaults COurtroom. I r ". Three Superior Court departments have · not yet been assigned by Judge Speirs. They will be filled Whe!'l Gov. Ron~d Reag.0 •!'!"'lnla the judges hi Is cur- rently see.kin& 'for the eipanded Superior Court. Prisoner Salary Proposal Nixed By Supervisors Prisoners in Orange County Jail fa cilities will not be paid for work they do while serving time . County Supervisors decided Tuesday that Sheriff James Musick was right when he said prisoners earn a five.day reduction in their' sentence for each month worked and an additional fivt days for good conduct and that was enough compensation. The subject came up last month when Donley Ray Sharp filed a claim With the supervisors for wof.k done while s~ng 10 months in jail on a burglary sentence. Sharp said he should be paid 25 cents a day for the 180 ·days he worked at the Theo Lacy branch jail in Orange, or $45. Prisoners are paid 25 cents an hour for work at the county's Industrial Farm, but as Sheriff Musick pointed out this was . approved by tbe Board of Supervisors many years ago. The sheriff slid the board never has adopted an ordinanc;e establishing a fee for work in the ja~Js proper and he thinks it should stay that way. Edison Reqliests Boost in Rates SAN FRANCISCO -S:oulhern California Edison Company today applied to..,.the California PubUc UUlltles Com- mission for a 16.1 percent 'iDcrease in rates. The proposed lncreue would add an estimated fl.28 million annually to Edlaon'1 electric revenue and raise the average residenUal customer bill about eio .. , .... per day,T ' A company spokesman said the in- crease was necessary beca1184! of sharp increases In the cost of new money slnct the 1969 rate incrtase. NewTijuana Mayor Plans Street Paving TIJUANA. Mexico (UPI ) -This cily'1 first elected mayor in more than five years wa1 •worn in Tuesday and be said his first move would be to start paving more of the city's streets. Jose Manuel Gonzalez Ramirez, owner or a multl·million dollar stationary bwinm, succeeded Ernesto Peru Rul. J3ushmills. The whiskey that spans the generations gap. f or 300 years, a whiskey fro m Bu shmill s has been with us. Charming us. Beguil ing us in a smooth, poli shed and altogether lighthearted fashion. 15 genera tions have refined i t.15 gqgeratlons have si pped it. The ve rdict: Near per f ection':'b ush mi I ls. Fu 11 of character. But nol heavy· handed about it. FIJvor- ful. But neve r over-po,verins. Bushmill s. It reflects the past \.vi th a light and lively rlJvor thiH is all 1od<1y. Compare it to your present whiskey. You needn't purchase a bottle. One sip at your favorit~ pub-will tell y<>u why Bushm ills has intrigued .so many gen· era tions. It is, simply, out of sigh:. BUSH MILLS IMPORTED FROM THE WORLD'S OLDEST DISTILLER~ & tlUIO OI 1001 fRIS11 Wll1$Kl!S-lf PROCf-IOll llO 111l~(L.UIO.111£ JO:l. tilRNl.l.UCO.,llCWfOM, jl,f, •ltll " .. . ·" . ' ' . , • i j ' • J L ! l i. I ! • . (: • •. - 4 DAit( PllOT , WtdMsday, Oeumbff 2, 1970 . ; . . .. • . .. ' 'There'• been another 11tulflel' • SiYmholism '.,. r. • • ' • ."o ~' .. ~·· ... .... t - ID, S~.king " • f • ....__ • J • • ~.~· ,!-.i ' > • • .... .~~· .' .. ~·;.: •llf .,DJCa :wm ~f~;iiion o!"'Nter.J. Rjckel'• re-1 .. ~l'l'~.111o1 1n1er1ot, panicolarly In !!llllip of·---and ec6logy, proilal>IJ,..l.. iifll·M Ion ta pogtertty. <'! ,lllin ~ a poolority1, tltat . will \le er.~2'" c\\d" • .qed Job ... · i.Wlae.} · 1 • Pontiff Warns Youth·s Don't Reject Lessons of Past, Pope Says SYDN&Y. Auwalia CUP!) -Pope Paul VI lold a ctQWdad maellng of II Cumi&n filths tonl,cht that ect.1menical unity can only be achieved thr'oQ&b aur~ ferln& and that blat<p" cannot be written off ovf:rnl&ht. A r11UCJl Proteatant rninisltr was eJectecl from the strvlces attended by 3.000 persons in Sydney's town hall when he rose to his feet and silenUy displayed anti-Catholic slogans.painted on his shirt. Outside, a small band of mllllant pro- testants marched in silent protest, one riding a donkey. Tonight'• spe<cl> ended the last full day of Paul's visit to Australia, the first by a Pope. He leave;s Thursday for JakarU. Hona: Kong an4 Colombo, Ceylon, to end a nine-day trip that will take him 25,000 miles. He appeared fit and rested despite the. arduoua ~Y· ·, 1.r .. niommg devoted ta the yoon& 1nd elderly, the Pope gave a quallfltd .en· doraemeDI ol Ille. worldwide youtlt proltst movements · 'bcit warned against any wbolAs.tlt: rejection of the teasons of h;ifP.tY; U. delivered the homily at a speQat y!Nth ~ at Randwick Ract course lttinded by 150,000 youth . lft iOid' ~m there are ways and n,.e.tis · Of ~ reforin but: "U you tum hack on younelvaa, , ff you Ill •• llllnl 1botl1jn< 1trl and Wted a haby youratll up u aupntme judpl ol YOlll' for a kill. lilquiring, "la it a 1trl?" A truth, U Y'" rejtct thi pul wlijilaa,lle, nurte ~!Jld, "oo, J'1"' .boilneas, 11'1 a tbtn the world of tomomiw will not be boy." Tbl PoptlKl(dcJect. 1m1fed'ud wllk, noticeably better, even U it ii dJll-1." ed on. En ""'le ti)~ hoaptW he 1toppad Against the beat of the ..,. Ill tbe open hia llmOOllino •!Id' llfetaad an a.year .. td air service -the secOnd in tbl ract crippled tirl held 1n the arms of ber course In two days -nuns covered their wetplnc father. headS with newspaper& and many rllMd To end his Jong day the Pope went parasols. ScbOol 1irls, miisy in tonitbt to the Edw1rdi111 styled city ball miniskirts, fanntd thel1\Mlvti witll their wM.rt M met orthodox prelates in black, hats. The Pope llood h•tleaa. the ..,. •n1Ueu biabop~ S.lvallon Army leadera reflecting from his bal~ beW, ap. In tbetr blue uniforms -and a pretty ta. parenUy imp!rvioua ta lite Wt a1l4 year .. id coed, Cheryl Frankly, in a white discomfort. __ . midi ....... She was representing Sydney. In 1 tour of a convent tJUs mornlnc he Untvenlty'a Cttholic studenta and rtld told elderly priests, "ff age or 1iclmw the lint leuon. has cauted you to retire from the 1ctive Tbe aervlct was boycotted by the Rev. miflislry you know that the exercise of Mateus L Loan!, Anglican artbbishop of your priesthood has not thert,~-~· who qid "the Roman C..tboUc UallY. dimbllsbed; it bis oaJy Jta conliIUhl· to adhere to O!rlain expression. •1 • docfitb wfllclt are totally alien to the In a ttlUr of an old people's h6lllt bl· 1'bale 'dwlCtlt of the New Testament." told the reoidents, .. yeu lllllll ,DOl-fD• llowaw•, 111*' Aoglican leaden did at· this peri<>!I. of your We a fodiil ol fallun . land.' ·•. or dilillllatonment. 014 qt It , ttUiy a · 1".Tbe beneat heliLat.ion of sensitive c:on- stage ot tUi -it is the flililllllliftt Of IClencta aiwayj demand ' rtapect and adult life."· . unlaratudfll~,"·. tit•·; Pope aaid of At a'·IUburblJI children~& holpbl the .CUntenJin,. ~There ii,~oasywaf. pontiff diatributtd toya ~~ l>Y the ;'Tl)ll .8'f\'l~. Js 1n hiltoric tvent. Vatican, biesslld a roaary bandH llfll lly l!elblJrC quite ii'• It has happened helare i1' Aultrllla or even i.n lb, wider world . Reds Unleash Rocket Fire Tht prmpect qi praying tpseth~r for the unity ol *11 Chrlatlano hll atirred lite Im· •lin•ttens and fited the ~· of all wbo aro i..rt • .an~ Cowlllea ,otbers." Up, Down South Vietnam .. 'll!in' need bl. no . besltaUon, however. ·~ ~' the 1en!Un4tliin i>f H\1$al'• cobipei weer. m ll1IJll\er 1n wi!~ he fiCad llii llCklJia, vowiJ\g to fall ''~ ~D ~W' iP JllY ~ and Mt a bu~ !'I my liacll," st.Imped llhil .., • SAIGON (AP) -Communist 1pnner1 tru'l 1PJc .sacj;ee. unleashed a aeries of shelling itticks up the Mekong Delta:. A u.S. 1pokesmb ntportad tllat a U.S. • Hint of Life . Vital Signs Found in Mete(Jrite . WASHINGTON CUPl) -A hint that life may ex.ilt elsewhere In tbt uni· verse wu found in 1 meteorite that fell in Australia. ., The National Aeronautics and Space Administration '(NASA') nJtl Tut• day the meteorite waa found to contain amino acids -th~J1uUd.inc~ block ol. all life ~ wbJch originated outside the earth. •· -~- Amino acids and olhf:r complex organic molecule& have been found ln meteorites be!ore •. but in~ cJSes it could not be proved that Uie 1ublL1nce1 were not produced by contamin1Uon on contact wilh the eertp. • •• , The positive ldenti!icaUoh of I/le extraterresti'Jal acids wal ml.de by a team er scientists at NASA 'a Ames Research Center at Mountaih View . Calif. Dr. cYrll Ponnamperuma, the chief scientist. said the discovery provides stron& new evidence for the theory or chemical evolution, the process where- by complex chemical molecules evolve to the point that t.hty c1n reproduce themselves. . NASA said the find al.so "suggests lhe possible exist~ o! life else- where in the universe, resulting from chemical evolution," and "nuiy provide .a new time sequence for the origin of li!e on earth and elsewhere in the unl· verse." The meteorite from which samples were taken fell Sept. 28, 1969, near MW"Chi!!IOn, Victoria, Australia, and i.s believed to have ori(inated in the belt ol uterolds that orbit between Mars and Jupiter, NASA ..1aid the meteorite was formed about 4.5 bUllon years ago, like mOil others. Scientists believe earth and other planets were formed about that Jong ago. "Fiodine ol amino acids and other complex organic molecules in the Murchison Meteoritt strongly suggests that these cGmplex life materills have been present from the time of formation of the earth," NASA said. The Ames Research team. using "the most precise methods known for exact identifications o{ complex chemicals, 1' reported strong evidence that the Murchison Meteorite 's amino acidll were chemical rather than biolotical in origin. "The amino acids found were of an almost equal mixture both D and L types (right and left.handed molecule structures)," NASA said. "Amino acidll of biological origin. like those found on earth, are llll of the left-handed variety. "Biologillls can imagine that lift on another planet could be based on riaht·handed amino acids instead. But they agree that a mixture of both typet virtually rules out biological origin, and certainly earthly origin. a.q ;I natural born Te1u, I and dewn South Vietnam TUesday n!Cht, · auic:flted it with the f.U of the AJ1~0. firiq rocke1-and mortars intc three air Anll 11' up confident the cry "1'.emember bases, three proviilcial capitals and two Wal.IJl'' will serve •u an ln!plraUon to district towns. 1tMratjop1 of bilea&.-.red bt1J11ucrats It was one of the biggest °'-.t?Lll for lhe u n& unt>orn. enemy guMers in two mOft'lm. ..\llied The~fact UY.t Jfic~eJ man11ed to inject military spokesmen said .~f\t e r • a 11 a fUjlp rot.' d t:I m;a !Jlto his ejection· t•.sutltiu and dam11e were light. But an beccqes 111 the' mote rerparkable wben unspecified · null\bei' o'! AmeriCi'.ns w111 we~~ •• Uit& our J11"111:'ic form of . killed· at the blg cam Ranh B•Y air bese IO . , .. ent ma~ l)O P;l'OvWon ftr the 1!3 milts nartbetJt of Sal1on. and 1more Air Foret F4 Pbdtom jet fl&httr·homhtr crashed toclty in Ute lower· Latt1m panhandle; prmunabJy lt w11 bombinc the Ho · Qli Minh supply trill. '!\le spokesman said both crewmen were rescu~ ln &ood ccndiUon bu1 ~ caqM of the crash was not kt'lowll. It wp tM Tith American plene rtporttd leet .ver Lat1 since March 10. In Phnom Pafth, the Cambe<jjan government said ita treoPI had ltemrntd the ijlree-we!:k-old o!tenaivf: . )Jy Nri Vietnamese ibd Viet Cent north ol 0.. copitai and had bl,.. COilnNr Cfivtl. Come hear. beautiful · music. ~iua dlJf!IPlnt' or C4l>irW!t. rfl4m· Ameri~arui weer wounded at the Phu ~ cat air base 100 Jl!ile~ up U)e coast from T¥}e is scant opportunity for a depart. merit bead lo exhlbi~ valor ~ resoluteness ~ the occaaion of Ilia handltment. J'O !Mcldlli.j(!Ue 11!),ll• and coolly itghting a clgarelle al'he «'l>Otng blind!Oldad: No "'°'"' lllUna of the chin a:s the buttono are sbelllad l"!f" hi! lwJi.c, Ordirtarily, ahout the bal he C8ll llope for ii tc be permitted to quietly rtsip. Al~ugh some students of prernmtflt defend th~rocedure on grounds it la the mOlt hum1ne wiy tc oust a pq~llc Jir· van~ I CODJlder il.de&r~4inl· , Cal!l Rafth lay. Enenly rop;:ets also hit Holloway air field in the Ctqtral bi1hl1nda, where both U.S. and Soutb"Vletnamese personnel are stationed: the provincial capitals of Pleiku City and-Ban Me Thuot in the cen- tral high!'""' and Qufng N11i on the CODtnl c0ut, and two district toWll! in :Uerlin Summit ' , B l\kds Starts;. OUtcome Vital BERUN <UPI) -Sovie! bloc leaders todly ope11ect a Warsaw Pact 1wnmlt meeting in East · Berlin that could determine the rate of West German ef· forts "to imjrove rel~.tkMls with Com- munist !;1st "J!:urope 1ild attempts by the big !our powen te reach an auetinerit on ltrlin. A' cft,inet. offlc!r, in mY 'book, ia e~ ti~' to }Mve' hts , avtruoe t>ecome a ~ apaMcle, whlcb will offer him 4n ~ to Carl')' it off With disJ!ily and...-~. · The Common.isl summit coincided with 1 h ncludad the impertanl miniaterlol council -Ung .. ~ jt ov,r, •ve co of the: North A"t•tic Truly Or1••'••tloo that Jl!e ~ of ' ~t officer lllould " --t1~"4c:t: at ~'!ilber on the aoutb (NATO) in Brvssels. Observers tbere lawn \f the WMtt Heu,e or the ~ said 'NATO u:pected. a 1iirpr~ move of tlit. Wllll!nl!M Mompnent. · fl""' the Communists to preuure the Sl4M1ni l>Ollind a larfe rcl\llt; ,which We,itin allies to agree ta a wi·illfo-the'.,... ~l'Y eccupled at cabinet. pean security conference. m ...... LaJl!e 1'1.!!iljent. A> a "''l'I of The Eut German Communiata mean· ctrumDerl ~ an a~late tattoO. time ooptinued to harw we'1em traffic the '·~blitei t1ffker 'step. two pacq on Ute.vital around links lo Berlin for the fQl'WCd •Q4 ~ to ae4t himSt.lf. . fifth consecutive day. West Qtrman , _.,.,... u,e presi~t !"1111 the c!mf CUAtonls officiall llid trucu carrying out.~ under ·Ji.tm. supplies tc West Bulin we:re held up N ,hJgh dr1111a th-1 La •imply loadad. !ro111-four to 17 hoqri while tlucu lea•· wlfll ~holjaqt, lllat 1)'11< of ceremony Ing the. city .were deloyed up to·aLa houra. = hald to beat. And the op. Al -. 200 wut-bound trucu and llO far dlcnitY Qd aplomb woukl. airtelqoblles were backloaed at the y Ulll!IPltad. • • • Dnwli.a Clleckpajlt outside BtrU.. of. -UPI fjcifll repdrtad. American Alliel Pre~ent Package 'For:..Own Defeme . , BRUSSELS (UPI) -America"• Eun> pean allies today ban4ed bu a,$1 billion mixed package of clsh, troop! and material contributioni tc relltve her Of some· -of the lotd of Eur0pe def~n1e. Diplomatic sources said l/.S. Defe~ie Secretary Melvin R. Laird welComed tt as "a step f~ard.'' The IOW'Ctl said Laird described it as ''a greaf help tor the U.S. government·• In ita effort lo cut dtfense costa and "a atep fOfworS In the ript diredlerl." Tk. E\flopun offer wu hlMed to Laird 1t a meet.iris of' d.,:eue lftlftllttra of 14 of the 11 Nerth Atlalltic Truly OrganiaaOon (NA'ro) meml>tr c:ouolrlea. Frapce, whfcll withdrtw ffmn Ute 1lllance'1 mllltarY llde La llM, ~d 1111 like part. 'l'1ie meetJn1·1aunc11tq the IMUll - day winter stoclda):ing •-of N4TO fon!llJl, def .... and fin-Jllillioten . Del4ils of Lalri'1 welcominl 1peecb .,.,. not diacloaed inunodl1toly. But NA'ro -llid ht sin1Iad oul far .,partjcul•r apprev-1 ~ offer te sputd 111 addltlooal l4JO million over lllt 11111 five years on ~ncrtte shelters to pretect NA'ro aircfaft, a . eew NATO .. I". muni~11.tiol}S ~stem and llmUw "Qt· fraJ!n4<t11rn" projecta. IUlO!INi> c1e1 .... mlnllten bad ...... to· their pocka1e offer at a pretil!lltlary meet1n1 here TU4fday. Re'co·rd · Highs Hit Nation ~ ' Warm Spell Brings Twisters; Some States Still Shiver - .. ¥111 '"""*" '"'"'" wtilt~ -l\KM ~ ~191'1 ttmMr•llHl6 Ill !Pit 1t1lfwltl 1t~r -ew l'lllW 11r .c.i.t -ff1f tr._ ' ~ WI II tht Mltl4JI Att1111k r .. ltn ltff~. A ,.....,,... wtt IHH -llftuH Ill fll6 -·~""'· HlllM .. I Nell'. NoYtlnbW r1W.ftltl Miii tf ..... llltl'lt• II tlft ,,.MIKI. N\Otft ,..,..,._ wlHI r'#IWIM "'lU!11t Ill C1Uft111l•'1 lit $11' 1rM ti.It fllt¥ ~ Mt~ i... ,,, ...... 1wellt11 IMlll!lllll ''"llT'll. remper.i11re1 .... ~ ,,. AlllUll\/ll'llvt J3 ti Alll:,,.,ltt " All1~t• " .. 1111'1'\trtk ~ • ... " " ·'""'" u • •l,.Wfl1¥Ult u .. Clllc111 .. u c1.-1n~111 n " Olltv., " " l>u Mo!Mt. • • 011,.11 • • "•lrt•Mt ... ... '""' ...... '"'" " " ·~-.. n •• Ht11111 ~ " 1(1......,1 Cl,,. n • L"""'' .. a L .. ""'"'-.. • Ml1mt .. n MhtMl"4t1 ... u ...... °""'"' " .. lrttwYMir • .. NWlfl '14111 .. ll ... ..,. :i Ok~'*"li Cttr .. .4 ....... .. " i'tll'l'IWl~I .. b ............ • 1: -" •• l"lfl1tvf'lll " .. .-.nJl!ld •I " •• ,If Cfflll " " It•'"'" ff :I ... 1··~""""'-" .. •If Ltkl (lty, .. • 1111 f!He • .. ''" r•l.ct • " St.NII • .. S'"lllllt JJ !£ T•k• tlmt •ut frem ytur Christm 11 1h•p19in9. Como to FASHION ISLAND, NEWroRT IEACH CENTER •• THU~SDAY, DECEMBER l, 1970 .,J mHI !Cl IAXTER., ,.,; lxpert org1ni1t. Ht'll show ytu htw you t.O c•n pl1y beautiful music •n 1 Penner.1st eltctric. Chorcl or,an. ' H.t 'll 1n1w4r.your que1tions. He might -~ ·~•n Pl~.:t your f1v1rit1 tune. T •~• . n11o: ;1•r•at 1.b,,00 TO 12,,00 AND •• ' i.oo TO 7:00. Penncre1t 11 ·5995 --•!Md-•.H;gh lmpnt J?ely1tyren1 e1l)lnel llluml~ · riatM'lndleator, on/off button. . '. ' 1999Sr ,_lftntt .. t •o chord, double ~u11 rHd . oriian. Natural wtlnat veneer over · "'Contemparary" style wood cibinet. FUil rang• e11pre1sion pedal, permanently ' ~and-tuned slalnle•s steel rffdL lncludel Instruction and aong book. PtMorett 40 chord tltctrlc reed orgi'\• 151.95 'tnncr .. l deluxe •o chord. double manual rHd organ'. 249:15 9995 Ponncroat24chonl ••ectrJc rHd org1n. War nut toned finish ovtr wOOd, FuU r1ng1 tllpresslon pedaf, p1rrn.anent1y hlnd·tuned 1talnless s!Mt rtedL}ftCludee ln1truction and 90ng book. U• , ...... ,. Tl11'1t Fa~Menl Plil\. F1•hi1n l•land, Newport Center I - . . I t I l • • I ' ' .. ' '\ , ! l l I i : l i ' ! ' ; l I I t • l ' t ; . I I I I I I . . • • r 1 ' . I I l TlllM!t~'t llllMtMl\lblt WIN'nlh Wll mhlH t1•11 l11t '91' !flt uHt• 11\l~UI, All ....,..,t<tftlllH OKlll'llllr '9rf\lll touc.llH ffWll Ill OU•111mlt C111t1111Y. WIK"1Ml11, c11111M w~ll t!lielt l1 .... WU "Mtl.111111" "'"""'1 ·~tt. N1 llllllri.I ...,.. r9Drltd'. Tl! .. .., •• Wo...._ " , • • '~--'~~.._~_.;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' --. ' , . Two Killed In Offshore Oil Blaze NEW ORLEANS (API -An '«lffshore oil well blew out dur- ing drilling operations Tues- day, catching 60 men in a nash fire that forced some to jump 75 feet into the-Gulf of 1t1exico. Two Yt'ere killed and several badly burned. Officials said the fiit pro- bably would bum for days, but there appeared to be no im- mediate polluUon p r o b I e m because the oil was being con- sumed by the flames. "The oil seems to have a high gas content," an official sald, "so there should be no proj:llem as long as' it is burn- ing." The platlorm, some 60 miles miles off the Louisiana coast, contained 22 Shell OU Co. wells and two complete drilling rigs. Identity of the dead was withheld pending notification of relatives. Hospitals at Raceland , Leeville, Galliano, West Jef- ferson and New Orleans reported 17 persons injured, some critically. $5 Food Stan1p To Be Issued WASHINGTON (AP) -The nation's food stamp program has become so popular and af. fluent tha~ the government soon wW issue $5 roupon denominations lo n e e d y familie.s in addition lo ·$2 notes , the largest n o w available. ~· -~. WiI1ds Push Slick ·Past Coral Reef KEY LARGO, Fla. ~UPI) - A wind shift Tuesday eased the thieat ot a 75-mile.long oil spill lo lhe Flodda Keys and an underwater state park that features a submerged statue of Christ. "Unless there is a heavy wind change, I predict that the threat Ls over," said Hannon Shields, director of th e division of Marine Resources for the State Department of Natural Resources. "There was a terrific threat to PeMekamp State Park dur· ing the night and early morn- ing hours, but the big threat has passed," he told a news con£erence. He said the oil was within a mile or two of shore, and some came asb<loe earlier in the norlhem part of the Keys, but that it was evaporating, emulsifying and b e I n g dissipated into small patches. He said state offi cia ls es timated Crom tables that some 12,000 gallons of cruae oil rpixed with light petroleum U.S. Vessel Rescues ·20 Fishermen NEW YORK (UPI) -The United States vessel American Archer picked up 20 survivors of a Japanese fishing trawler on fire and sinking in the Atlantic Tuesday night, the Coast Guard reported. A Coast Guard helicopter and the cutter Spencer were en route to the scene &Orne 240 miles from Nantucket, Mass., to bring four injured crewmembers of the trawler Togo Marn to MaSsachusetts General Hospital in Boston. According to radio reports from the American Archer, a container vessel. Lhe bodies of two crewmen who died in the fire remain aboard the Togo Marn. had been spilled by an Italian vessel passing the Keys ~100. day. Some or the reporl:i lrom state ofUcials conflicted with those of the Coast Guard, wblch said one of I t s helicopters searched for two hours in the area of the reported oil spill Tuesday without finding any significant amount or oil. Scientists Find Clues To Evolution BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - Three scientists studying the chemistry of heredity report they have joined two genes together in a process that could provide a clue about the evolution of complex li!e forms. John R. Roth, assistant pr<r fessor of molecular biology at the-University of California here. said the results tend to support a theory that the fUsion of joining of separate genes is an importan t mechanism r 0 r developing complex proteins. Such p~ telns are the basis of complex Ille forms. "It's possible that many complex proteins found in organisms today may be pro.- duced by genes that are the product of-· such a fusion event,., he said in an inter· view. The eJJ:perirneot by Roth and Joseph Youmo and Tadaahiko Kohoo, bioch emists at Brookhaven National Laboratory in Upton, N.Y., was published today i n Nature, an international sc ien. tific journal. The scientists joined the two genes inside a conunon type of bacteria called Salmonella, a one~elled organism that causes certain types of· food poisoning in humans. Perfectly timed for Christmas Accutron · by Bulova l.l You haven't 1 minute to lose. Or aal rt:'Not when you shop for Accutron, the watch that a:ives you tuning fork tirr:e, gUaranteed accurate to within a minule ~.a month.• . - We have 1 superb selection of Accutron watches, styled to suit that special man on your Christm1s list. C~oose one now; we'll keep It on hand 'till Christm as. Accutron by Bulova. From $110. . ' ., DAT[ llNO MY "M"-1411. told llltff. Mlilth~ .... Miid. Sitt:" IJ DATE ANO DAY "f'"-1411. Miki SOid. Sll•tr cHtl. Sa C) CAUMDAll "Ml"-C..,., elntlc. IPlllln• ...... ,, ... t . ACCUTllldfll "U."~•H -r1l dlml. bllrtM ~, Jlf\ I I> AST~MARll 11 "A"-Tffo.tl-lllM wt~O...,dltl.$111. J} DAll:MOMY "AO"-loUIMllll 1Dlfcattflllf ............. ,_. •1 llotCIJYIOlt ''24r•-su,,., .iw •" 1tfllllt•• 0111. '''" M) Ch\T£.MDtli\Y ''f"~ -•ti Mal, l•K>-tllM. •t•. J) UAC[Yl[W 'T'~lflrlllP 11111 1et lft 1tflMm ........ IM, • • laolJAMorl-i! • Mast .. C ... HAUOR SHOl'PING CINTH HUNTINGTON ' CENTIR 2300Horil«llTd. CosM M- MS·94U EST AILISHEO 41 YEARS llMcltlU109 .. H• ....... llMclt m.ue1 ' CHRl~TllAS SHOPPING HOUl\.S : Mon. thru S•t. 10.9; Sun. 12·5 '' \ l'Ai'lllJ..V CIRCUS ,• • GoW. IY91Y Jt KIYSOHN TOI' Pl~ For f111 ;.d""· Tlitt worldt fir1t tt.,;.,. 'Ji1•. ... , .• llOW 67' .... '·".ow '. . -~ R~'rSll DOLLS A11 iJeal.l•Y fer 11 Ml.,.I 1ittl1 t irl. .... . ··177. •·• eow , ' . " On ly ~fdnndar. Ottembet' 21 1~1tl Ol.ILY PILOT (; Farmington !~~i~-·~v~m~6~11~~~1A~'s~· ~~~~ M• c ' --SNIP 'N STITCH SI ;CPP E We ifeW lll4 e .. 1 Co .. t Hwy. e Co••"• do! Mu· Finds Three Ph•"• 673-aoso CllRISTMAS IS COMING! "FARMINGTON, w: Va . (UPl) -A recovery crew, mining through 320 feet of solid coal and batiling rre. quent rockralls, has foUnd three or the '18 miners.~IUed In a disaster more than two Otct 111btr it htrt tn.cl •• who ••w h.W bttt.r 90! or9oor~ '"•ki119 91ft1 for Chrill111101 .. years ago. The find, first recovery of bodies in more than a year, brought to rive the number of bodies discovered since Nov. 20, 1981, whe nthe Farmington No. 9 coal mlne exploded into a seriei of Orea. Molh•r -• robt or •l·h-• tkirt. D•d -Shirt or ,..,1. • · Sitt•r--Ni9~tl• ;, ptnf 111it Brolh•r -liif•11cho 1htrl or. Tio Fri•11d1 -Po11cho1 ond for oil thot• who ttw, ,1,ctric,.cl1torf, •1tHl119 ... 114. plnki119 iht•rt, tl'ld 9111 cortifictltf. ... .... · Soo Yoo-5 0011! VIRGINIA P.s.:· For you, ._.,.. • i..,. solKtkNI M w.11u1v1 ltwtt lrlml -Ollll'"" t... "" -· Ornt ,, Nnf Wh '/'Oll'l! M Mtdl'!I for l'llolf 11onoay .,..,!ft. ,,,,...., -,.,_.... anlll ..... ~.,.. • dloot4I trorn. • ' One of the three men·wore a set~of false teeth and ~ad a pay check in his pocketwhich identified him as Dennis W. McDonald, 42, of Worthington, • IANKAMERICARO a MAITIR CHA.RGI ~ W, Va. MATTEL S•%DIR CAR w....yo, fa1hoof •laclfic u ni ...... • ••. ' •. Cli•r91 '•• ••• At•i11 a_.i AgaNtl SIZZL. EA:S ~Can ,.. 4.J ,.1 ... 1.11 J•ico ·-"P for t~M •I "-e POWY. ffl .. , .t t6o. JUICI: MACHINl. Uf..fl,;. '"'-ctllll· hcli.ti ... spr1.,.1., s..,. ... ;.., l•w'·fric· ti .. wt. .. 1 ....... ........ Now , .. TEXAS DECK F1111 for !lit whola faPl'lily wifft th.,. GIANT ·1· 99 . . ~ .. Coivette StlRt Ray TM'I ... I~ 11 "'° I /II •It 11Mol C""'"o. II ""''"'"° all ... -•loll oli;lll .... .,.,., .... 1111, ..... ,...... ... ..,1 .... 11 1 .. 11•1...,.. Tllwo'o ..i•,• IOI II Hllf st Jwl "'""'""· ll111 •1111 ......... _ .. __ '"'·-· leco '•11"4 tht Wt •••II laclrit'1• at fha JUICI MACH.INE. Straa.• Ne• 011 tlto co•tt• •t•i11I 11.00 HOT WHEEU . IY MATTIL - . 1111 tey to11taf!•• •~ fll1 • 4 ...... . .'' '~. !' . , 1 ., " .,, ' fl:1 IA.. I 1 1 J • I . ' ,...., ...... , . TMo l__,IMt ......... .... .... ,,J,..11111._,_ ...... . '71 ............ ~ ·-···. 11'1 offn I -,.... !kt ••• lfl.rt Joi It .i-tt ... 11111 ....... _ ,.... ...... , ... . ' ! ,, "· ., I TUBE Of TOTS HOT wtlEELS Drag Chute Set Shown 'Ill Tell '18· Appre1i111altly 1·0 11"l1dic lo'f' for MY' a11d 9irl1. Toy1. ch1r1111, a11i111alt, olo llt, tic. .......... 47· NOW ~ 471 SIO.tf' UST tu1.uasn llOI fd Oil.Tl-IMAkl --""""" tc,;, i..a., •• t "" . .... 1ltrti11t , ••••• ·-r-lffi )61 .4.,..,, th,., iii• , ..... ... H,I , • .,.ff).• 1tfai9J..t. •!!ft• • 50 Fashion lslalll • wmcHnt11 hMlltll l .. pi1'1 M-'et 6219 w .• , .. St. DI O.t121 • .............. i..., ................. ~ .... _ _._ R19 • 7.00 PLUG-A.JUG . ... St.II SOLDBllNG S£T l•lfot!ot tot .... .io11 1w -. WWllll ... lw '"" ... ,. .... . TOM THUMI TYl'IWRITR • .. ...,, • ir-rtltr 99 tllll ..... 1~ ...... ... 9 _,... ......... ~··· -· ..... --........ -..... .. ""'·•• ...... . ... "·· C.ANoeA rAll , ....... ..... 6741 ......... AM- 24 .. Jl12 Fa11101t Gt11t•1I El•cfri1. litltll ft yovr fa•orito '-11 11\' tloriat a1 yo1 •iow ftie Ma!liC ICftlR. #660. -~',;; 2901 .... ' IEllllllERS, SPIROGRAPH ·~-···. _ .. ...__ .... _....._ .... ,..._ ........ , 4.H UST NOW -1s1 TOlllU Tom iacli ,.•liiclo ""' clloldtt tht •11i, .. cli,·•11 foa .. ro that lah kid1 "t.to" t+.1lr f111 overy·~•r•, ~~ 47~ PEGGY 'l'EN PAL ly ·-.. "" ............ ...... •'-•l,.. ,... ........... ~ IH .. " ............ C:-.... ·-""' #11fl. • ~tll4M ......... .. .... , ..... lflot ....... .. "°"'· ...... " "" ... . ._ .... _., __ _ ... """'-!hf ·- UIT6.0I 247 NOW ' .. ,, .r ; " ' "• ' ' • I • • l • DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE A Modest Reque·st Once more voting down a student request for a 'rfree speech" or "student assembly" area at Saddle- back College, trustees again cited community sentiment them down , tf not out, so Jong as they mainllia it's all pa,rt or the practice of their reli'gion. 1 - Laguna's legal eagles have been able to refer to a number oi previous court actions initiated -unsucce11s· fully -in other areas. to sup)>ort their action. • 1\1anifestations of so-called "free sPP~e"" r" · college campuses have perhaps put an unfortuqate tight on that honored cornerstone of Ute American \, "J .... life. But the Saddleback students carefully prepared a list of regulations to safeguard their proposed program, including a ban on speakers advocating violence. using obscenity or character assassination or creating disrup- t.ion of classes. Attempts to persuade the Krishna youth to heed the local yen for peace and quiet by appealing to their sensibilities have gone unheeded. lt would appear that their belief in brotherly love and understanding does n6t extend to their neighbors. They seek the use of a reasonably spacious area for free and open discussion of topics ol current inter· est. Operation Thanksgiving Such free-wheeHng discussion with the airing of di· vergenl views can be a vital part of higher education, which presumably-shouJ<t-stimulate young m inds. The Saddleback student body is notably restrained in its behavior and seems unlikely to undergo a major character change. Despite its astounding success last week, Operation Thanksgiving sponsored by lhj.! San Clemente Interfaith Servicemen's Center bad ooe somewhat dismal dis- appointment. San Clementeans, it seems, haven't been as willing to have a serviceman at the dinner table as persons elsewhere in the Southland. Could the trustees be exaggerating their fear of adverse community reaction if the students were per- mitted this rather modest requeit? Officials of the busy hospitality center praised the volunteers who brought some cheer to 3'i000 young mtn on the holiday. Some persons from as fdr away aS Ven~ tura and Palmdale drove to San Clemente to pick up . their guests, then drove back at day~a end to drop them off again. Phony Brotherly Love \Vhile a few of Laguna's more tolerant citizens have spoken out in defense of the Krishna Consciousness &r ciety's drum-thumping young disciples, the majority of qbe downtown business community continues ·to find ttheir lusty chanting irritating, to put it· mildly. But. lamentably, few local residents seemed inter- ested in taking the trouble to d rive doWn the block to do the same. Despite that a spect, however. the success of the five.ye~r-o~d pro~ra~ is still stunning. 'At its inception five years ago only 150 servicemen were placed at Thanksgiving tables. Visually the disciples certainly add color to the Art Colony scene, but their "music" seems lo increase in volume and duration. This year telephone volunteers alone exceeded that initial amount of servicemen. Perhaps more South Coast residents will heed the call next year and swell the totals even higher. Apparently the city has no legal means of tuning Nfxota Has Fortituae to Act Against Public Mood Time to Break the Bonds WASHINGTON -Signs about that Presldept Nixon has cOme to the only conclusion OJ)'n to him: Policy and action - unaffected by political conaequences. Jn large af!8irs that is the best pollUcs anyway ... In Washington's pre.sent poisonous at- mosphere the Presi- dent needs most to disregard c.on&res· sional critics, politi- cal pollsters, public relations · experts, even columnists, and do what he his to do. If he Is convin- ced he is riiht be can cenvince others. Nixon is trying to finish a war suc- cmfully with his opposition lrying tD tie both hand!: behind his back. He needs to break the bonds of friends , advi.'lers and enemies who presume to calculate the short and Jong range political effects of his acUons; in other words he needs to break the shackles of divided con- gressional and public opinion. HISTORY IS INDIFFERENT Io whether or: not Nixon ls elected to a se- cond term. Jt will not be indifferent to the deatruction of America's credibilllles as a world power, nor saddling the country with ruinous inflation in trying to win a RCOnd term. Nixon has the fortitude to act against the public mood and this is the time for it. The public and Congress expect more than they should from Nixon·s eUort to end the Vietnam War. Nixon should tell this counlry clear and loud and again a11d again that he \Viii not end this w&.r except upon a f11vorable basis to the future of South Vietnam and the future or American. policy in Asia. Thia· is what he wanu, <ind there IS nothing lo be gained by hiding his real purposes behind a.5.!urances thi.t the war v.•ill be over by 1972,' and peace ;ond pro- sperity will reign. IN ANOTHER TIME a President v.·ould act according to his best lights, sometimes against extreme opJ)l»ilion, and thtn explain to the country v.·hat he was'•doing and why. Sometim\!S he did it twice a week, not in a staged televlsio11. spectacular, but sitting behind his desk in the White House expounding his view• and answering questions of the news media. The country was in constant touch with the how and why o( his actions and relatively rarely did he find it necessary and desirable to go on the air. This Presi· dent (yes. he was Roosevelt) spared neither the columnlsb nor the com- mentators. They were favorite targets. He made no apologies about infringing on freedom of the press and 11peech by presidential intimidation; and, in fact, there was no infringement. That Presi- dent fought for his convictions with every means be had, including ridicule. The stage has been reached in the Nix· on administration v.·hen the country can· not any longer afford to have public policy shackled by protest and predi c· lions of political disaster, or even calculations of political effect. NIXON IS MOVING along that road. He undertook the Csmbodian operation against what he calculated would be vio- lent publlc protest. He ordered bombin& retaliation against North Vietnam on a selective bt.sis, and authorized a daring if unsucctssfu1 raid 20 miles from Hanoi to ~[ee American prisoners. He kne·N, :as well, tbat the clamor would arise again that he was escalating lhe war. A dozen critics in Congress would agree with the Communist peace negotiators in Paris. Col umnists and commentators wou1d cry with alarm that he was widening the war . The (act that none of this "·as true was beside the point. The poinl was tu throw Nixon off stride and, if possible, destroy him politically and make a shambles of his policy of striving for a favorable final outcome in Southeasl Asia. ' So, In actuality. there is no alternative for Nixon if be wishes to carry out in ac- tion the convictions he holds. He ··viii have to set himself hard against his (Ip. position even though in doing so it might seem Utat he is courtin2 political disaster. •THAT CAN NO LONGER ~e done by widely spa~ televi5ion "pectaculars alone. Nixon needs, under these dUficult circumstances. to make sure at least a couple or times a week that the nature of his action, his reasons for them and his justification for them are getting acr~s to the Ame.i:ican people. Twice-a-week television appearanc~s would be ridiculous and self-defeating. There are other ways. The simpl est way v.·ould be to see news media reprekn· tatives once or twice a week and let them tell the public "'hat the President :says or thinks. But that is less than half of it. The ma- jor part is carefully studied action which can be justified and supported regardless of the clamor of protest and criticism. That is the kind of leadership Americans have usually admired. Legislature's Interim Work By JAMES E. WHEThlORE • Senator - 3Sth Di1trict Some of the most imporlanl v.·ork of the Legislature is being conducted in the interim studies that could ·1ead to Jt71 Legislative proposals. Actual!)', more constru .. tlve studies can be accomplished at this time when we are not burdened down with daily Legislati ve rouline. And It .is not unusual that these between-session studies produce some of the most tbou ght-OUl legislation on all kinds of problems and issues. A8 an example, this year·s interim studies by committees of both houses are directed to such problems as drug abuse, ---iW-. Wednesday, December 2. 19i0 The editorial poge of the Dally Pflo' seekf to infcrm and itlm- ulaU r1adtr1 bu presenting this newspaper'• opinian.i and com- mentary on toptq of 1ntere$t and. slgnifieanc1, bu providing a torum for the ezprcs1ian of our readers• opinfon1, and bu prest"iina the div1r1e. t1itw- points of informed ob1c rvtr1 and spok11men on toptc1 of tile da~ .. Robert N. Weed, Publl•h•r ( Guest Repo , ~ , rising medical costs, air pollution. pesticides, control of wilderness sub- divisions and solidwasle disposal. ONE CO!\tMITI'EE, studying the growth in wilderness subdivisions, feels that the subdivision industry has developed too fast, and that no one knows what type of safeguards may be necessary to protect the public, local government and the State's slowly· depleted land. An Assembly committee Is holding hearings on JK!Slicide control laws lo help formulate State policy. One member of the committee says the recent popular concern over environmental control is cclipi;ing the proven values of son1e pesticides. He believes that hesty benish- mcnt of pesticide. before all the fa~Ls are known could provl detrimental to the cont.ir.ued growth of agrlculturt. THE COMMITl'EE hopes to clar~y lhe dangers and bcneflta of strtncent pe1Uclde control laws. · The interim committees notify those in· tertsted in the various subjecta well in advance of the hearings in order th11t preparation. ml1ht be made for 'f_e5earch and testimony. nt mectln&s are m11ally concluded In one day, but miany llmc! :;ire scheduled for two. Next wetk, u an ex.an1ple, hearings are bein& held on 1tveral proj)OKd bills concerning property taxaUCR). This will follow on the heels of an earlier meeting of the Senate Revenue and TaxaUon com· mittee on the subject of bank and cor· poratlon taxes. DURING THE !\10NTH or December hearings have been set to receive testimony on such subjects as milk pric· lng .. environmental protection program needs, salinity intrusion in the San F'r•n· ciSco Bay i..1d Sacramento-Sin Joaquin Delta areas, cable tele vision, student behavior. rising hospital costs and pi-o- posals for monitoring, and the small business commission. All theae studies will shape the 1971 Leeislatlve session. Dear --Gloo1uv • Gus: At one Ume It was sur1ers, then homosexuals and hippiea. Now. LllJUna'a Chambtr ot Commett"e prestdent. town mayor. ex·mayor and assorted trt'desmen all seem disturbed by the Krishna Con- sclou~ness sect. Artn •t there more Important and ureent community needs to be attended to? -B. S. H. Tto!I hthlrf •tllel:lt ,..,.,,. fltw" ... fttcntt rtl'Y,,..... •I fM M_....,. Inf ,_ "' ....... • 411Mt .... 0•111 .. 1 .... s An Vpliill Struggle for MIA Wives I ~ . t ~ ' To the Editor? It was gratifying indeed to find front pa1e coverage on the plight of one of our misslng·in action (hflA) wives. l am referrin( to the excellent article this week on Mary Ann Waters of south Laguna. It hal been my privilall. tD &et to know a number of thtse oWstaliding young women -the ones who mt only wait and hope. but who make Mey effort to arouse public opinion on behalf of their husbands by bringing their personal tragedy to the ~ttention of America. It has been an uphill struggle1 since much apathy (often outright disbelief) has met them In many instances. Thank you for your a land on the POW I ~flA problem. Publicity regarding the situation can be of tremendous help. ELJZABETH (MRS. O. P.) LANCASTER Mother of Navy Pilot Mi.sling in Action Respect Sincerity To the Editor : At the Nov. IB meetinc of the Laguna Beach City Council wben I spoke in defense of the Rama Krishna sect, I did so impulsively and my reference to them as a pGsslble tourist attraction was somewhat facetio~s. With more forethought, l might have urged the council and fellow Lagunans to value and take pride in an American ConsUtuUon that granb to each ci us the freedom to express his individual relglous beliefs rather than to seek wa ys to negate and thwart Ibis prov ision. In an ever-<:hanglng·world. surely we i·n Laguna Beach can learn to a~pL the presence of olhers v.·tio.do not !hare our manner of dress or custom. Perhaps we might even learn to respect the sinctrlty and sell-discipline or this group and be grateful that lbey think we are worth savine. EVELYN S. MUNRO Excellent Work To the Editor : I ''1ould \Ike to e1eress my cratitude for the exce llent work of the Laguna Beach Fire Department. Their skill, human concern for persons in traalc dislresa, their courtesy and calmness was of gttst support and personal comfort te> those cf us suddenly struck by fire Nov. 14 at 1545 ClrJbbean Strtet. The police dtPartment was also \'ery courteous and htlpf'ul. Quality community senicu are a source of town pfide and rta!surance to residents. I conaratulate the fire depart· ment and the pollct departmenroa -llftir high level performance In 1sslstin1 my v.•\fe and me and our friends at a very tragic time. VAN MAREN KI NG Community Services Planntr Dirtctor, Festival of Issues Lcttcr1 fTOm. readers art 10clcome. Normally writers ahould eonw11 thtir nu114ge1 in .100 word.6 or les1. ·The riDht to ctmdcnse lttl1r1 to fit 1pacc or elir11i11ote Ub el is riserved. AIL let· ter1 n111si ittCltlde 1ignatkre and moil· in17 address. but nomies may· be wf tlt· lir./d 01~ rtqu11t if 111.ffident rea.son 1~ apparent. Poetru will 11ot bt pub')- lished. " • {J\VE ME 'IOOl.11~1~, Yo~~'°°"' ~oul. HI»~~ ~ms '!MN!~& fO lllA!~f flU, . lH! 'lmTCMlD REFU~ Of YOOI TE!l!JNo fHOlf, ~ lllffi, TllE HOM!i!ll, HMl<IHOIT fo IA.f., I LIFT MY LW !ESM ll!E 60lDEN K!O{'i! • 'Police Power!' a Misleading Term The most dangerous and \\'idespread fallacy of our time has been successfully promoted by Utt advocates of "police power." They have persuaded the public that the "effectiveness'' of law en- forcement increases as "due process of law" is diminished. It is not true . It has never been true. And it can never be Lrue. The real "ef- fectiveness'' of law enforcement depends upon two factors, and two factors only: the depee to wklcb the public n1peCts lite law, aid lite degne IO whlcb law ea- ferteme11t offlctr1 perform dttlr dpttea lalriy and -tly. IF YOU TAKE THE lime and trouble to study the compara- tive crime picture around the "'orld, you will find that crime rates are everywhere the low- e.51 where these two conditions obtain, and highest where they do not. Giving t h e police wider powers is always a symptom of some breakdown in the social and moral fwic· tioning of the society. Crime is lowest In those countries where the public knows that the poli ce are not corrupt or the agents of political forces; v.·here the administration of justice is swift. certain, and equitable; where police and pro&eCUtors are not permitted to conspire in the withholding of evidence unfavorable to their case; where the poor defendant has as much pre.trial pro- tection as the rich one. AND CRJ.ME ~HIGHEST -as in the -. t • • ' U.S. -"''here the opposite conditions are rife: v.·here the police are regarded with suspicion and distrust; where the ad- ministration of justice is slow. capricious, and >1'eighted heavily against the poor and the ignorant; where prosecutors art more concerned with "making a record" than representing the people; and where defendants who cannot make excessive balbare kept locked up for months. Passing stiffer laYi:s. and giving tht police broader powers. can do nothing but further jeopardize the human and legal rights of all citizens. It is like treating a case or measles by giving the authorities the right to rub coarse sandpaper over the spots, taking olf the skin along with the symptoms of illness. THE CHARGE THAT the courts "cod- dle criminals" has no basis in fad. The courts protect individual rights from the pov.·er of the state. The defendants who benefit from such decisions as "Miran- da" are not the Syndicate chiefs, the gangsters and professionals, who already had expensive lawyers ready to use every legal loophole to get them off; the ones who benefit are the smill fry, tht pathetic victims of thei r own ignorance and ineptitude, who take the rap for the criminal with "clout." It is shocking that this presumably educated nation knows so little, and cares so little, about the gross malfunctions of justice in our society. ThiJ ignorance plays right into the hands of the police 'state. Lending· to Relatives Suppose you lend $500 to your brother.' in-law and he fails to pay it back. Could you deducl that amount as a "bad debt" on your next federal tax. mum. It depends. To start with, the lax law does indeed allow deductions for bad debts, including those owed by relatives. Thi trouble is, the law also takes an extra clo!C loot at transactlom between relatives-to see if they really are what they 3tem to be. WIS it truly a loan that you made, or only a gift in disgltise Consider this ta!C: A f\tAN ADVANCED money to his coed da ughter so she could publish an art mag1rJne that she had set her heart on . When the magazine folded , the tallier · claimed a tax deduction for this •·bad debt." But in a court test, his claim was turn- ed down. The court pointed out that the dtughler hid never slgned an JOU. hed never paid any in te re st, an d had ntver set a date ror repaymenl This wasn 1t really a debt, sald the judge. but only a generous gesture by a fond father. Nor is it enough, In t.he governmenrs eyes, that the reletive feels a moral obllgat.ion to repay lhe money . As one court put It, in rejecting another claim of a bad debt : "Reliance upon character, ability, and lntegrtty cannot outwei&h the lact of busintt1Uke prtt11utlons or o t h e r evidenct of an Intention to establish .a d1btor~redltor relationship." WHAT IF YOU 00 handle the transac- toa in 1 businesslike manner, with a cle1tr undtrstandlna by your rel8tlvr that he is bound-legally •~ well ai; morally-to p11y you back. If tu~ dots11°t, may you then take a tax deduction ? . -• ·' There is still one more hurdle. For you must show not only that thert was a real debt but also that it has become "bad·· - th8.t I!, uncollectlble. Th!s may he louchy . F a m 11 y sensibilities may be at slake. You might nol want to press for payment simply because you don 't want IO offend some· one close to yw. If that is why you don't collect your money, then you are not entitled to a bad debt deduction on your tax return. You have a riBht. of course:, to keep peaO. in the family by going easy on Brother Joe or Cousin Fred. But not al the e1pense or Uncle Sam. By George ---T Dear George : Do you ha\1e any advlct on how a wife. can keep her husband really, 1rul; interested after five or stx years of marrlage~ TESSIE Dear Tes&ie: How about buyln c him one of those little ant farms! My wife IJOl me one and I'\'~ had a swell Ume. CONFffiENTIAt TO T 11 E • BALTIMORE ORIOLES' Don't lel Robin.'ion play much -I think hc1a losing hl!I grip. (Sorry about tho dclny in Answering ; I've been be.hind in my mail.) • .• CHECKING •UP• Millions of Deer ·Slam Each Year WtdntsQy, Otctmbff 2, 1970 DAILY '1LOT 7 I -no., Ho., Do!·· All the W ~y to the Bank LOS ANG£LES (AP) -chee.r to toddlers ln 75 stores, "1'hl! year 30 of the 31 are of the tot offended. business started in 1948 with Dick wtstennann ls 5S tnd 17 shopping maUa and about 25 wllh 11!. Money countt lh!J Does a Santa, faced with an five men. advises his S.nW to lllter and the older penons u folks. Div°"" II the lllllo reason for the la.st cate1ory. still believes In Santa Claus. Christmas partit! a I r ea d y year. That'1 the difference." onslaught of young ones S3 call all boys junior 1 all girls And with good · reason. Santa booked. They eatn ·•n average westeimann'a s ant a 1 , hours a week. ever decide it/=:=:=:=:=:=-;;============::; was very good to b1m last of $107 a week over a four· CalifOfnlai Las Vtgas, Nev., just isn't worth It? year; $851000 Js nothing to ho-week period. · and Phoenix, Ariz., are '"oh, yes.•' ho-ho at. The majority of hi.a men are carefully screened, checked, Westermann. "This happens That'a the estimate of hi! retirees picking up extra bonded and imbued with one within the eighth or tenth year gross prof JU for Christmas mooey, but for othen, the b11ic princpple: Don't pro-a man ii with us. We call th1s past from the stocky 210-pound business' of being Santa this ml.ae anything. Or drink. going kickour." president of the North Pole year Is seriOW1 -they're laid-We1tennann, a fonner h.lgh What are the baJ.ards o( tht By L. M. BOYD Santa Co., a Lynwood firm off employes from the area's school coach and father o( trade? Westermann aays abfn.. now Jn its 22nd year of sup-ailing aircraft Industry. lh.ret sons, fines any Santa kickers now lead tbe ll!t. A and whatever fnlit juice is plying stand.in Santas for both "It's a dllferent attitude this caught drinking before or dur-few years ago beard-snatchers home and commerce. year," s a y s Westermann. lng: work -or evtn bringing were the problem • handy ·· · • Q. How many deer This year Westermann ha s "Last year I had 31 men sit liquor with him to work -"We were minus 25 beards .Ut ASltlm IF a wife ltgally can kick her mother·in· law out of 1he house. That legal thing ls too<trlcky. Have to dodge it. Can tell you this, however. If a husffand invites his mother into his home usually the wife is required to go along with the notion. But if the husband turns lhe money management over to the mother. the wife generally then can make a court case. do the hw)ters in tlU! country llJ bewhiskered men in red the season out because they $250. in about a week," be QJd. "It kill every year?" A. A Couple J'~w~·ts~on;lhJe ~Y;ul~eu~·d~ejh~-~· ~·~'Jdi~.d~n~·t~thlnk~~lh:•Y~w=•re:g:•:~:in~g~~The~if§ine~b~dona~~ttd~lin~the~~sp5r~e~ad~l~lk~e~a~dbe~ase~.~.,~~~~~~~~~~============= million, about. I-hopefully bring;lng .joy and enough money. boy's Club nearest tbe home Westermann, "DID YOU SAY 'b ook- keep-tog ' was the onl y word in English with: three double letters side by side?" inquires a client. ''What about 'sweettooth'?" •.• "WHAT'S THISFLY doing in my soup?'' said the customer indignantly. The waiter looked down at the bowl and •said, • 'Tb e backstroke, 1 think." WHO REl\IEMBERS Primo Carnera? Or Max Baer? Or Gene Tllnney? When those gentlemen were swinging, the breach of promise suit was wild upon the land. In such court judgments, C a r n e r a dropped $14,400, Tunney kick· ed in $27 ,500, and Baer deposited a '6,000 tip lo a waitress. The breach of pro-- mise suit ls out of date. But prizefighters, the p r i m e targel.3, ponied up a bit and something more to those ridiculous laws. HOW MUCH do you weigh? Divide it by 12. That's the weight of your blood. Or pritnea r ... GIRLS CALLED Phyllis. avers our Name Game man, tend to be nimble, limber and candid . . . EVERY SNAIL is both a mother and-father and so is every little earthworm. Merthy! CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q. "In which state do the citizens pay the least taxes?" A. Believe it's a tossup between Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina ·and Arkaruias •.. Q. "What's Tiger's Milk?" A. A blend of ordinary milk, yeast, aoy flour, blackstrap molasses WRITES a parachuUst: "True, in a free fa ll oUt of an airplane, you reach terminal velocity of 119 m.p.q, ln about 12 seconds, providing the body is spread out. But should you ' put your head down and hold your arms to your sides ..:... a position known as the delta - you can hit speeds of almost 200 m.p.h." YOU CAN TEACH a para-. keel to seand on your fore- finger , if you raise your hand from below the bird. B u t If you bring your h a n d down from above, the bird will panic·. A parakeet is scared stiff or moving objects above its head. That'• why a parakeet's cage should be hung fairly high in a room, not set' on a low table. Or so reports a fowl fancier. WHICH BRINGS UP: How do you get down off an elephant! A client suggests the foregoing rhetorical ques-- tion is the world's oldest rid- dle. Maybe so. What all oldsters know that youngsters may not yet know, possibly, is you don't, get down off an elephant, but off a duck, and 1 only repeat this pecl,lliar little thing because it is part of our ancient heritage. THAT A MAN'S fingernails grow faster.than a woman's is widely known, but why is still a mystery, evidenlly . . . JN EUROPE, the vinegar is far milder than the v i n e g a r hereabouts, and the curry powder is far stronger ... IT'S ALSO A FACT that women never for get their change at a cashier's counter in a restaurant, but men fre. quenUy do so. YouT questions and com- ment.I aTe welcomed and will be used in CHECKING UP wherever possible. Please addttu your letttr.s to L. M. Bo'JI(!. P.O. Boz 1875, Newport Beath, Calif. 'Jlti5 tne $eassn ts be $aving, witn a &Iendale F-ederal gnristrnas [Iub Jlggsunt Now is the time to sta rt saving for an even bigger Christmas next year. Save a lot by putting away a little each week or month in you r Glendale Christmas Club Ac<!ount Unlike most, Glendale Federal's Christmas Club earns interest at the same high rate as our regular savings accounls, 5% current annual rate on a da)"'ln, day·out basis. Why wai'1 stop by Glendale Federal and start your Christmas Club. While you're there, pick up a free "Hollday Card Record ,".i great way to keep your Chri stmas card list. Costa Mero , 1833 Newport Baulevord Newport Beach 500 Newport Center Drive How to pick up the conversation. Beautiful n.e deco.,, t '1pto• llominOt • .:kt ftadr and pnonlltlty ID J'OUI' dcll1 Far~ ol IW tllt:*o• .......... contlct IM Ben TIJlept'lclne •¥Pl-.. tdW ID JIOll' w. 11'e<f-ve lor ..... lb,...-~ to..._ - •· .- Aloha telephone lloallaa uo11, ·-deolgrl ot white with bfec~atrtpel. ' 33es 25es ' Continental telopllOOO holMlnO ...n, wlllle or black body with gofdtone trim. Eleganle telephone hou!IOQ uoll, ~te body, Ivory colored - ~2495 AJoha Wapksah! ••c ... 'wet Sook". black epl..,_cn nmoon. Nolehown: Atoha~~ 11 o-. . white, "'4*11• 1 I -.. 3595 eor.....--""\h telephone homing unit, Not ahown: Conteeea ... $elt 1111pi\o.."l6 ~tlftlt. ... .. Conteeea ..... w., ... houllng......... ,. cl.lliMU ffl(IAI. MVINCI--- JllAT10N't tlCONO U."OIEIT '!OIEML WITH AlllTI OVIE" It llWON. MAIN orr1c11 GLINDA.LI Buy it on Penney• Time Payment Plan al these stores: Fashion Isla nd, Shop Sunday, loo, 12 to 5 p.m. "!ewporl Center; Huntin gton Cente r, Huntington B1ecli. ,\ ·' + a DAILY PILOT --Wednt1day, Dtc1mbtr 2, 197? ·r auEENlE ·~--'.''' By Phll lntlrlcindi .: -ir!!p!Yen Expense ,.;;..------------ State Solnm Go To ·Puerto Rico SACRAMENTO (AP) -ll will be weeks before their CAiifornia 1ealslators are spen-expense accounts have been ding thousands of dolJarg or filed with the state controller's taxpayers money In Puerto office but the cost tq tax- Rico this week -at lhe same payers will be at least 'J.2,000. time Gov. Reagan has frozen With California facing an all out-ol-slate travel for state immediate $150 million budget workers. deficit, the R e p u b I i c a n Aa mlny as 20' asaern_b1ymen · governor has launched a and senators.art attending the series of-economy· moves. The ~~-·long N~tlonal C<_>nferen~ first, announced Monday . .)VIS ot Stafe l..eglslatlve Leaden;. to freeze spending for out of At least 1~·0 of those who plan· state travel, new equipment ned to attend are lame ducks. and construction and to freeze Plane Fare Boost OK'd hiring. All out of state travel by state officials f o r "con· ventions. Y.'ork shops or other purposes" was cancelled im· mediately. "It looks like there'll be no casual walking by this year• II SAN FRANCISCO (APJ - Increased air commutet.Jares in California have been ap- proved by the state Public Utilities Commission f o r Pacific Southwest and United Airlines. The freeze applies only lo thee x e c ul iv e departnient -------------------- although Finance D i r e c t o r Verne Orr said the University of California and the judic iary are being asked to go;along voluntaril y. • Busch Had Tough Fight Including the 8 percent transportation tax, fares will go up effective Dec. 6, from Sl6.20 to $16.50 on the main route between San Francisco and Los Angeles. There was no mention of the l,egislature. except to say it, too was exempt from the order. The Legislature's cur- rent budget is $27 .9 million compared with $20.6 million in 1967..W. LQS ANGELES • cA.P) -The Board of s uPervisors, Joseph P. Busch. 44. who pro-, before appointing Busch Tues- secutcd gangster f\1 i ck e y day to sutteed Evelle J . Yoli'nger, was deadlocked Cohen, never had a tougher between former Democratic battle than the one he faced U.S. Atly. William·Byme and . for Los Angeles County Republican state Sen. George district attorney. Deukmejian of Long Beach. ,, -~ l • I ' • I l I • -- • ~ ~~""1. • ·r ., .. £, -· .. " . .,! . • .._:. .. ~n ... • 'f[. ' ' ~ 'p ... 'Jtlil. , I ' ; Super shag carpets. Su.per low prices. . . 'Chateau ' only 3.50 ;:: 1necoloro The wall-to-wall beauty of ·deep, toe-tickling pile at an affordable price I Chateau ••• easy care continuous filament nylon gives depth to color, sta nd s up to long wear. Now you can carpet everywhere in fashionable shag. Choose from 6 exciting decorator colors now. Padding and Jn1t11f.'tton 1v1ll1bl•-1 regular IOw P•nnay prtcea Bring In your .tloor eaaurtmt 1 fo a no-obUgadon e1Umat1. Moree s. 1q. 'Sh11g·O·Rama • nylon pile I 9 colors. yd. 'Intrigue' polyester pile I ~ colors. 6.50 ~~: '""' Shag carpet tiles Nylon pile carpet tiles with self-stlcll' backing that give the rich looll' and feel of wall·to-wall carpeting. Just press the shag carpet tiles in place, snip to lit ••• instant carpeting in 5 decorator colors. enne~1 The Christmas Place 12" X 12" Ille •• for carpel •• mate call 115lli • CA:NOGA PARK (883·9660) CARLSr ,0 (7.29.-799J) OOWNE't-.(869~454.t ) FASHION VALLEY·SAN DIEGO (29 1·60i0) FULLERTON (871·4343) .HUNTINGTON BEACH (892·7771 ) LAKEWOOD (634·7000) MONTCLAIR (621-3811) NEWPORT BEACH (844·2313) ORANGE "THE CITY" (639·5091) RIVERSIDE (687-3060) TORRANCE (772-5893) VENTURA (642·7592) Use Penney l ime peyment plan. ' • Two Face -LA: Riot ' -:· Tiestimony LOS ANGELEs (APJ' - A Mexican-American television stauOn ornCial says two or his reporter! have been call~ to ·testify •before a federal grand jufy inV!stlgapng an East Los Angeie. riol ln whiCh the sta- 1imi's news director was kill· ed. . Danny . Vlllanu'eva. gtTier~I manager of KMEX he're, said Tuesday an assistant ·to U.S. Atty. Robert .L. Meyer con- tacted newsmen Gu illermo Restrepo and Ernesto t.1as. Ruben SalaJ.ar died from a tear gas projectile fired by a sheriff's deputy during the Aug. 29 Tiot in the predomi- nantly Mexican-American sec· Uon of East Los Angeles. Alameda Board Hiked $2,500 OAKLAND ( U PI ) Alameda Coun ty's supervisors voted themselves a $2,MX> pay increase Tuesday so that they will get '17,000 a year. Supervisor Robert Hannon, Hayward attorney who made the motion, said the increase Willi, in line wilh a recom· mcndatlon of the coonty grand jury. i.o;, Gn be : C91'1bed, Ml ....... ~ ..-. Flood Disaster. I In No11h Feru·ed By United Pnu lnteraatlo1111I Additional heavy rains could result in &erious flooding in Northern California, t h e Geologi<:al Survey warned to- day as stormy weather con- tinued and sheriff's deputies hunted campers they believed are matooned by swollen streams. Geological Survey scientists at Menlo Park r.eported . that "soils are now moist and the early occurrence Qf additional heavy rain could result in high nows and the associated more serious flood problems. During November, 6.44 In· ches of rain fell in San Fran· clsco. the Weather Bureau said. noting it was "the greatest rainfall .. , since 1926, when 7.21 inches were reported.i' Missing In f\.tonterey Coun· ty ·s Big Sur area are a Navy officer who went hunting plus six Boy Scouts and two scoutleaders who went cam- ping. Henry Gilpin, she r If f's lieutenant, said he beUeved they were .11tuck in the moun- tainous arer by a W>O 11 e D streams. Interstate Highway 80 . was reopened Tuesday, after being closed by snow and poor visibility ~Ince Mqnday night. l\fudslide Fear For LA Rais~d LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The National Weather Service Tuesday warned residents of foothill communities in the Los Angeles area l h a t mudslides could be touched of( in rain sodden areas. "Communities along t h e foothills should be l>repared for possible mudslides and local areas of flooding," the Weather Service said. Two storms since the weekeild dumped five inches of raifl at the Civic Center and up to 12 I n c h e s at some mountain points. Surprise her with this dainty diamond pendan1 bright and, . ' early graduation morning. $25. SLAVICK'S Je~·elers Since 1917 CMr9• ACC01,11'11i tnvlted Anwrb" E•,....u B~A,.,,.rla"' 1M ~iltr Charg•, IN 11 '•lhltn l•l•n4 NeWport leach -'44-1JIO 0'911 Mwt. ,..,.. Sil. lt·1rn·h ti• "" 86 STORES--ALL INSIDE DROWSY TALKING This 11 tfle ol time fo.,~ orite 1M!epy-time doll ·88 IH. 7.'5 • SHOPPING IS FUN 5outh· Coast ?taza Try to copture the rnorbi.1 in goal without loling the on•• you hgye. lf".1 mod· ..,,;.... 88 "'· 4.'5 compleie with corrons and <VH. Reversible. Complet. outfit te\-enibte. 588 lff. ·J.'5 PRE-CHRISTMAS YOUI FUU srma TOY STOlf-WllDI YOU'il FIND THOUSANDS OF TOYS TO CHOOSE FIOMI .JOHl4Nr UGHTING INDY RACEWAY Your own speed trials! Sin:ien eor,Speedometer,Speecl Broke, Esses, Juice Moc.hine, 1 •'one-lone trade .. · Stork unodo,,•ed eacitemenf. 8reothtollirig 1peed1 fhot look like real ll'dy roe•• In oction. REG • 14.95 ELEC1RIC N.f.L. FOOTBALL CopMesoH '"•••<it-Pit m the Nationol football lMigue ot its best. REG. 18.95 1388 KENNER'S · Super SPIROGRAPH form an l.il'lds of irifl'91tlng ct.Ii.,., includirtg ovol1, frcrp.t1oids, clowr I.of, •!<. ... '-'5 ·--· ..... ~ .... l - 1188 Assorted (Oflflltet CARS 00#7 '. ·121: • Cut the i<• froft'I otCMlnd It.. mor'lo bvt don't cf...mp him In the lo1"1. One fol11 mOV'I by the player COUMI the IJofl to foll Into the icywot1r1. llEG. 12.88 gas ~SIZZLER WOii.O'S fAS7fST CARS Roc1 'em, chorge 'em ogoin &. ogoin! CARS 2ss _ '"· ~ J.SI ~ JIWONS OF JIWllS ......... ...._ ""''· peoftr <--. pin.,~go6d oncl•......icl....W.• •o1---d• ~fh t+lfMlt. 78!~ , ... -BonkAmedcord 223 EAST 17th ,St., Casta Mesa 548·54,.5,4.;-+ 3442 Via Lido, Newport Beach '73-8530 .. ,., TOTS •11-11~ M Ir Ch flllOfcllAHI ... 1,..;;,:·~·:•,;.;:·:•~r:g•:. ...... -. .. .!D~1~1l~y~~:;!'·~·:su~n~ •• 1~1;-s:.;:·1~1l~X~m::•~· ............ .::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~~ ' I 1For11te 1 .Record i ' . lllYOH Merlin I'. lrron. A" U, of NI~ Wll!owl Dr., G1rdfn 0,.....1. 0111 of fttll!, 0.- cernbff J.. survived 11\1 •l1t.,.lrH1w, li:tntl steuc111 nl1n, lvtltn Tl\llrlnon. S-kl•. TIWrMlt'f', ID AM, 1111'1 ~ dtl Mir C~-1. Prlv1!1 ln!1rmtnl 11 F1lrtllvtn M~lll • Pt111. 11111 COf'O!ll H I Mir Morl111,y; Dlr1clon, Ollt•. Wfrt11rn l . O..U. A11 '11 r11IMl\I of Cotti Mtq. Survl\l'flll Ir/' "ren11. Mr. 1"41 Mrt. Alfr.d DMM. of Port An11!119, W-.Mll'ltlOll. lnwnment 11 NII. Arlptl111 ~ti Plrk, flort An"lut. Wt Mlr>D· tl!!t. e.11 lnNllfwl'f' Molrfvtl'Y. 1Ww1rdlr111 411rfttwl. DI LUMA MitVel J, 0. LUM. AllOI tt. of "S S1!1llo --.Dr,, -CMl1-Met1,-Ptott of -... ftl, Hovt1nbel' 22. S11Nl¥td b\. ''"""" Mr. 1<11111 Mtl. l',.nci.ot De lb, of Mt11k1J. Gra-ide _..1c91-. IMfd l'llUY, WN- ,._,.,., 10 'AM, H.,a.or A .. I MHnOrt.11 Ptr1C, with 1'1tl'ler 0.11 ICtilil Dffklt ltnt.· ... ~•,..._., Mortu•rv~ llttdon. ' ll:MOTT , Mr. Lorrelne L ~ .t..I .'f'I. o1 m M1"U1n SI., Cot•~ Dift of ... lfl. HOYfmW 30. S.IMVlld 1W .,.._,..,kMtn; twe IOl'I&. JdiPI, of lllJMlu Clftv!" (Gitt M,.....1 dtvtM1r1. krb9r1 C•~m Hunl· ll'ltllln 1"'711 $111 ~. Hlll'IOlll - 1r1r'ldllll'I! ... rvlc11, '*'" Wldnud1r1 2 PM, St. John 1111 • Olvl119 l!:elK-l Ctturel'I, wt111 lhv. John Do111ld1on offl- 1;1111,.. hll llr-.dw•r Mortu1rv. orrite-..,.. . . llHOD•I • ThOl'OM H. llllo<le1. "'' 7A, of .U W. 1"" $1 .. Cni. Mts•. O.i. ol' dl1ll'I,, O.· Clflltltf I. l11rv!....:I br 1l1l1r, Mr,. K1t11· Mffd, of llrtdb11rv. C1llf.1 111111, r,. Ad• Nlchol1, Lont llttdl: cw1!n1. Ltll:itn, H1mel1 Cl1r1 Wllsan, ~ I Louie HOllll, ~ All9tl11 • ..,,.. , ltfur!Jlr, l PM, 11111 BttldWIY 1..-t. with A.ev. lllclllrd Ounl11 o1tl- 1llllf. l1'1terme<1t, Felrllev111 M-1•1 rll:. hit lrc11d'w•'I' Marlvl.rv, DJ11Ctor1. IAUNDElll ltlrvn E. S111ndtr1. An '4. of lt.17 . y N., Sen Dl"o. O.i. of dMltl, 0¥. M .54irvl'ftd bV ton, Dcln11d E. ef" N.w,orl llud11 motllltr, Mn. Alntllt, Ollll1ncl; ~ br1tllff1, Ill I ncl f>tn111 Aln1llt; ff! .... 1r1MI· ,.,,. Gr1"'9ldlt 11rvkt1 wett held ' y, Ho........, JO, It El c.trilno _.,, SOrrtilllo V1tlitr, S.11 DI .... SULLIVAN Yid II. 111111v1n. "" <ft, I/If 7" Ctn!tr ,, Codi Mtsl. Datt el lfffll, NO¥. JO. rvr....ci b-Y W'lf1, S1r1111 '°"' 0.Yldi U9f!ttf, P111l1, both ol Ce11t1 Me11 1 , V1rntr, Joo!, Fiord, W1rd •Ml (IOI' $\lllhr1n1 1l1ltr, Mf1. 1!:111'11 LH ~.ell ol Alibi'""/ 1l1ter, Annie LOii w.;.,1, Mlcllllt11. Strvlc11, 1'"'10IY. I PM, 11111 ll'Hllw•Y CM11tl, wltll lln. Doll kr1bs offld1tl"9. lnl1trm1nl, F1lrllevl'ft M-111 Peril. lltll llrOMlwlY Mort1,1ary, Olrtc!an. Wlll"CHI A119Ullul H. w ... a. •. 10& I . IYVl!I, Sin ~ltm1n11. "" I01 d1!1 ol' lffth, Nov. . l11rvlvtd: h' bl'othff, Mr. 11.., f'llCM, CMdtllamt. Prlv1tt 1f1Yln1 · Mid 11 l•ll lrotdw•r Mortu..rv. tw"""'' f'tlrMVin Mlrl'lorlll l'1flo;, ~ ll'MCl'W•Y Mart111rv, 01...c:tora. I • :, AUVCKLE • SON •l"~ Mort.II)' 41'1 E. 1~ Ill., Coala M.,. .... • BALTZ MORTUARIES C-dd-.... ORI-Mii COiia -........ ml WCI • Bll:tL llllOADWAY , MORTUARY 111 -...,, Coala M.,. LI W4ll •' . : McCoRMICK LAGUNA . BEACB MORTUA.Y 11U I.qua Cu!Joo ¥ lM-Nll • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAlll: C.-""1 M"""'1 (:.o,ol PICUlc lllw Drtft ' N--,Colllonla · -\ • PED l'AMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL llJME . 1111-Ave. 11--... -•• • AiErrllll MORTIJAllT a-.......... 1m Oemala " ..... #Miii • llMlTlll' MORTUARY 117 Mala Ill. -11 .. a""°" -- - " Jn Congress Schmitz Def ends Seniority Syste~ TUSI1.N -New piembers of Congress, faced with years of waiUng for advancement to pOsitions of leadership, tend to view the congressional serUori· ty system with disfavor. But not Rep. John G. Schmitz (R- Tustin ). The fl>.year-old freshman, congressman says he will cm- tinue to sup-port the seniority system WltiJ someone con- Inf tint Care Center Aids County Tots vinces him there b a better way of passing out committee chairmanships. And be made It clear that he does not el· pect to be convinced. Schmitz, who becomes a second-tenner ln January, said It was "easy to criticize" the seniority system under which loogevlty in office automatically brlnp members to the top of the heap. "What ls no so easy is to propose a better method, or one u good, to take il! place," Schmitz added in a newsletter to biJ constltuenta.. __ The election of committee chairmen, Schmitz said, would result in Intense competition, their selection by the "sub- jective ~udgme nts•• or ORANGE -Newborn members, and in "dealing" in babies needlng intensive care vole$. Oo110re4 Dr. James P. Alex- ander, communications professor at Cal State Fullerton ts the recipi- enl of the Carl Towley Award torservice to high school journalism. The award was an· nounced by the Nation- al Journalism Educa- tion Association, Builders Plight Revealed SANTA ANA -Orange County homebuilders are pain- ting fbemaelves lnta: a comer by overbulldlng for a market which no loo&er exists. That w11 tbe essence of a 8.tnlr: ol America study released by Reslooal Vice- Pmlden! H. H. Jac:Uon. "'I'bl construction industry In California has not com· pletely accepted the full im· · pllcaUona of recent changes in the economy," Jackson main· loin• Fu111t9 Dr. E. Marshall John- son, known for his re- search into the causes of birth defects, h a s joined the UC Irvine College of Medicine as a ;rofessor of anatomy and chairman of the talnJ. . curriculum on human Sierra Club Meeting Set · SANTA ANll-.-Tbe next mettlng of the Orange County Slern Club will be held at 7:IO p.m., 'l\Je9day lo the auditor- ium ol Sme<lley Jr. Hip School, 2120 w. Edln8V st., Santa Ana. A ITllJ!ar f-r. of tho mMthly meetlnp will be a pickup of old newapapera, alwnlnum ud pu.. A truck will be at the achoo! from 7 p.m.' to I p.m. !or the pickup. The Mm £ding H.iache !Bf In mt >Doctors' Tests In Treating Nervous Tension Headaches Now Made Public Non-Narcotic Tablet Thal Needs No Prescription Proves Just As Effective As The Exoenslwt, .eadlng Pain-Relief Prescription Of DoctOf's. ••u bullders follow ~U' _ mor-phology. - osual pattern of pacing pro-Jl;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l If you're one of the many who ductlon to the lhclt o f &et tense, nef'\lous headaches, thtse latC$t tests by doctors needJ no prescription and-~ far~ more economical . With Anacin, headache pain and its nervous tension \1&11..isb in minutes. Despite its 1tr9n1t~.1. Anacin is not narcotic. You c:ar'I" take it without aeu.ina dizzy or an upset stomach. available financing, this could lhould be of the greatest im- 1 ea d to., temporary poctanct. &verbulldlng In key sectors of In recent medical tau doc· the mar k e t , ..... ..tlcularly ton proved a famous tablet that t-• ncods no prescription 1iva lhc because. many potent I a I DIVORCED? mme complete liaultu:he relief aeldom are born in hosjlital!I "Nothing could be better providing sucll services and calculated to produce destruc· must be traru:J)Orted quickly in tive discord and strife," he order to survive. said. buyers will be unable to afford RECORDED MESSAGE as Che eApcnsive, leading pre-scription of doctors. UCI Speakers thehlgher-prlc:edslnglelamily 24.llRS. A DAY n-, doc<on' i.u proved, units now being built." NO. ORANGE CO. beyond a doubt, tbat Anacin is Next time take powa-!1i1~ fast· act ins: A nacirt9. Anacin Tablet1I give the same c:ompleic rte.d..! ache ~n relief u the Jeadln1 prescnplion prod uct for which docton wrote 21 millk>c prt-Orange County M e d i c a 1 Schmitz said hi.s last year R R d Jack !Ion cited cutbacks 714/541-"91 itUt 111 eDecli11e to relieve ten-oster ea Y Jn Orange County's aerospace SO. ORANGE CO. oion headaches, yet Aoaclo lnd.U1try as a contributing tac· 714/49MIOI scriptlona UM )'Ur. · Cen ter has an infant intensive and a half ln the California care unit, and now, through State Senate had convinced -hie establishment of a new him of the problems resulting am b u lance transportation from abandonment of the .setVice. that center may serve 1e.niority system. JRVINE -The 1970-71 tor to the problem. roster of the UC Irvinel~'.'.'._~':_~~'.'.'.:.~~~~~!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'!!!!'C....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- newborns throughout the coun. "Factions form and dissolve ty. without regard either to party A special medical team and or to ideology, based almost special equipment are sent to entirely ori the ambitions of in· the local hospital where treat· dividual members striving for ment is begun prior to movipg one position or another," be the baby, who travels in an in· said. Speakers Bureau i!I now available in brochure form. Copies art available upon re- quest from the Unlvtrsily Relations Office. The UC Speakers Bureau ls a group of qualified pro- fessors. students and staff members aval1able for speak· ing engagements on a variety of subjects of general and specific interest. cubator enroute to the county "Men of goodwill, who want Medical Center. The am· the business of this body to go bulance is equipped to main· forward, find it at Umes tain respiration, heart beat almost Impossible to proceed and body temperature and ox· due to these conditions. ygen amd intravenous fluids Schmitz also defended the\~~~~~~~~~~~' can be given without in-seniority system as bringing temiptlon. men· with years of experience An infant may actuaUy ar· to the fore and as preventing 1 'IDl'llD~Ol!W~M!!l:ITDO~W~M~·I rive at the Center in better the domination of Congre53 ll condition than when he started by the executive branch. the trip, Dr. Edward J . .---ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= Tomsovle said. Dr. Edward J, Tomsovic, director of the pediatric.! division at the medical ~nter, said the new $50,000 unit is completely..c~l·i·m a.le. c o.n .... ditioned. The ambulance transport service will make these new facilities available to any In· !ant who reqbires them. 'We ha.."a mtUUl'llb•·fm.. Provement lfn infaht 1urvival ln Orange Co as a result," Dr. Tomsovic iaid. I PUT CASH IN YOUR POCKET with a DAILY Pll..OT Ouslfltd Ad. PHONI l42·5671 ·Wcitches by Bulova: For~ man-of-the•hour. ' \ \ c.rawu. o.i.ancJ.. Drr:17-Jtwel -utomaUO ttMtt awNp-eac:ond hwld, .... -..... i Comb ....... .-... _ ... _ ' ""' -end band. ' •175 Accutron• 'O': ttle el.ctronlc lmeplece with dly-dat• wlndowl, aweep-eecond hand. (umlnout dltl and mtrkers. Stain! .. atffl c ... and bac:k; tilut Corfarn• alrtp. ~ _eJ!.IJ!.'I• ~ Chaiqo It at arry of th-atores: CANOGA PARK • CARLSBAD • DOWNEY • FASHION VALLEY· $,VI DIEGO • FUUERTpN • HUNTINGTON BEACH • IAl<EWOOD • MONTClAlll • NEWPORT BEACH • ORANGE "THE CITY" •RIVERSIDE • VENTURA • Shop Sunday too, 12 to 5 P.M.I A flicker of holiday cheer. At very merry prices. A. Scented pillar candles by Colonlal. Pina, beybeny or eplce. 3X8" 225 3x8''--2.71 B. Green glow light candle by Colonial UO c. 8"' Cllrlaltnu dahlia candle In gold or green. From Colonie!. 5.00 ' D. 8"' Cllrltlmas eneemble In gold or ~ny. From Colonlel. "'°° Avell•hl• et th111 Pinney stores : F•1hion l1l•nd, Newport Cenlar; Huntington Ctntar, HuntinCJlon 8e•c:h. Cherge ft. • I I " •. D o,\llY PILOT .. .. ,. .. • • • • W.,ne.s,,, December 2, 1970 HAVE YOU VISITEO OUR NEW STORE AT: 181 Wa.rner at Springdale in Huntington Beach ' __ ........... • • • . w"'""""'· °""""" z. 1970 l'ILOT-AOvt:lmsu 8 • 9 ' --~ I' I ,.... ............................. --... -------------------------------... I . PllClf 0000-THIU 1UIS. ' '2" & ~00 Values! !~ ~Fashion Jewelry t o.....,_ ,, hollclay w.rd. . · lobtatthkout. 74 ~ c ~ ""'" ••• Ooa SAVE SI.J I ; 0 Sl.3 I the curr .. t ;""'' Colla .. , ~ • =~-• ........ . .e ·'• liillliiiiiiiiiillimliil .• . '!Ii Git• lier tlie Newest · • Jewelry Fmrltt .., Cir&• I We'n 'Got Them la Eveiy Style .l.ml!gfaftlel ~ " ~ Scotforcl Scotch Quart $399 -~ Pricecl .... '°""" than Ol.lt ~""' _., $4.99 • ............ -DlnnerWIMI ~OH , Pink $J49 Chobl"' ......... dy Of ChGblls. ' ..... '211 Valuef' Toy .. Discount Sale Full circulf1olld stat•. Excell1nt tone, Powerful, AC· DC open:iti°" • -!eal gift, llleerschau111 . Smooth Bowl Pipes Cool. • . = $895 !:ft.. hood--.., .... llty. • Wa,., •rallJ I fatll1i1a-I .. parlHl lifll Women's.Fancy Fleeced Robes • ...,. ............ " ..... ...... Ckl 1 a Da s:•llwl 98'EasyWay Spray Paint Lightweight; ""'· s4•• warm bNshed fleeca. Choos. from <6 beguil- Jng· stvl• oil foncted up with loc. and nif- Hes. ·You'll flnd them • wll~ fo< up to $6.B• ,81saMerL809'. ocatatt, 9.0 % nylon. i ALl .J I • • . ·!:-.. ' .. •' 9 lfLOT-A RTISER , \ Wtd'nfsday, Dtcemb!r 2, 1970 -- .HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT i 5881 Warner: at. Springdale in Huntington Beach $8~., 4-Piece Canister Sett $499 · Count•f foP ensembl• In . brilliant c:of .. ors and ... . signs. Self ' 1tocklng. · s1 91v11111 7-Pc. • . UqHrlarS.t $)29 8..utHul ·-COl)W' with al.IC gloss•• in honds.ome ..... __ Crctt.d ond styl ed Jn F~. ft.ady for 9fftfng. •t" 51-Foet COiored TlllHI Gaalail•. DAILY PILOT J f W•I TMIMStl•~, W .. IMllUI" ti 0.llfll ·-C0$TA ,.ISA-2)91 llll'lltt t1,,.. 11""1i..11, t;O~TA -~ ll, l1'tl •t. MUNTIMOTott llAC"-flll Ml-M ........... l!IUNTINtTOfil IEAC~Md1 ., ........ _ "UMTIHOTOM llACM-Wll"Hr & ......... .. s29•5 D al · v11u.1 ecor or Wall Units • 32" Hutch or loM •-............... sia•3 denza hose with~ odjustObl• c:ent•r 1helf, 'l srldlncr wood doors with , · , 5p:lnilh opDllqu• ~ M.·untt •. design. 27'; hlsih,' 161' dNp. Hutch stores dilhes, boob, qtt objtm. 33'" ,,~, 11 " -· .. Udlco Elfl!rlc C•OpeMr ·"'-• '4" Detecto lath Scales ·-si93 Automatic con opener 6 kn If• .... ....,.,. ...,,. Off'/ size mi: Thti perft<t hostess I ..... ·- gi~. -·~ ,...,...,. ......... ,...._._..,,._,_,, ... ____ "' (llC--8\ · s3••v.1!'11 lssorted Boutique Cera111ic1 . :., Quality potceloin & tiigh, glasad caromic& to acc... $244 ..... -""''°"" M • • both. Include& various shapt ..._, ufilitv. ~, kltion bottles, pitc:Nn:, 100P dishes & many mor. · 79' Po••• Jar 'llihuliell Fiii Catll•• i130 , DlffdoUr S.11n• -Mlx-hoUdlW t'"ste ....... ! .. .. 'lrutly Fruit §tt.I! l·"-Tl• . 99' • s-•· '" $1.lt Perfect fot mallinaO'tlf· seasor~ft­..... ._.. . Blend of Polyester, rayon & cottOn, nv· Ion .... 1 ... Co'°"- $1 .. tS • .... .... .. .. ..... ,,._,. s2n Acrylic urTypeRugs ~,. s222 Size ·Toe tic.kltncf .. ~ k.r;~ lic/Modacryilc bllnd pile In ' • d9coratot don of. gokf, red, pink, green, blue ond White. · f2"Polyester . .,,F "t of the Loom'' . ruo ··Bed Pillows .$,98 Luxuriow printed ~offeto c~ =.:w with,.. siliertt gin )'9Gft otwear. Thrifty priced. s1"·Wood Grain Look Tray T~bl~s • 9SJ29 Porquet-atyl• wood finilh on all metal lroy;s ••• don't be caught short of Mf"ling space for the hofldoyi! · 'I 011 Pack of 6 Cassettes& ·s1.rages5•• · Case . I l I • ' ·· The Big Fairs o·f Yesterday --How They Fare Today • SDITOR'S NOTE -Hun· lads ptaytd fortrot1 for The Museum of Science and shocked the audience of tht The Atom.lum remalns as a Brussels fair ls vlllble dally by R. Buckm.lntter Fuller t.bat the site of the 01~ Gtmu dr9dl of \housand8 or peOple crowds escaping tbe misery of 1ndustry in Jackson Park near era with Oriental dances and popular t op. r I 1 t attraction, throughout the city. was the Ulll PavWOn at Expo held lD COlljuDcU with tbl 1 tm ltUl remember 1oina to the Depression •t the lm.34 O!Jcago's Midway is a where a budding promote_r houllna a J!&taurant in Ill top During tbe fair, Official '67. "9d&Y it houses tropical expoeltion'Ud Cbe ~ SOIM Ublb1Uoo or world's fair Century of Progress Ex· reconstruction ln permanent named Flo Z l e I f i e I d in· sphere, aboUt 30 stories off the bolteues in • clUc bordeau plant( b~ tnd O!b. ldmimltrlUGD Ut t• l •I in their llletlme. But, are position. In London, a materials of the Fine Arts troduced Sandow the Strong ground, and various science vtsts, blue skirta ud thrff.. Habitat1 architect 'Ptfoshe originally WU it b 1 ad- n\l:morlu au that is left? menagerie of 1 ire. s i % e d Building of the 1393 fair. The Man. exhibits in the other eight cornered bats atn'ed as Sald1e's 1klimpse or urban mln!Jtratioo for tbe • · Wbat bippeN to the world's h·~-· onste-cast in museum covers ' six acres, Brussels, ,1·1e of fao·rs ,·n 1935 spheres. Some 400,000 Visitors .,,;..i ..... They m·•· -··• a hit housing of the future ls fair. ' fain after the falr ii ovtr? '~nc~t':ic lu~k i;"' realilUc repuled to be the world 's and 1958, stilt make s wide use still dine at the Atom.lum ii;l today sco;: :f"' prtvete almost fully rented ' by Of even crt:i~i! .. ~~l~ •r TM ,.,...,,tM ""' loneliness beside a little lake, largest devoted to scientific of facilities built for both. Jn yearly. firms employ hostlllel to aid rtsldenta from the Montrtal are three .... ~ Wbat happens to the world all that remain from the and iodustrla1 object5. fact. many of the eWbit halls BeJow, tbt once crowded vtsltors, and there ' are even areaol thew~~~,!.IPf~_!,~, (he P~, Piie U) or tomorrow when tomorrow wonder or Victorian times, the Many of the art objecta and of the earlier fair were slmply falrlJ'Ol,mdl have become a reni+boltesa finDt whlcb do ul<Wl\."W""" ... ., ........ flnaUy comes? Great Exhibition of 1851. artlficts that have b e e n refurbished in 1151 and todty favorite part for Sonday pro-brisk bulloeu at butlntu con-u well as the St. Lawrepce ~ , After the last tlhibit is tom In other cities -Montreal, brought to Oticago for display are used for • n n u a I menaden, as well u an veniloal and ioclll atfalrs. River's Blckerdyke B a I I a M S.aN.fu .. down, the last bot dog wrip-Brussels, St. LooiJ -the rate at the Columbia Exposition re-automobile ahowa, trade ex-a mu a e m e n t park and Expo '11 Montre'1'• highly port., 1 • per· swept up, the last wide-or fain has not been so melan-main u well, housed in the hibits, equeatrlan conle!t.. and cblldn!n's zoo. 'nie fair'• auccetlful fair of thr• )'t8rl In ~ United Stltel, st. . · eyed tourist acne hotne with choly. Field Museum of Natural the like. The sports stad1um American 'nleater still standa, ago, is still .fhrivlng as the ~uls. has done as well as any Wlllle ti g, Talkl•t bil souyenirs, v.·hat happens to Even Ol.icago _ y.•here the History. a classic building built in 1935 remains as taken over by · 8 e I g I a n Afan and His World exhibition city m making fulure use or Doll''•• a!ttJd thi.' :roar ia11e thole 1 n tern at 10 n a 1 ex· last structure of the 1934 fair, standing near the site of the Brussels' main socctr arena. television. A few antique -more popularly called Son its lair faclilties, ~ .=,oi::~~~~r: travaganzas called world 's a reproduction or Fort 1934 fair. The single most spectacular building1' and cobbled streets of Expo. Bandstands and lagoons in &!:Id com~rtntle rA8TDTH• rair.s? Does posterity ever Dearborn, w as dismantled Midway Plaisance, now a attraction at the 1958 Brussels also remain from the 110\r's La Ronde, the fair's amwie-Forest Park, the city art ~·~'=A:.&:! benefit from alf that e(fort and about four years ago -has 1ovely gree.usward on which World Fair was the Atomium. Ancient Bel&ian Village, ,.o-ment center, ii 1UU one of the museum and the aviary at the .~~"."~=ii' expense! Or do only memories derived lasting value from a the University of Chicago a structure of nine spheres vlding charming contrast to moet popular a m u 1 e me n t St. Louis zoo, all date back to ~. DUtJ ...... Dt:ntutll tu' endurt ? fair 40 years earlier, the faces, also remains the site built in the shape of an iron modern apartment complexes parks in Montreal. Equally the 1904 Louisiana Purchase ~:it~ir,,,bm:be.:;!'io!: Dry leaves blow throuch the World Columbian Expo1itioo of the skies how Midway of the crystal atom, symbolic of the standing nearby, popular Is tbe Biolpbere, the Exposition. The athleUc f!eld •ABTDrB •• aU dl'\ll COWi*" - forlorn skeleton of th e ~of'..:1~893!:':_· --------1~893"':_~fa~ir~W.":he~re:_'Li~·u~1::e~E".!8YJ11~'_d~e~v~el~op~Jn'.'!g~ato~ml~c_:a'.!g::•·---~An~o~th~er~wt~ln'.'!l!._•~f~fecl~o~f~th~e:_.":hUf~•_!ll!~~~lc~clo~me~~dellped~~'._~al'...!"?i~u~b~in!gton~~U~ru~·v~er~&1~·1y~w~as~:;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::::;:::: Unlspbert, the huge steel globe that was the symbol of awe and excitement at th 1914-t5 New Yorlc World's Fair. In O:Ucqo, airplanea land on. a COllttete allib where once a .say cu'° stood and where Be:n Bernie and all hil: Reclaimed Water .Now Being Used SANTIE, C.Uf. (AP) - Reclaimed sewage water ls flowinc to co mmer cial customers in Santee for the first ti.me. It will be used for irrigation. A spokesman for ~ Santee County Water District has d"'1'ibed the deV<Joinn<nt .. "a technical and economica1 mllestorle" and · s a I d the wat.er is of bttter quality than ground water from welb in the Santee arta northeast d San DlelO. Delivery of reclaimed water was ltarted thli wetk to Mut Part, a 28-acre youth recrea· lion complex, and to a stock farm for trees. A pilot delivery system to serve homes adjoining Mut Par\: I!! beiftl considered. Thia ww.ld require pipelines sepatm frOm Uiost for drink· ing water. ' Ed Houser, cene11l manager of the water district. sawt the Nelalmed water ii sold for irrll:•tlon purpoees lit $40 an acre. foot-about 325,900 gallons. By contrut, Colorado River water for inigation sells · at •tao an acre foot. It's the !irst time in U.S. history that reclaimed waste water has betn delivered to commercial c ustomer s through a teparate pipeline for that ptrpOSt, H~r sa1d. After three treabnenl p~ cesset, · the water " h i c h already bu traveled lhrcugh a chain of recreation lakes, is percolated through natural sand and gravel. "It wtll ~ a good many yean: before this will be drinkable," said Housler. But "we e.xped to show how our waste water can be made drlnkable ec ono mically s<Uleday ." He said the low <.'Oil of the operation ''makes attracUve the development or a green belt'' in areas where it otherwise would b e im· -Ible. The project wa!I approved by the Ssn Diego Regional Water Quillty C<*itrol Board and by both the Californla and ; , San Diego County health departments. Carlton Oaks Country Club has been U!llng the district's recl11rned water on its golf courte for several years.but the club has used Ill own pwnp11. N ow, a 11Poke!lman said, It will be able to hook in- to thl special piptllne syste. Billy Golden, manager of the tree: farm, said it uses 20,000 galloot moolhlt. ·~·.t l l l ... i 1-.. r ;\ ~1f s:, .Jl\1ri'<i • 1,)\N Ladle• DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 1.11 Ct, Whlf9 VII AlnMua '"' .... Price ., ..... .,. .,,. OUI 'IYfty '625 PAY l'llCI " ---...... -vv. _, .. .... ,,.. ........ , ..... :::: '300 -~ll&MOlll&MU JIW&IY AT ldlll&.I NICD OPEN DAILY 9~9 SATUIDlY 9 'tll 6 SUNDAY 10 'Ill 5 . . JWIJ!mdl for Ille Fisherman's Christmas li 'LIL SKIPPER FISHING KIT ~~--,.d ••• s,lnnl1t11 lt•I C.mpMI• wllh S .... $695 :::3;=::= •IHI Urie, TM1'r11 tll wt i' .. fldi ..... ,., ... ,, .. llllUf 420 SPl•llt IBL .. , .... , .. ,".. s11•s • T1flar Dttt • 6·Lll., 10·Llt., 17·lb. '''Of' the Saltwater fl1he,man'' :~~.~~ .. ~.~~.~ ....... •f -$1 o•s -J * AOWNING SILAFUX * All 1971 Model• Now In Stocki GJMt'l ArclMl'Y De,I,,_. ii mdr:MI tt tht r1fhr1 wltll ...,..,.,.."'-tht M 1MI 1trw "'111 *14 Wint. F""r' ktM MIMI , • , Ill If tfle 5f ... ~-,..kff. 'C.. ill 1"411 .. , ... ., t.r OwWiliM NOWI ' 11·Pc. Fred Bear TARGO SO c ... p1 .. , "' inclufts 2s.a.. ,,.,,. weight bow, cHtr an'OWI, fingtr t1 b, arm guar~. arrow 'IUlnr, tarftf lfMI more-for onty ................. . BEAR TARTAR BOW 40·11> .••• '" l•he•) l!G. $110.tS ...................... . YORK TNUNDIRBOLT 41-51 ... hw-5C"' ~. UG. $6f,f5 .........••.••.•. " .••••• '8 .. $69 95 s39•s ~~~~~--lllll!• FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS! "THI NllfCT OtrT IOI THf OCITDOOltMAN" f1meu1 Cf!ltt11111 q11elltie1 , , • 1111 prktlll NOW for Chri1trna1I • WINCHUTll • AIMAUH • llMINGTOfll • llOW'M9M • WIATMalT • CMAIUI DALT •WAL'"• •utm• •LLAMA • H & • • cou • SAll:O • 11'HACA • auen. • IMmt a WlllON I 'i '"" .. ,,,., ""''° Duck I . CU Y -------DICOYI i BIRDS CRESTLINE COMBO I UST $39... ... ,, !SS BACK .PACK ~ s29ts:,~ I . .,.u.,14.so '288 hint ,,._ wM •-If twtt••'* ·• lli'91MMM•••--MJ llMM••----•• ••• 4tlft• "''-Ut, ' "11 .i,,., •• 11" RIMINOTON -·s ~ r.:kot1. c .... II .... , •• "" & •••• I ·-··" F ' PLENTY OF FREE l'!ARKING IN OUR NEW IOTI fl ' .f~ ... Grant's His 'Em! *I"" POlTU111 ._. ~ * llACllllll WAIUMI * COlllli• , . ' I "CUT-UP" •29· S , &..Y-*IMllilll.nll.. I ....... .-..ftff. "COUNT DOWN" ...... '* ... '""'_, .... ,... ...... ,_.""Nik. '29'' •2,9' "LIMON DROP" =.-:::, .............. I It -'' nNNIS ....... 5600 TENNIS SHOITS ..•... 51" JENNIS JACKOS . . ... 512°° CONYUR SHOES ..• ·.~ts dWMWM * SPOITIH GOODS SPECIALS * I :~r.~ ... ~· 81 VOil' VOWYULl $ JI• :f~·····-., ... $13.11 ....... ., ••• TENNIS. BALLS by PINNIYLVANIA ' '1'' G01flNG fOUIPMfN . . SA11!1 !!_UOH •·21 Wooos I ...... .::.-::::.ie -'/ ;;. " , ..... ,-i.. ..... s7 .... ~,r_: ~~ ... :. ~.. ., M . .. _!"clilftf 1·21 IROHS ::::;;~;;: s149a .... fltJ.• ~· ' ~259 I -~.::·'O ' , [ PArrr lllG ''lniper1ar•. ::~;_ $1611 ~ SHOJGUN SHELLS t91 AT ! lo• ef 23 1 I OftANT'll l • DOVE & QUAIL I The CtaM loyt is "Setuttr" Me"-u•rters. C~•l• 1· • 1 ff ; * IUIHNIU. * lhM ti ace.ti .. "1•lpm4111t MW in stock! . ~-::=.t. t2.•I COLIMAN COLIMAN 2·1UlNH Otvtlle Mantt1 STOVE LANTERN _ ... HG, $14.95 N·O·W s11•• ., , .. Mt4el #425 IANNElt 4l $ 19'' LIST $16.50 ,.,, ..._...., a ..,.. s1,11t1,.. w4ffli ,..,...., COLIMAN HIATIRS ,,_ '17'5 * Sl'fOJL * WOCJDs .,..,,_ ~ ••Ota ' let ., J O:f.S> _.,,_,,... .... "'" ... •1t11-l":i •• ,.. ....., ......... oo .• ,.. OOUQ11r wn..,. a1•1c rv Sa ~~···· ...... : .. -,, .. ••. ..,,.. s..,., oou OLo ..... , . YU ..... ~n ' I ; .. ,. 'CIDIT I~ .. 'IUllT'll -Wednesday, Otcember 2, iq70 DAIL V PILOT JJ Fairs Forgotten But Not Gone ... (Coallaued from Page Il) Phlladel~".!: daUng back to the Centennial Exhibition or Jflfi, the year the nation celebrated its lOOth birthday and some 10 mJUlon fairgoers _.,!ot the first look at such dazaUng inventions as the telephone, typewriter a n d electrlc light. Memorial Hall, a c i t y recreation center a:ld site ol banq.uets · and other gather- ings, was the ~!71 £air's art museum. Nearby the Car- rousel Building and the Ohio Building still stand, one the headquarters for the Fair- 100 ,·ooo-se•t Murilc_lpal Stadium, now called the John F. Kennedy Stadium, site of the BMUal Army-Navy football game, and the reclaimed swJ.mpland on which the fair wu held bas become parks and homesltes. Tbe New York World 's Fair of lMUS, though a great advepture for the 14 million who attended tt, nonetheless produced a SZl-milllon loss and has become not the Tivoli Gardens or Central Park that its planners antic\pated~ but rather a hall-fullilled dream. • building, which housed 1 pooll Th< Bru!Jlq boildi~ 11 lhe restaurant, Is stUI U9Jed to lllOt St. Lout. l~I'! wa1 cater weddings. A swil\)RUng dismantled and taken to Rio pool remains, too, as lfe.11 as ~ Janeiro for use u tbe an indoor lee skating rtok. federal senate bulldinc. The fair's exbjbit of space A 50-ton Iron statue or capsules and rock.els also re-Vulcan, aod of fire and lrGn., a mains standing on the nat spectacle of the ume St. sill. COnslnl<flion ls to !>egln Louis fair, now 1lowen down soon on a $14.million Hall of upon the steel city of Binn- Science nearby, on the order t ~~am, Ala., from a&op lted of Qtlcago's Museum ol Sclen-""-Mountain. "' and Industry, A landmark from t b • 1 mount Park guards and tbe other the residen~e of a Park brought wondrous marvels - talking movies and electric refrigeratlon1 for instance - and 30,000 visitors w e r e greeted on the first day by Finnish folk dances played on a violin made of 10,000 toothpickJ. But carpenters we.re still hammering furious· ly to complete the exhibit halls ;' only Qne was finished . And it rained. In fact it ralned au except u d1ys of the lM- day fair. It rained so hard on the Fourth of July they had to cut holes In the roof of the Palace or Agriculture to save the building from collapse. The cataract poured down uPon the t.1aryland exhibit, ruining It. The upshot was that fewer than one-sixth of the ex- pected 30 mi llion visitors showed up and the fair lo.st $9 mill Ion. An "environmental" no-cage zoo of North American animals opened a year ago and bi cyclers pedal along the old fair walkways In warm weather and row boats on two lakes. The park also has four open-air theaters, one roofed, and the stilt-legged heliport The Spanish Pavilion at the Philadelphia . C e n t e. q n i a l New York Falr1 •llich cost $10 Elephant Bwld.lng, st.ill stands mWion to build wu dismantl-In Mar1ate, N.J ., outaide ed at a coat 'of another $6 Atlantic City. In Europe, the millkln and giveo to the city of Ciecb Building at the Brussels St. Louis. There it now stands, fair now serves as a with the organization formed restaurant in Prague. P .• lalJs 1-lor• 'T. he Rock' Guard captain. f The Centennial was such a to acquire and administer il If world's fairs don't alwayt As the lndians\on Alcatraz Island in San Francisco Bay entered the second success Philadelphia decided now in bankruptcy. yield their audacious struc- year of their oCcupation, they revealed plans for a free university, Thunderbird to try it again 50 years later U" on the r,ocky island. Here Mrs. Lamada Means, left. shows an artist's with a Sesqui-O!'ritennial. conception or ~· all-Indian run institution. The land is still in federal hands. What a mis take. Exhibitors Other buUd.i ngs from other tures and exhibit ha1ls tt fairS however have been posterity. there is evidence mov~ to new iocations with that seem planted Within them ~--'~~~~~---c:...:.;..c:.::.:.:c.:.::.:::....::..::_:_.:c:;.;;:_:_:....::..:::::....:::..:.::..:c:..:..=c=....:cc.~~~~ Still, It did leave behind the great success. can bear fruit later. OPEN. DAILY ,,_, SATURDAY 9 'Ill 6 SUNDAY 10 'Ill 5 *IYIRY. SJJUI • ' • f '*""' .cd~r . ' *fflRY SIDI PLENTY OF FREE PARKING l"ACll'IC ~ .."-.. s~ $20 ,AClflC TIMl JACllf1S ' from s10 J J22so ''THE RANGER" "CIMARRON" ''THE CHARGER" WASH 'N WEAR Svrto1t of w1t1r· proof nylon co•lod wilh modlflod ur1th1fto 54.lpor·K·Kote. fully 11,,.111 W11h 'fl wo1r, ·11mlft1t1d corduroy tor oxtr1 w1rrnlh, .. Illy linint & col· lor of 1crU111 Hop pllo, "ylon 1111'1 lftnor qullttd. $i111 36·46. 100% w.1.11~,•oor .,._ '""" willl .,., .. ; with color coordln1t1d 1cril1n 4'111 pilt . 31·41. . ,..,i 1.-tiflt. AorilH ... , ,11t .., ulr• .,.,,.,.,IMM lri• ctlitt .. , l'"•o. SI"" \\ "' ••II" wi"' '"'· f•H 11'""'· S.M-1..Jl. \\ • ' I ' fl f:....; DL~ETOS . " ... ·.' ·I • from $15so SELECT FROM OVER 30 STYLES Of JACKETS at THE GRANT BOYS! ~·~·~~~~~~~W~lf~J pw~~~M~~Wftt~~lfftt!m~"1 ·~Uf~~~HE ~,.~!~,! •~~~~!~'" ! "' I NN:v:rlK ~~!;~,~~~~!.~ ~'~ The Ultimate K1nnin1to11 lody 5>11(11 ••• Ploid1, Strip11, wint1r-w11rl Rugged and w1rm wct0I CPO styl1d wild p1ychoNlk do1i11t1. Zelllix pri nts, 11c. • shirts In 111 of tht ntw plalcls '"' sollcl colors • Cornpl1t1 r•nt• of 1i101, 1001 , Sins S-M-l-XL I I i s9ts XL $10.95 Zlppt•t4 C..0:lMru ... :$12.95 Untd cro Sh.., ...... $15.11 loys' Wool CPO Shirts . .'$ 6.81 I THE GRANT s·ovS' "Exdusive" DENIM CPO SHIRTS C iltl'lim with full)" llMlll col/1r. Thro• Brisk days are just ahead , .. w11ther th111 In ont of P1nd/1ton's fine shirts. You'll fiftd 1 hug1 s1lection 1t Gr1nr 1 ••• 1olids-pl1id1 in 'all sites. Sizes 14\.i to 17Yi. ,.. $ J95 All cotton CPO 1hirt1 11'1 •ri11IM4 ~ •~citl .. c1l1r1, Powder lluo • G.ltl I"' , , ' • lrow11. W1 c111 lit you. S·M·l·Xl. . ·· · · "The Salty D!Jwg" '. . lVl'l'lVl'l'~l'l'Wl'l'~l'Hll~~ ' I ' FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS! OVER_ 40,000 PAIR LEVl'S 0 IN STOCK at GRANT'S! SEE THEM AU htrt at Tht Grant loys , ..... w1 carry all of tht latest styl11 incl sh•p•s ••• 1nd color• , , . ancl f1br lc1 ... incl sizts-all 111y to fincl in our jumbo L1vJ•s• dep1rtm1nt. Grant's Has All of the Latest Styles! ........ '6·· ~:~:~~~.~ d~~ ~:1J!~~8·31 ... ' ......•........• 8 so MIN'I COIDUIOY LIVl'l1 S 11ow c1l1r1, tltos 26-31 .•........•..... ::Y:·,!~·~~~!. Lr.!:~~.12 ... . ..... , $ 5so Ml. LIYl'S~--MATUll lnLINO $I 0 Solld1, 1tripo1-..tr1itht1, fl1rt1, 34-42. . . . . . . . u, :~.iv•:.~~~Gr~w.i~121-42 ......•...•......... $s•• :~ .. .:,~~=~~"· 21-42 .......•.•.••.••..... t7so \ ::~;t~~::,.~ ~~ .. ' ........... ' ..... ·~ ... • 1 0 ~:,r::11:d•~::. ~~.~ ........ , .•................ , t9oo . . ' ";;:;;:;:;;:f"i~~~!ti.~!~ G~:.3~ ..................... , .... ,. • 11 .ti!·=,~~,:..~.~~·31 .... ·-· .. ~· ........... •900 The l1rgest Stock in Ihe World! "We've Got Your Size!" Gant's Has 'em! .dVl'l'lVl'l'tviCllWllWl~~lVl'l'tvl'l'l\11'1' " LEVI'S ® for GALS ~ GAil'S 11.U · "" •ilH ,, f JIJiN ''A•rs ao,.s,11~ • 1• '' ...• H••r, c.,, AAlll . ...... .. .. .. ... $ OltANAO JIM!, Cl••lf, ''" "·•' ''• t.oo 11.,. s-;.: STlt~f COIDS . ' .. ' ..... ''' .. '' '' $1 o,oo lANc11 IT;;'-•, •Ir-. l·I• ..... ' 'DO% ,,.,.. " ~•rs .. .. .. .. . .. . .. .. $ I I ·00 llUfNfD ' 11111 I It II """. 411 ,,~ co1os ............. $ llV • • ... 1•"'1. ,, .......... "". I o.oo l'I COltD 1 ob., '• ....... ..,,. •r•Ai•o+rrr .... "" ·~-.. •. .. . •I 2,·00 OAU· .. ,10;,:"w., '" •lu1 · · · · ., "'"'-' .... ii.·""''" · ...... · · .. · · · .... · • 11.·oo 0AU' ccM Ir"' ••···· ., •••.ii II D '1JitfS .. . .. " ... ' "., • 1111t1;' •• ,, ..... l tl . "' .. '.' .• ~ . ., 14 00 1tf% ;!~~or,,nA1r1'' ................... _ ~ ~IO ;. 'f d 111 ... • ''":• ...... ., •••• ········· ................ St.oo r USE Y•· CREDIJ llf Gl!Aflf'SI ' - • • • .. " OAILY PILOT llnbearably Hungry Sophia. a 1300-pound female Arctic Polar bear begs for food in her outdoor cage at the Denver Zoo while her male offspring takes some nourishment too. The 68.by weighs only 2 pounds and barely fills th1 band of zoo attendant dur- ing feeding. Row Rages Over Ship's For White Rouse - Christmas .Tree Groomed . I • WASlllNGTON (AP) - A dent of the K~p South Dakota Dlllrid of Col~Ja poUC9 graceful 1pruce, whlch began Green Auoci.ilion and I mettt· proyided a motorc;cle escort growing In the Black ~ of her of U, South Dakol.I to:.:, ':Miii>~:";;, Incv•laoo South Dakota the same year ":fko..i ~tecUvts shadow-Aid, Ille apruce will be cut lo- Wllllam McKinley became ed the tree,: in Its travels, the 'to IOUVenira for S o u t b presJdent, is busily undergoing U.S. Army,~bysat with it two Dakotans who donated the transformation into this y~r·1, ...:da=ys'.:...:•::•.:•r.l""=:'.ry.:la:::nd:_•:::ldlnt:::::..:and:::.:_r .. -'-llllO-Lll>_f_or_tr_anspo_:_rta_ll~•n_._ White House Christmas tree. 1- The 71-foot tree w a s delivered !O" the Elllpst jlist !Ollth of the ei:ecutive manaklD FrJday, having !urvlved train derailment. Nov. 18 ln ea.stem Nebraska and again Tue!day near Pitt.sburgb. On Dec. 16 it will blar.e with thousands of multi.colored bulbs when a switch is thrown at the traditional lighting ceremony. The tree, 73 years old, was . > cut In the Black Hllls National :;f-.~"""~"''-Eorut arultrucked-25 milu to Rapid City for loading aboard an over-sized gondola car. EXHIBITION F ~ AND SALE "" Sl\NTA ANA COUEGE , ART GALLERY 45 ' T,RVRSDAY; , , DECEMBER 3 • 10 -.4.llf. to 5 P.llf. J ®'Ml. BASKlll, ROU~lT, DAIJMIEJI l llANT OTHEIS """"'°'"' Accompanying the tree dur-trr::ir ing it.9 11-day journey were 1,-tt-1 FIIOl ... D IOlEJf GAL.URIE$ BALTIMORE, MD. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. lngvalaon, in a camper truck. He's presi· ALfs~!!~TYlf J Gold Hoard Most Popular -------------------!Read~ surveys prove DAI· LY PILOT comics and col-ea':~: Asu::..:. eourtTh;: Read the Stars With Omarr :"'f:'lh:'~~: •. mos1 popu- COSTA MESA STORE Harbor Shoppi119 Center 2300 Harbor Blvd., 'Costa Mesa trying to decide who owns'.------,.--------------=========~---------,---------­ $400,000 in gold and silver COMPARE THESE PRICES ANYWHERE I e TONICA Y.W. IUG ••.• , .••••••••....•••• ,, $1.88 e TONICA 5 l'C. CONSTIUCTION SIT •.•••• •• , $4.99 • 1'1.AYSICOOL GllAfff G•M~ • . . •• •• •••• •• • ss.a • MAnEL-A-TIMf TALltNcr CLOCK • • • • • • . • • • $7.88 DAPPER DAN i., ,.eyU; .. r le1r11 to tie, l1c1, buckle, 1111p 1118 sip. e G.I. JO( All ADVINTUlll ••.....•...... e HOT WHEEL MONGOOSI & SNAU DIA6 SIT e MOTOllF-IC COMPUTll CA.I ••••••••••• ,, , • MIC HAN I CAL TltAIN sn ~ M•n: •••••••••• $5.88 $3.88 $6.88 $2.66 $4.44 SCIENCE SETS .... c ..... $9.99 Tri-Leb·P••· Gto1en l1\,. St11ior Che"'i1try lilt e MINI MA.TIC •ITCHIN APPUANCD , ..••••• e IAl1' TINDll LOYI ••••• , •..•.• , , ...... , . e LIVING Ullll DOLL ••• , ••• , •••••••• , •• ~ 9 SKl,,ll DOLL fASHIONS ••• , , •.• , , , •• ,, , e EASY CUil w/LIGHl Mill~ YANITY •••••• $1.99 $7.99 $4.44 $1.19 $8.88 "KEWPIE" DOLL $2.99 e SKITCH·A·TUNI •• , ...••••••••• , •• , ••••• 9 HANG ON HAlYIY GA.Ml ••.• , . , , •• , , ••• , • WllSTLI lOUND GAME •.•••••••• , ••••••• e IA.TILING TOl'S GAMI •••••••••• , ...... . e "WIDZllS" WORLD'S WILDIST WHllLDS •. CHARGE IT SHOP 'TIL t:OI M-.tlnht. $3 .99 $2.44 I $2.99 $2.99 • 99 coins that lay in the hold of a .91.1nken French frigate for 21h centuries. A provincial court has already give the treasure to Alexander Storm, but he says be doesn't know where it is. Storm reclaime'lt the •treasure secretly in t b e autumn of 1965, and five men claiming; to be bis partneri found out about it the follow- ing spring. A court in Nova Scotia awarded them 25 percent and the rest~ Storm, a draftsman who is restor i ng Ft. Louisburg, N.S. On the partners' appeal, the Nova Scotia Court of Appeals gave Stenn all 8,000 silver and 1,000 gold coins, then roled last Sept. 8 that it was too late for further appeals. The order gave Storm custody of the treasure from the L a Chameau, which sank n e a r Louisburg about 1725 while enroute to Quebec. The partnen, all residentr of Nova Scotia, took the no.ap- peal ruling to the Supreme Court, which overturned it, but not before $arm -consigned the treasure to an agent to ·"dispose of it." Where is it now? "I don't know, and that's the truth," he replied. Storm said his agent has an affiliate in New York , raising the poeaibillty the treasure might have been taken out of Canada. rn that case, legal -experts said, it couJd not be recovered now, and if the SOpreme Court alters the Nova S c o t i a decision, proceeds from the sale could be tapped only If Storm stays in the country . Neither the agent nor his af- filiate \i(as identified. Stormls attorney. John H. Dickey of Halifax is expected to present his case Monday . KAPLANS .JJ01"11 o/ eor11ed Bee/ NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. IT'S PARTY TIME Let us make your . Jljlrty a success Trays Garnished and Decorated •• -ready to serve MEAT PLATIERS e Corn•d Beei e T ur~ey e H•m e Roe1t Beef e P•pp•r Beef e Se lem i • ~otato Seled e Cole Slew e A11orted Chee1es e Relishes , l11clud9d: '"r• breed, dinner roll1, i nd compli- mentary a51orfm1nt of our min•ture Danish Pastry. 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Reg. $3.99 '249 lnrlMr/Outrleer MINI LITE SETS • Independent burning-- one goes out, rest stay lit. 15 69c light •129 Vlnyl HOLLY GARLAND • D.ck the halls, frame a door or d.corcrte a mantle. • leallttlc holly and berry garland I• 9 ft. long. 49c Hellrl•r CHRISTMAS WREATH • 13" wreath of beautiful holly leave1 and clutters of bright red berriet • 49c • PRICES HONORED AT BOTH LOCATIONS! LIN-BROOK HARDWARE -ANAHEIM • LIN-BROOK HAROWARE rOUNTAIN VALLEY • . · ' ' ' . . . ·· ·: . ·: ; i • • • • ' • • • . . ;. ' . ' ; . . ' . • • • • • • I • l • • " • ! • ' .f8 DAILY fllOT ... ........... --. • Wtdntsdiy, Qect!Tibtt 2, l 970 ·Budget's Red ·Ink to Flow? ' Nixon Adopts Full Employment System; Deficit Certain WASHINGTON (UPI) -Schultz, tbe former economics the private Committee for never revealed Jts estimata.of President Nixon, wbo las than profeuor who heada the Office Economie De yie'l op men t full employment revenues. a year ago spoke almost of Management and Budcet, ii (CED). The concept was,f;:=========;;ll reverently of the virtues of. a an advocate of. \be full stressed Jn the economic •OWW TOWlf bal~~ htldget, baa DOW employment budget. nporta of lt\f! K e n n e d y•I ~~l:l![l!l!IJl!ll!lll!!l!!'!"'lll adopted .. tbe "full employment When he submitted this Adminlsb'1U01t wben it wasll ,J:!ud;et" concepl., • sure sl&n ..•• J t pl · bal ced liil' ~nut,..~ program year's budget to Congress last U3CU o ex a,m un an will show l ii&iit. February, Nixon aaid: "I have budgets. pledged to tbe American peo-But the concept fell out of The fu.ll empiQV~t budget pie that I would submit a favor in 1965 when the Jdea enjoys • study popu]ari-balanced budget for (fiscal economy heated up to full ty wj lh 5CWlt! economistl but it year) 1971. Th.ls la particuJarly employment. t,yhen spending seema to attract politicians necessary because the cost of tQPped revenue by '25.16 mostly when they face red ink living has been rising rapidly billion in the 1961 fiscal year spending: for the past five years. The -the largest deficit since Jn brief, the full employ· bud&et J send to you today -World War U -the full me11t budget counts a s the first for which I bear full · employment deficit w a s re'venue the amount the na. responsibility as President -• virtually the same. I See by Today's Want Ads e nGHT T H E SULC!:! Don'.t bttome a "WALL- n.D\VER" instead , • , Here's your chance to be-. come a SUNFLDWER IN yoor own groovy 1wlm. ,vear that you make;: Hur· ry on down, NOW! noo • HEY! All you horse Jover• - No Kidding! You now can b~ lor WI')' low price Your very own "STEEL HORSE CO~" l'I"S A REAL STEAL! See 8600s • That handsome: -dtbon. air _ Suave-Colonel San. ders ii )Ookina; tor you - So don't let him or thil chance 11ip thnl your fin. eer-But on It; o~. lion 's tu system would yield fulfills that pledge." Alt.hoop Nis:on bas en· il the eco~my were running;l ~~~~~~~~~J~v~n~tibu~~e~t-=do~n~oed~~~~flll~l~~l~~~t~~~~~~~~~~~~==::::::~~::::::~::i:~~:;;::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ • ~81-a..n-blast Uft.A-0 bOsln"eu -is _:___,ue u_ em..Jlli?,_m_! _ , emp oyrnep '" "~ WU fin! •dvocai.d lillMl"by ~tl>Oliddili!lstraUon·hu sluggish -as it is today -the actuaJ ta:r. yield .ts subslaD· liall~ less • Link •• The new Fremont ;Bridge in P ortland, Ore ., n~ars compl eti on while Mt. Saint Helena looms over the c ity in the background. The bridge will link critical highways with the main interstate freeway. Suppose, for example, that the tax structure yields $220 billion a year when tbe nation is experiencing full employ· ment -currently defined as me.t:ining,_that 4 percent or less of those• actively seeking work Integrity in Nudiiy· ·~.7n':::~i·~~pose 1lia1 unemploymect is running at 5.6 percent, as it did last Britai.n'~· New · Thing . :~~~:i:1 ';:!i~~'i: billion. . By HUGH A. l\IUWGAN A,. 5Hdel C01'1'91llOllCltftl LONDON IAP J -Clare T(lyn bee, 2J-yea r-<1ld grand· daug hter of historian Arnold T(lynbee , turned up as a strip- per in a Soh(l club lasl week - and failed lo mak! history thereby. These days, my dears, everyone in Britain is doing his thing in the name of artistic integrity. Nigh tly (ln the stage of \Yyndham's Theater. Diana Rigg, lately of the Roya l Shl:!kespeare Com pany, rolls about naked with K e i t h l\litchell, he r similarly unclad leading man. N(lt a fi g leaf in sight urxler the hot footlights. They're coming to tenns, in- tegrity-wise, with "'Abelard and Heloise," a couple of .medieval swingers. Up on the moors of North Wales, director R o m a n Polanski is busy shooting a nude "Macbeth." Al the mo- ment, the Thane of Cawd(lr will keep his ~ts on. but Lady Macbeth1 fu the person ol ac- tress Franc'esca Annis, will do' her sleep walking scene sans pegnolr. And the three wit· ches, berefl ol. th e l r cerements, will huddle round the cauldron as they've never huddled before, 'Welsh Winters being what they are. Critic Kenneth Tynan, re. doing Shake~peare's sc ript, claims to· have unearthed an early folio authorizing these economies in the costume budget. All concerned swear on a bust of the Bard that the changes have nothing to do with the box~ffice success of Tynan's nudie romp "Oh ! Calcutta !" which the besieged ticket brokers have lovingly label~ "Bed and Bawd." ·4lair," the American sock· rock musical, is still packing them in in the West End, and so is .. Pajama Tops." a French farce, now in its thi rd year, which calls on the entire ensemble to skinny-dip in a swimmihg pool on stage several times of an evening. visit of the Nederlands Dans Now assume the federal Theater to Sadler's WeJls. government plans to spend $218.....bbllon during the fiscal Their piece de resistance was year /. in question to provide an offering called "Muta. · def tions. '' in which four little necessary .,ser:vices -ense, welfate, farm s ub s idies , Dutch boys, minus wooden eduCaUon. health and so on. shoo..s and anything els~. With Income at $205 billion, romped about with a tutu-less that would mean a deficit of little Dutch girl. They tossed $13 billion. Full employment her hither and yon , like a side would produce a $2 billion of beef at the nearb y 1 .. ~ surp...,,. Smithfield Market, while in On lhe surface, that doesn't the bacJtcround a· giant. movie souad much different from screen showed slow motion conventional economic theory pictures, in color, of more1 which holds that the federal nude dancers executing ~otic budget should be in balance sol(ls and pas de deuX"" aftfj , when business is good and whatnots. .~ .. · show a deficit ·when times. are Some (lf the chaps who ~ · bad to stimulate the economy. • In Miss Toynbee's matinees 'in The full employment iiudpt Soho queued up to becOme concept refines that approach ballet fans for the first tiJ.nt, · by ·indicatinc how much red· and a near-riot ·ensu·ed opening ·ink spending ls in order: th~ night when the bald-headed is, the difference between ac· -row overran tile W;ess cirtle ,to tual revenues and what your get a better perspective-ib.i the tU system would produce action. ·~ .. ondtr full empl(lyment. · s eems like Only y~ · · P~lit.icia~s usually are less the girls stood.rigia in lfte·'butf entliua1astk about the full at the Windmill 'Mleattr while • employment buOg~ because , 11 • • they realtie they w1U be held the bombs fell ont.rn~ respoMibJe for a.oy detiCit. Censorship law~ iftveoted ,regardles.s of what ~ call it them f~m mo ving "81~uscle or bow it came abouf. on stage. . '.t -~ • The federal Cleficit for the Now the WindrriJlls 11' shi?W· current fiscal year which ends ing sexploitatioo films, 'ias ~y ne1t June 30 may nm as high are known in the' trade, 'aDd as $15 billion, mostly because · the only scandal ti> Kit ttl'e of the busineu slump. But West End this year wa1 when there probably will be a full the boys and girls in "Oti! employment surplus. Calcutta!" staged an uprising. The Pmident has referred They threatened to put on in recent speeches to his their clothes unless t Ii e determination to' keep spen- management or the Royalty di(IC"bekiw the :--Potential yield 'llleater turned up the heat. !Jf the tu tyslef!1. 'George P. • Nudity has become so com· ' monpl ace since stage censorship was abolished two years ago that the wardrobe mistress is now in danger of becoming redundant and being r replaced by a house f· dermatOl(lgist. i.f! Un c l ad c ultu.t e· Is everywhe re. There are pow 31 '~X .. rjlms unsuited for those under 21 , playing the West End, com- pared wJth six a. year ago. The sel.IOut hits of this year'• billet season v.·as th e . Nixon W1·ite8 To ~an Jose SAN JOSE (UPI ) -Presi~ deni Nixon has written San Jose .Mayor Ronald ,James assuring him the Oct. 29 rock and egg-throwing demonstra.1 tlon in Sa.n Jose 4'rn no wa reflects on the citizens ofl\'our communit y.·• The letter wa! In rt&ponse to a city council statement o! regret over the incident. which followed a Nixon campaign SP.e~ at the San Jose llfuniciPf) Audllorium. ' 0 OMEGA IT'.S THE OMEGA, MAN What man wouldn't be proud to be an Omega man. Left: Yolfow gold filled Omega autom~tic1calendar watch, $110. Right:·emega Seamaster-Day-Date, in yellow gold filled, S 175. Cll•r" Accet111ll lllYllM Amet'k•11 •1.,,.u l•"-Am.rlc• ...... M•1ltt Chu· ... tM, SLA.VICK'S J~·elcrs SI.nee 1917 ' 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH-644-IJIO Oi-M ... 1t1n Sat. 10 o:m. to 9:30 p.m. COLD1-.-~-· NEYER &Guth Co1.i '1111 IUSTOI. • SAN DlffO HWY,. COSTA MUA • " ' save 10.00 on our polyester save 25% on bulky knit sweaters ... great choice ·coats, machine-washable too , 5. 99 ..•..... , 7.99 Chanel jackets-creW·neck c.ci diga~versotile pullOvera. Easiest.of-core ocryflc buflr.ies in on eye'full of weaves, a mint of color1 inc;luding pastels, deeptones, and white. Small, mediu.ni and large sizes ova11able in group. budget •lora, sportsweor 800 . ,. 111<1y co south coast plaza, san diego fwy at brislol, costa mesa; 546-9321 shop monday thru saturday 10 am to9:30 pm,sunday noon 'tll 5 p.m. • I 19.99 ........ , 29.99 ' For warmth without weight. All polyester knit CO".Jtl ttiat machine wash and dry to perfec· tion. Fashione·d With pretty detailing. Shown .•. just o._ne from our selection of six handsome 1tyles. Misses' and junior sizes. ' ·~ I budget ttore, coots 828 ' SAVE 14% TO 33% ON OUR WARM fLANNEL SLEEPWEAR • 2. 99 regularly3.50·3.99 • Prints, bouquets, wal!Poper patterns. A great : . ! selection of 1tyles all prettied up with lace, rib-- bons, piping. S'oft, wOrm cotton flannel sleep. wear in waltz or lon9 length. Sizes 34--40. Extra large sizes '42-46. Regularly 4.50 3.50 · r· I bvdget store, lingerie 821 I • I MAY CO BUDGET STORES " ! : 1 I • I , r ... ) I ! I 1 I l I --House Power -Noises N~w Fast , Freq~ent , Ill' GEORGE J . MARDER 1 WASHll'GTON <UPI) _ '™n'locrafic power brokers, 1<1me real and some fancied, are operating along t h e Washinaton cocktail circuit I and irr the capita1 lobbies to prepare for tha upcoming con· •test for Houae majo r ity Jtadir.' · The selection will not be made until the next Congress , canveDes in January, But the : preliminary maneuvers are t fast, fanciful and frequent in the oace-in-a-generation, free- for·all to l>!-ct a successor to Congressman Carl Albert of Oklahoma as Democratic floor leader.' · Man,-s Dawn Was Earlier Say Experts Albert is ~~ul~ to move up to speaker, sucteedln& John MCC:OrmaCk. who ii" quit· ting. · Albert i.! publicly i'emaining u~inmitted. That bas made the field wide open, ,with at least half a dozen mentioned as Possibilities, mOjll of them. hopeful and soliciting support either opinly.oi Otherwise. There · are'' ·some con- gressmen· who feel that Albert is not as aloof Iris he makes out in keeping above the battle and thiit at the minimum he's .. ' exercising a negative in~ !luence. It's pointed out that when McCormack became speakei1 he gave his b!~ to Albf!rt, then hlS wlilp;·io Sue. ceed::.. McCOrmacLaS·-_noor _ leader. Witll this "bac!<_ln&, AJbert had no lrouble makqtg It to the leadership spoJ.. Now by 'opening the field to free choice, Albert baa withheld I almllar favor for his '. own whip, Coogressman LONDON (UPI) -One of Hale Boggs of Louisiana. the distant ancestors of man Boigs Is ready; anxious and was shaping stone to suit his hoplng to be so blessed. It's own purposes almost a million not apt to be forthcoming ye~rs earlier than scientists from Albert and if Bogs previously had estimated. l makes it, It ~ill have to be oo Archaeologists working in his own, in Competition with at the remote Lake Rudolf area least &ix others: Jame s of• Kenya believe the Uri-' ~Hara of Michigan; Morris plements they found date from Udall of Arizona'" Dan 2,~60,000 years ago. This ~m;,I: Rotenkowski of Il~is; Ed pares with an age of 1,800,CIOIP Boland of Massachusetts; S. years assigned to rounded and F. Sisk Of California ind zhaped stones found in Olduvai Wayne Hays or·Ohio. • ' Gorge in Tanzania. The list of those being talked They also r:eported .. in an ac-about by members is growing count published 1n t b e during this lame-d1o1ck session rnigazine "Nature," they of Congress, will'l those com· foatnd more than 100 teeth of Ing to or relumir.g next yea r 1 1 au st r a Io p ithccus," a the object of numerous at· primitive ancestor of mari, in tentions. · · · volcanic deposits dated to three million years ago. And they excavated bones of •npther hominid fossil some five to six million years old . This hominid probably was not in the line of man's ascent. The stones found at Lake Rudolf are an advance on the OIBuvai Gorge stones. They are quartzile flakes evidently shaped to suit a purpose. Sina: the site appears to have been a temporary camp for the man-like tool makers, they rn.tght have been for domestic . use although some are chop- pers and presumably could have had an aggressive or defensive purpo$e as.,well. · Meanwhile, here's' what's happeni.i;ig : Congressmen from at lea st one state are known to be trying to operate under the much.discredited unit rule in casting th-:?ir votes for leader. The unit rule binds all members of a delega tion to vote for the m1jority cho1ce, regardless of In d ivi dual pre.ference . 'Mle last Democratic N a t I o n a I Con· ventlon officially f_ro,wfled o~ use orf the unit rule as ·un- democratic.,A member frank- ly acknowledged the hope that the unit rule will put the delegation in'. top bargain.inf. position· "for •some goodies. ' What goodie&? . "Oh,. ,a few , assignments, among others." he expedition found the sites it is exca9ating With the help of an earlier aerial recon ilaissance which pinj)ointed l-----~---­ ll\Clll' ( CJ~ T/\ ~1fS,\ Jf \VfLHY L L(), \N ' likely spots for fossil rem'ains. The shaped stones and other firids were sent back to Lon- don for dating by an improved method-t of. ·using ·racholtdiw .... . ... decay, It is believed to be the C h most accurate yet developed. as )Vhat the archaeologists and paieontologists at Lake Rudolf Loans now will have to decide iit· which of man's ancestors Oii most ny made the implements? . They article of may have been madi ~y · australopilhccus or 6y the 1 more advanced h o m in i d known as homo habilis who bunted and ate his aClstralopithecine cousin. niia organist .. utra-ordinafT'; Doii. Baker,.hu timUecl mUliona the 'World over through motio n pichltel. raclio, recordiq;1 and per- aopU 1ppearance1. The muaical rnenu Don baa planned for thi1 unt i1 upccially de1i1ned to plea.e you. Make it a poiat to attend. ~r:· :,~·;~::;,,-;:: .~:::: CONN I R&AN 4tftldordJ arwl pop IUIUI • .AU MU b1 plarecl on. the famrnu . "'--. ... . . . ' • ... lHUUOAY, OIC. J , 1115 PJM • .> • · CMta M .. w.men'• Clull1 11th •t AMhelm ~t. comou-"'l 'ltl!•h tor ... , • .,.,i ..en.. • a¥1lllllle n ¥ 0f'99n 0.-~I '..COAS T' M"USl'.C l 1139' N~· & Horber, Costa M-.... ~,J 42 ·~1 .S 1 -, ot1111 ~,t;t. .,.,, Time for QUICK CASH i I I WH..,.11, Old~w. 2, 1 t10 ' • . . . • il ... ' ... \"• '·' .. ., .. •• .. ' • . I -·· '·· sale: · ,.;· .; .. ... ,• girls' si,ye~ters in' acrylic knit T"(o card iga n siyre, sweaters. The cable knit in red, Yo(hite, navy, gold. The .snow- flake pattern in red or navy with white. Wash1ble acrylic.-Si zes 7-14. Shown ; one. sale: rea. $8-$10 5.99 sizes 4'6X, reg. $6-$9 4.99 may co girls' ~portswear 77 sweaters for juniors ... beautifu I embroidered It's a sweater extravaganza, All acrylic. All delicately embtQidered. We show one look . Find more. Time to tliii\k of gifts for frie nds . Cover-ups for yourself. At savingl. value16.00 11. 99 may co campus shop 43 ' . -! l ' . -· .. • ' \ \ ' " ~ .. ' \ • m.tY co south •coast pl.lza, aan dleao fwy 11 bristol, ce11t11111U; 546·9321 shop mond1y thru s.aturd1y 1O1111 to 9:30 pm, sund1y nqon 'tll 5 II"' •' ' 0 d .. ---. ' • sale: famous pants in knits , flannels and soft acrylics ' Panis! Pants! Panis ! Slra ighl le3s or sl ighlly flared . We show lhree sty les. Come see !he colleclion. Fin_d your favorite kn ils ... ri bb y polyester or pure wool double-knit And slripes and plaids as well, of pure acryli c bonded to acetale. Sizes 10-16. value 22.00 wool flannel panls, bl.ack, grey, brown , camel · va lue 18 .00 acrylic, plaids. slr ipe~. purple, brown , grey, camel , black value 18.00 wool double knit pants, find them in camel onl y v1lue 26.00 polyesler knit panls , choose from brown or camel v11ue$18-$21 12 • 99 m•y cG 1etiv1 sportswtar 76 MAVCO l ' • ,f I .. l_I DAil Y PILOT WrdnesdQ', Decembtr 2, 1970 PILOT-ADVERTISER J% , Orange Coast Area Men in Service Around the World ' Navy Sean1an Apprentice Bttato• L Tebbetts, son or Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Tebbetts of 5321 ~1eadowlark Drive, Huntington 8 e a c h . was graduated from basic training at the Recruit Training Com· n1and1 San Diego. He has been ordered to Aviation Support Equipment Technician School, Nava I Training Center. San Diego. Tebbetts is the husband of lhe former Miss Barbara A. Maxwell, daughter of l\1r. and 111.rs. John Maxvi'ell of 17002 Stanley L a n e , Huntington Beach. Army Speeialist F i v e Thomas J . Willllms, son of !\tr. and ~1rs. Donald E. \VUllams, I 7 5 5 Sherington Place. Newport B e a c b , recently received the Bronze Star l\1edal in Vietnam. He was presented t h e Bronze Star Medal f o r distinguishing himself through meritorious service in con- nection with military opera· lions against hostile forces in Vietnam. SpeciaJist Williams earned the award while assigned as an information specialist with the 24th Public Information Detachment near Da Nang, Vietnam. 1ifarine Lance C o r p o r a 1 Gregory G. Johnse n, son of Airs. Jill Gerllard of 1401 Bounty Way, Laguna Beach. was promoted to his present rank while serving with the Third l.larine Division on Okinawa. He attended Lealand High School, San Jose. Sergeant Michael A. Wood, • son of retired U.S. Air Force Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Carl F. Wood, 563 Cress SL. Laguna Beach, has received the U.S. Air Force Com· mendation f.1edal at Forbes AFB, Kan . Sergeant Wood distinguished himself by meritorious service as a fuels specialist al U· Tapao Airfield, Thailand. He is now at Forbes-with a unit of the Tactical Air Com- mand . Airman S h e l don R. Blackman, son of Ji.Ir. and f\.1T!. Thomas E. Blackman of 4.21 Beryl Cove Way, Seal Beach. has completed basic training at Lackland AFB. Tex. He has been assigned to Keesler AFB. Miss.. r o r !raining in comniunications electronics systems. Airman ' Blackman Is • 1969 graduate of active duty servlce in the and Dennis. band of the former Miss bough of 590 Sturgeon Drive, Course al the Nava 1 Hay, son of Pi.1r. and Mrs. of ti.farina High School in Hun· United States Marine. Corps is Jacolyn A. Oupies of 64-42 Costa Mesa, is serving on the Amphlbleus Schoo 1 in Robert H. }fay or 2 7 4 9 tington Beach. a Phoenlx, Arllona resident, Navy Seaman Apprentice Govin Circle, Hunt Ing ton staff of Commander Destroyer Coronado. Albatross Drive, Costa Mesa. Air Force Flrst Lieutenant Lieutenant Colonel Pa•l E. Tbom11 B. Wickstrom, son of Beach, is attending a five Squadron Five aboard the graduated from the Basic Warnn Zillaa, son of Mr. and Shea. The c:eremony took Colonel and Mrs. Thomas L. week course at the Field guided missile frigate USS Marine Pvt. Michael L. Underwater Demolition Team Mrs. Paul Zitlau, Huntington place during the monthly 3rd Wickstrom of 20522 Salt Air Medical Service School, Camp Fox in the Western Pacific. Frolsland, son of A-lr. and }.lrs, Training Course at the Naval Beach. is on duty at Tan Son Marine Aircraft Wing Awards Circle. Huntington Beach, was Pendleton, to prepare him for 1 M. A. Frolsland o( 2914 Cliff_ Amphibious Schoo 1 in Nhut AB. Vietnam. and Retirement Piy-ade held graduated from basic training duty with units of the Fleet Navy Seaman Apprentice Drive, Newport Beach, was Coronado. Lieutenant Zit 1 a u , a here at El Toro. during ceremonies at the Marine Foree operating in the Christopher J. Carter, son of graduated from Aviation--;:::;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;~ technical service officer in a Now a reside nt of 257 Cuesta Recruit ]'raining Command, field. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick W. crash Crewman School at the;: unit of the Aerospace Audio-Avenue, in San Clemente, San Diego. Carter of 29118 Mindanao Naval Air Technical Training Visual Service , previously Colonel Shea: plans to move to Navy Seaman Apprentice Drive, Costa Mesa, graduated Center, Memphis. Buy The DAILY PILOT Just for 'Peanuts' served at Forbes AFB, Kan. Phoenix with his wile Eloise Navy Petty Officer Third Edward M. Rombough, son or from the Basic Underwater .~•:•~d~t~he:~'.....'.t:w~n~oo~os':"._·~Ml~ch~ae~J'.__=Cl~ass~~llt~•~D~.~B~u~U~e~"_'.'.hu~~~~M~r~-~··~d~M~n~-M~or~r~~~M~-~R~o~m~·~De~mo~lit~m~n~.~T~e~a~m'.__Tr~a~m~m~g:____':'N~av~y~Air~-~man~'._'""~be~ri~~G~.'.::================= Airman Firsl Class Roy W .1- Cluto1, son of Mr. and Airs. Roy C. Claxton, 551 Rye Ave., La Habra, is on duty with the 30'1th Strategic Wing at U- Tapao Airfield, '11lailand. 'lbe ainnan was assigned at Castle !FR, before arriving in Thailand. Airman David A. SU.up, son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Strough of 8251 Mandeville Beach. Huntington Beach, has graduated at Chanute AFB, Ill.. from the U.S. Air Force aircraft equipment repairman course. The airman, who was train· Cd to repair generators, ga." turbines. and hydraulic test equipment, is being assigned to Norton AFB. for duty with the ~filitary Airlift Command. Marine A1ajor Jack A. Bran- don, Marine AeriaJ Refueler Transport Squadron 352, was awarded the Bronze Star :fifedal during ceremonies here today. He ser\'ed as Operations Of- ficer of Marine Observation Squadron Six, Marine Aircraft Group 39, First ?if a r i n e Aircraft Wing, participating in several major combat opera· t i o n s including Ope rations Virginia Ridge, H e r k i m e r Mountain. and Apache Snow. The major is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brandon, 590 Ri dgemont Street, El Paso, Texas. A graduate of the University of Tex a s , be resides at 244Z South Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Navy Seaman Apprentice Scott A. 1tlclnto1h, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cannizzo of 113 Danbury, Costa Mesa, was graduated from basic training during ceremonies at the Recruit Training Command, San Diego. The graduate or Costa Mesa High School has been erdered to report to the u~ Oriskany. Alameda. Retiring today after 21 years Carpet .Your ENTIRE -HOME 100% DUPONT NYLON PILE. DEEP, RICH DURABLE SHAG BEAUTIFUL NEW THREE COLOR DESIGNS. LOW FIRsT TIME OFFERED AT THIS SAU PRICE COMPARABLE 'RETAIL ••• •6.99 •I ' 100% nylon pile. Thick cut velvet texture. MIAVT llf.Dllfiilf FOAM UCl-llO PAD llUDID. CUT & CARRY. LIMITED QUANTITIES! COMPARABLE RETAIL.'6.99 Sewing Financial Sourc~s _Explored LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, HALLWAY AND TWO BEDROOMS YOUR. CHOICll $ • DU PONT NYLON •COMMERCIAL TWHD • MIRCULON By JOYCE LAIN Dear Joyce: 1 sew quite a lot and bave several people ask me to sew for them but I never k11ow how to cb.arg:e for it. I would certainly ap- preciate any 'help. -l\1RS. R.L .. Troy. ~10. Sewing offers a number of money.making avenues to the Woman who can create, repair or al ter. Recently I visi ted the Ne\\' York State Woman's Program, ;:i gove rnment agcn· cy. and v.•as impressed v"ilh the job they've done in devis- Career Corner Ing career literature. One piece contains the information you and many other readers have asked for. lf you would like a single free copy of the GUIDELINE price list of what to charge for seamstress, services (which I have reproduced from a N.Y. Woman's Program pamphlet). send me a stamped, self-·ad· dressed long white envelope at this newspaper . \Vrile ··~w· lng'' on your outside envelope, and mail wilhin 30 days. Dur Joyce: ~1y wife and t are considering opening a gift shop, perhaps tpeclallitng in souvenirs. Sugestloos? - 11.0 .1 Su Diego, Calif. Yes. again crediUng the N.Y. \\1oman's Program as lhe resource . A take·home treasuN!s'' shop shoold be jusl that -not an offering or crudely-made junk having no true connection with the heritage of your 1 r e a . Products s h o u I d ~resent your state'• hlltory. folk lore and people, 1U! craftsmen, In- dustries and 11cenery. Libraries and local historical toeittles can htlp with facts. • Some of the 1tock can . be ca5lly obtained. some will rt- quire searching out. and some will ha vr to be planned and ordert!d. In the rlrtl category -ta.slly obtained -contact firms in your state which are nationally known for quality merchandise; ask y o u r chamber of commerce for suggesUons. (An example in N.Y. is Coming Glass -pro- ducts range from cooking ware to Steuben crystal.) In the second category - searching -explore different areas of your stale for articles made by local craftsmen (we a ve rs. whittlers, ceramists, metalsmiths, wood workers. silversmiths, etc.). In the third category plan· ning and ordering -try to come up with ideas of your own and ask craftsmen to translate them into products. Once your souvenir shop is open. your customers wil~ fin~ browsing and buying easier if you concentrate d if fer en t types of products in different areas of the shop (men's. \Yomen 's children's). With each item, there should be a label telling its complete story -the material from which it is made. the name c f craftsmen, and the history of the area. As for prices, keep . them. as far .as possible. within a top limit of 10 dollars. with most much !ewer. Ex· pensive items could b e grouped In an area frankly labeled "Luxury Lane" or ·•Bachelor U n c I e Depart· ment." FOR GIFT SHOPS I n general, the N.Y. Woman.'1 Program bas given m e perrolpfon to reprint a helplW •·page kanet, "On the Joys and Sorrowt of Raanlng a Gift Shop." U ro• want • copy, seod JS ttnls for materlal1 1Dd lu.ndlln#, plus a 1t1mped, Klf-addressed, 1on1 w ti I te envelope to me at tbl1 newspaper. Write "Gift Sbop" ... yoar t11Wde: n vtlo,e and mall within 3t days. DO NOT COMBINE rtqoull for dlf· iertllt leaflets becauM It fo11 l1 11p the mall a11emhl)'·llM! 1nd re1ult1 in bad ttnlce to readers. Joyce Lain welcomes care@r lople suggestions for use in her co lumn but regrets that the volume of mail makes personal replies impossible. FINEST QUALITY-NAME BRANDS IDEAL FOR FAMILY ROOMS, PLAY ROOMS, DENS. COMPARABLE RETAJL ........... $4.99 ALL Sl.ZES AVAILABLE BRAIDED RUGS 9~12 •••••••••••••• $2495 . COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••••••• $60 ' $3995 9x12 •••••••••••••• $3.50-$4.SO Fallriu REE SHOP-AT-HOME CARPET SERVICE 18! 100% Polyester Pil@. Beoutiful Heavy Shag. New colors 1o select from. •WSALE l'llKD Af ....... . 30-60-90 DAYS NO INTEREST SAVI '2 •WSALE PIKll At.·-·••• North Hollr#ood Ca•oga Pork 7007 L111r1I C1•,.i l ltf. 211>1 S~eraa1 W17 91Z-llDI 30 ·1314 . Venture Freev.w t_o C COfMNIEffl Cmrr Pl.ANS I Wk TEIMS IVllWlt Holl ywood Freeway to nogo Ave .. North to Shermo n Woy, fo~J lo Shermo_f Wav 1he11 • YISll DUR CUSTOM llUl'HT D!l'ARTll!NT lour<! Canyon Blwt. right 2 b~ll<• . . • • . . . • • • SAVI '2 •WSAU PllCD AT ••..••• SQ, YD. SA" 'J (-AUMI tnA11 .............. s1.tt . W. los Angeles 11141 Wilskht t ld. 411-l5Zi Son Diego free..wy 10 WiWlire West. Tum-off 6 block$ Wut on Wil· shia. ( Hawthorne Allth1 12919 M1wtknt l ift '41 WJ(Kll 111-1111 -Uf.llJ. Son Diego frttW'lly 10 2 block1 Mi1t; El S!gundo Turn·cff. la Ana f~ fast lo Hawthorne clid.Aaobft't Blvd, Ftd. ; ~ ' . . . . • WtdnrMfu, Dtctmbtr Z, 1970 DAILY PILD!..J!l O range Coast Area Men in_ Servic.e Around the W.orld Army Specialist Four De n· ..,. all L. McAlllter, son of Mr. .and Mn. Victor P. "1cAlisler, 3078 Trinity Dr., Costa Mesa , recently was awarded the combat medical badge in Viet- nam. S~iallst McAllster receiv· ed the award !or service as a medical celrpsman while under hostile fore . The badge marks the wearer as a medical specialist who has accompanied a com- bat unit into action, and who has perrormed under tbe most trying circumstances. Specialist McAlister I s wlgned to be11dquarters com- pany, 1st Battalion, 502d Infantry, tOlst A Ir b • t n e Division (Airmoblle). He entered the army In November 1968, completed bulc tratnin1 at Ft. Ord , ·Calif., and wa1 last stationed at Ft. Lewis, Wash. The 21.year-old soldier ls a KODEL TRI-COLOR. 100% l'.ODEt PolYfSTfl PILf, llCH, DEEP, LUXUIJOUSLl' THICK Pitt. MANl"NlW Hl·STYLE DlCOIATOl TMIEE COLOI SHAG 10 $Eli:CT f ROM. RESIST DllT AND·$01L STAIN$. .,, LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE COMPARABLE RETAIL ..... •8.99 PRJa DUPONT 100% continuou s filament nylon pile certified with DuPont 501 Blue "N" Lobel for weight and quality. NOW SALE PRICED AT .......... , .... . •NYLON 100% col'llinuous filament nylon, tight loop weave_ • HllCULON . t 00% Merculon olefin fiber tigh t loop weav~. COMPARABLE RlTAll ..... , ••••• '4.99 graduate o( Colt.a M,!s1 High School. Marine Second Lieutenant Richard G. Morley, son of Mr. and Mrs. c. Morley of 208 Tustin Ave, Newport Beach, his been awarded the U.S. Air Force Stiver Pilot wings upon graduation at Webb AFB. The Marine Is being a~lgned to Yuma Marine Corp.!! Air Sta· tion for advanced p i 1 o t training In the A4M Jet Flghler • Doll C.mpbell, son of Mr. and • Mrs. Chandler E . Campbell, 1572 Pe1asua St .. Costa Mesa, and a g'raduale of Corona del Mar Hlgh School, recently received the oath or acceptance and l1 n o w deslgnatedM I d s h lp m 1 n , USNR, In the NROTC Collece. Scholarship program. Captain James H. DelJ ney, 10n of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Delaney of 1901 Highland Ave., Newport Beach, has been decorated with his second award of the U.S. Air Force Commendation Medal . Captain Delaney distinguish· ed himself by meritorious service as an autstant pro- fesSor of aerospace studies with the Air Force Reserve Officen Train ing C o r p s detachment at Lo y o I a University or Loll An&eles. Army Private Flr1t Ous t'brlltopber B. Mrilff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiltlam 0. Mufi, 1320 AJ}tigue, Newport Btach, was among the 11,000 troops of the 1st Infantry Division, who left Fl. Riley, Kan .. Oct 4-IO, to. be airlifted t9 jltrm_1ny to participate in E x • r c l s e Re forger It. His wife, Sandra, Uves at CEUIRATING THE NIW SQ. YD. SAVE '3.0!I ~COSTA MESA STORE OUR WAREHOUSE IS OVER -LOADED/ MUST MOVE NOWI MORE ARRIVING DAILYI LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SAU PRla COMPARABLE RITAIL ..... '9.99 c._.,__.~ • ....._. .. __ i... ... . SPECIAL SHAG SALE YOUR CHOICll .NYLON SHAG 1 oo" c:aatrwou1 filo"*lt ""'°" p11e ACRYLIC SHAO I DO" Auyllc - 99 • SQJ YD, SAVE '3.00 1000s OF REMNANTS ~RGE I SMALL - SAVINGS % SAVINGS BO% UP TO ... UP TO ••• living Room, Dining Room, Bedrooms. Ha llways , Baths, Co rs, Etc. BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS CARPET TILES ••• SA YE SS DACRON SHAG =~ 3¥2'' 99 : DO·IT·YOURSELF • FEELS LIKE VELVET -OUTWEARS OTHER CARPET · -EASY TO INSTALL NOW • l1l11r·01lhor • Stai• R11lsl11t SALE • • 10-Yr. W1ar Tutti • I D1Ctr1llr C1ltn PRICED • W1t1.,r11f • 1D11% N1l11 Pll t SAVE 59c -KOIEL•'PLUSH PILE 100% t<~rl® Polyester 99 pi!&. 1 Beouti ul new coloi'.s tO select from. Durobt e ond rosy lo care for. SCI. II. •W SAU SAVI •i PllCll AY ••••... COMPAIAlll lnAIL ............ .$1.tt Monttiltllo 2S2:1 t Wtrl•l •.Afl . JLi W. Wklttlu.l lri. 9'*·1411 llf.1111 :Son Bernardino Frwy . · "" TIP·S E 100%· Kodeltl Po:yesttr pilt. Thrtt pile tieighl pot· trrn In graceful design, Rugged durobility. Btouliful color'- •*SALi P-AT ....... SCI. Tl. SAVl $3 SCI. Tl. SAVE '4 COMPAIAI\( llTAIL ........... .st.tt . Ho llywOOtl 1_1;,:,11;,:,1111._.v~-A"' Loni leach -111111 .... lllC. 411.1t14 Sob Oltgo FtHWOy to 100% Dacron Polyeste r Pile-Beautiful new deep shag with a fu ll J Y2" pile. Many new decorator tri-colors lo choose fro m. SQ. YD. SAVE NOW SALE PRICED AT $1.00 COMPARABLE RlTAIL .................... •13.99 ·-~11.IAl•HER' -......~SHAG THE TrSTID NAM( ll flllll 100% for1rel Polyi!Sli!r Pile. Broutiful tri·colors. A rough ond tum ble shog with maximum durability . and lu:icury, ---DuPont NYLON SHAG' ...., .......... " .. 100% Kodrl~ Polyrster 100% DuPon t Nylon P,ile. 99 pilt. Tr uly one of the Truly one of the thickest, thicke1t, heovirst shags IQ, YI. heaviest shogs available. SQ, YD. availablr. A dromatit cor· SAVE prt wilh o fu ll 4·inth pile. SAVI •WSAU .$5.00 Beoul iful new colors. $6 PllCll AT •••••••.•.• •WSAUP-AT ....... COMPAUl\l llTAIL. ......... .$1J.tt Ventura PaH•n• s.. ,,..,,.c Torrance 2tM L Clll<llt 1111. '4lll 11tt111.1111. 1111 r. M1l1 It. MllllRAI 141141 llJ.IM 141-1111 l Colorado Bl<i a1 to CitnJs SI. 3 Slks. No Corntr ol Montrbtllo fin Citni s to Workmo n. and Whhtier Blvd. 2 ~kL nonh cl Hollyo wood Blvd. on Vtr· mon1. Ulflowtr Blvd. turn- off norlh on B~lllowor, ' 3 "'"! w,.1 o1 fivt Poin , on Moh\ Son Gobriel 81..t Ill £1 Clllloo INI 1 Bloek (Olf of ~ lltll. 11 11" It. m.1151 HO'fftl'iornt lh-d. on ....... • 1 1 1""9f't """ .. ,.,. .. • . . • • '• ·, Lm-B Baker St., Costa Meaa. Navy Ensign James H. Wbltt Jr., son of Lieutenant Colooel and Mrs. James H. White of 10131 Jon Day, Hun· tllllton Beach, was com- ml.slaned an officer upon gr1duatln1 from Naval Avla· tlon Schools comma nd at the Naval Air Station, Pen11cola, Fl1. Aviation Electronlc11 Tecbni· clan 'Ibird Class Carl W. For the Birth s .. ..,_..,. 1, M,. •"'II M•a. Oor\11111 A, Davia, U Ht rt-coct C.urt, LM Aa.111tloa, Mw Mf, tNI Mr1. llOloef't I . tiratt, ll'I INMW•~, (Ollt .......... l lrl ,.._.., u Mr. ll'ld Mn. llld'l1•d D. llff, UOO Vlchlrll La,.., Huntlnflon IMcfll, t lrl Nt ftmMt l t Mr. 1.-Ml'I. Clltrltt ill. Ablll, MO Tr1vtfM Drive, Cotll Mfft. bo¥ Mr. Incl, Mrl. Joatllll McM~ltf, l&-111 C••rl Clrclt, H~nllnotlln ltt~h, bo'f Mr ..... Mr1. Otvld L. lflYdlr, 11U2 E11elno C1re11, H11n!lotnori •••th, tiav Marriage licenses MAlll\~k~'i#'IUfNlf~UID IN Nlv:-1'" W!RttLl·TUNNEY, S"'"'-I A .. .U, of \Ill.I Old RI.,., ktlool "Md, Oowntv, ~Jlf. 1NI NJ nao L., 2*, of ll,g•' L• ~ L1~~l'oun1.in V1!11v. •KAM,. :NGA R rd 0 .. 2J, Ind ,._!"I r" u 11, IM et Jtl WI!..,.., -.-11 M"'. . 'i NKINS-MAIODEN. IU(M!d C .. 11, ol lS ll!k St. 1NI P:r,v .. 11, 04 lU 11.l'tl.1M1'"1~ 1~£ .. ,,~ ~··ttu1 low!· ,,,. 0r..,, s1., w .. r"''""'"' ,,,... ~IH"li A .. II _, •21 WhllMy Ori\11, OllllCl'911 8'1<'-80 NYl.M, 9btrt A~ JJ, ll'ld M..V A., 11, llOlfl ol 21_.. Ith Avt., Soulh Ak~r.'CHAUL, Jolln L, .. 27, or 322• tttlf\i.~· l'lKt Co..11 Mftl •l'ld """ A.. ·~· of 10ail MIOM!l1 AYI., o~Vfr ... ~vAMA, 0111nv L.. 21 , 01 i11ie O!lv•. Huntln9!C111 flHch 11\d Ktlhn"n R., 11, of '111 ~ $11111 AYI., Foun- 11111 Vtllt\I. UROUA·MADlllOI Guad11ut11 T .. 2,, Of JOl l1ktt S ., S1nl1 ...,.. •n~ c~nll'll• G .• 11, or ,... Lt "'""ao'•· l'ounflln Vt l IY. • WfTlEl,·P"ESSLIE'f, R1ymond C., J3, " 11n s. io1e1nc s1n1• Alli •1111' Glende I(., 20, ol IWl $prllltdtl1·SI., Wfft!l"lntll •. Rl!YNOLOS·EASTMAH, Mtrlon A., 43, tnd M1rv~ 5t, both ol 2700 Pt11r~ Wt¥ 1.11t!1 M111. MAH U ·ICl!NNEDY. PllUlo A/ 21, of N•. l OHi!\$ llll nd, N-PM 8ttCll Ind M--.. A .. :IO, II nu tll•-• ''i"ift'1·of~'W"s, Ch1•1t1 J .. 1J • .,, IH P• ... kiclt!, Hunll ... ~ flt l(ll fnd 0.borlh I(., It, 04 Ulst Anzlo o·~'~A\.'~'2y,~rr.•-,w1 Is 1i. •IMI lmll 'le , both OI I 11 l(lllC. IA !P'En"l'i~LI! G-ff L,, ''· ool ,.v·, Mi.in t.1 'tu1nn IM Nt MY J., "' ·1 '"' I " .. ··~•w UEO ~·R I! CH, Oolll M .... ol' o U W. Vlctorll SI. of I.Olli ,~ V l•i. I, 11111 ICa ' A" JJ, G mMAN-JARMAINE, Cl\llrltl A., ~ • "'a •-• """' l"""'"" l(h t l'ld P!'lvlll U. • 1ms ~r.r• AM SI .. ~~ 1\'WOM, <><O•"LCo~fti'(;I, '"""" M .. :It, 01 lUO ~r.,fi,; st .. i.••ttn Gr:r,t i~l tt,1'&1# 11Hu~i1 (:;. ,t!.....~'21 McturRE·SHl}\IN Cr~• A.:i r: •lld Cllrl11ln1 G., 24, Mrh of 21t Oel Mtr, M~~i;.'W.t1'~~~~ '".-i.J'h-'l!1~.~ WR11Y·SPI I! , rid , fJ, Ill' t O N. '" • ·-~ fffr.;, ~· • ,,..;1;1~1 ... Mor "I' nt ltrblrl L,. It, of • c , ••ml~111f. alM~e11~W l£ Jo~"·s,. 11 .... or 2'llt ?ien'NOOll, Lff Ar1m110~ !Id Mlct.411i I!., 11, ol !Nil S1nt1 Elllt, Cvorft1. IES.ORE·SMITtl ~t w .• 13 ol 'II' Vtftncla 1nd bt 11'1 I!., 11, ol • TOVllll It .. both Cult M .... ORTll·MOll:LETT, Giibert V .. JS, ol f!I l~1llm1r Ind £1111slln1, fl. ol M" K111wmd "'•ct. tialh ol t°'11 1'11!f"A.i...AN·lllAOFOll:O. ~nltl A .. 26, of~ S•n Ir""° ~Ollftltj• "!"' •!Id ltrlMra A.1 14. ol 751 111 Ctrlol L.1111, ~I,! ~•11. ·~le.RT· CitAVi'N: Gt lY L, "' •lld °" A .. u, _,.., or 1•n Eldtn. I ,.;;wi · ,(~F(L, Albert L.~ 0 . ol 'r!',rrd'. Cfrcle a!ld Awr•Y M. . ftl 1-ro;,2 a~ntt Ot'lvt, blth Ol- H N~J\t1tofl .. !WoYA Alvi1,...., lf, ~ 1't't4....,.lldlll, W~"mlnsl~• \M Glfli. A .. Ji , ol lJlll 0a"'10l'I ! .• 1rcUn Grove. ITJIANOS:tlA·PLUM, Rt "'!ltll I ., J•I nd ll1 I JI( .. -tt, both of Dl7 .J~11!'1i •. r.&lb'lt -i,1"' ~·· "· '''! !. 81¥ "'"''I M~ 1, 2' r: 1 l't E. 81v Fr,,.,!, I~ Ill tlbOI M~~~PEn lGREW, l!ISwlrd $., It, ol i'siM S. NorrNndlt . Liii A1111elt1 111d L!"'!lt S., 11, 01 •lU Kern AY<I .. -~r~1ra,1.Vl'J"10, R1d1trd P,, 24, •nd er !net . tt. ball\ of 1«12 'j •~I.., Av1. Wl1tmln111r. M RSl!Y, 11:1 d C. fJ, ol fli 1 '''-' SI .. 'W:l!fllntltr I"' i ' .. 'H, ol 11t11 M•ono 11, A f~1~A"cfNs. ll:o,,nlY M .. 11, ol Am•IOll· H"11n!l"l!lon l••th t nd Tll9dl I .. lt, of •»1 Tttl, Ol rcllft Grove. MANSUR·MACKLER, 01,,. L .. •1, ol il!ll CCllllll\INtl Orlv1, Hunt111110~ u ch 4_1'111 Ct~ A.. 2), ol UMS OM G tn rtYt I U11:7ft~/i'lJJl8& ,!;.i r.•ldoll R~ 3!f 1ls 1111 sr~ :tHunfi':;~··1..:c11. ·:r,.:~T-l(IMOTO. Tl'lomAS W., 2), 1 1111, U llolh 11 1711J Etm I t., ufll ""'°" 81.wn. C1AT !Y·RHOOES, Edw1rd I(,, 11, Ill lol6? Pl(lll' t:.,.11 Hlo!\"""r• Hun· '""'0" 8t1C!'I I nd ROl_Afln• I" 17, ol IOl+O Wortllv ~q,·· Wlllm nslfl'. P"G'"'.Jl'>Ml!S, St.otlln L., 17, Ill W 1 Mc:Ftdd.n 11111 "•1Mt1• .. 11, of 13lll lft \II~"· bfllll ol W11hnln1ttr. JOMA"'•'°'" if/PELE Jolw'I L .. r.• •• ind tf'fY ""'· -.. .... 11 ... 10" • "' ' nd Olan• , 11, or 17•1• Elm ~ ... ~nt1tn viii!•· CLol,I ICf:ARLE S. WUll1m J., 1•, ol 7lt 011!1!9 Aft,, w~rm•'!lt1r ind f:t'°~'i:afll. 1111 6002 Chtrtlfl'Olld, ·~~··1tuRD'E. J1cil It,, H of 2217 1 ..., .,, sa .. 11 An ~111 Marlfln, n . tf Oltl MwrlmK 'Ot1vt, Htinll1'11111tfl voi'118:it•ILLY, Altn J .. 1t, Ill 1~~7' p1.m.1~~ wfi'tmlnsl« 11\d ri:.. v ill~~ 103 51M01, Hltlfl> MUL~KOOl(I , Nyl1 I .. U, Ill 11001 Mocllllkl ll:Mi!I, 1'1•1-•lld IC•"""'n I .. II, ti .SU Wi ii $t., W11lr!lln1ter. Di••olutions Of~arriage l'lllf N1wm.,... 11 Thrl)ll, lttb•rt Ind 5tlYlfl Mtl'fodll~, 119fllli!I 5, Jt, •rid Cllll'llll Mlrlt CanllY, C11tr!t Loul11 Mii Jelln Ml~! M1 ........ , AndrN Jt Ind E'Clwari!I IC•n- "" Ml.r1fltff, WtliM ON tnlll Loll C:1rmen N1f11111, .... ttlW A, t nd Wt'111 I, 1.1.U:. ""'"' ~ t llf G«l loll Midllll S~. WlllLt fft f , Ind ,.Mr1 A. Jtul•, Jlli!llffl Aline t nd Rldlttd ·-INftllrl, W1tllr JW t lMI ltllll~~ Mel(..,,,.,, Oil AM Ml -l'Old Cllt rill $ttr1!11, AMMll H. tnd ltlvt...,.. G. MM!llann, llllrlff A. '11'111 OemlrWt Wl.,t~, Jtonll .rid J11 V. Ntwlltffti G1f'lllvft llMI JIM W: l'lt!flc:ktf, LIWrtft(I Gt l'Y lf'ltll Wllfl'll "" lrb, lttblff 11111 Miii Ot;rnll, ltrlltru J_11111 11141 ftrl'Y I.ft JIMtm, AndtH l . lMll $, ,..., ... YMIMr IJ iu!llYlt• llllrlt 11141 Mlc.Ntl Pllll1t1i. ow1!'Vff c. t1111 111ovd o. Aclr.trrnMo I.VII Vtrllft W ~Y · Olaqow, a native of Colla Mesa, wu advanced lO hb preaent rate effective th Is dale. Petty Officer Glu1ow 11 a 1988 eraduate of Costa Meaa High School llld he atlended Orange Cout Junior Colleae. He is m1VT!ed to the fonner Joyce White, also of Colla M,11, Petty Officer Glasgow 11!1 aulgned te the Aircraft Maintenance .Department at Naval Alr Facility Dttron. Re cord Mvrtlt Gr_, ll:lllltt C. Miii C1rlll I . Wlll,.11, MIN L. IM "0¥ C. Vlfler,~O«oll'ly-L1,1t!lll 1JW Hlrl'Y McKM, llYt MIY lllCI Rty Cll• 1'1nn!nt, C1rol and ll:ltht rllll StllMll. 1"1\fll ~ 11'111 ,1lrlcl1 011..,. $1111111111, ,.1'1'1'1111 JNn Ind 01~11111 Jlmtt lovd, 81rbllr1 11111 Jol\11 H. Jr. Tt1I, l<rtltlna L, 11111 lrll n Hiit'•'. Sttlll1111t alld Cll1 rl .. IC, L...,11, Mlrli\111 Jltn t nlll Ortte!Y w11111m i<lfllltf\I, Rull\ H. Ind Gtlt L. ~Ir, C1ttl1rl111 I'. 1nlll WIVl\I R. Ot"l•, l1ldro torlll alld M.rl1 Mmw , Mll'Y Jt n• ind Jil'ln J-h MCCl l'YIUa. a11trlt1 I!. Ind ''"' P. S!dllhlfl, Lorr11111 A. Ind Wl'l'lll w. Dtllflt, Jlalpf! H..,,,. •nlll J6vct Ann Jolln1111. J t nel I(, 11'0 itrtllltrlcll N. \11" cir Gr.chi, ~Yid J I"* Ind $111rlt'I' JHn PtttrlOll. DlnlM Lii I nd Nwmlfl I,, 01vldton. Mtl'Y G. Ind "°""" I . Cl1r1r:, Mirtha 5. tlld l lH ldW-.rlll Pt11lon, P-y II. tnd JtMlll I , Cory, al'Ytn JtdUlll 1111111 OIMll L-•IN. tu~. tNI R11w Gr11tt, 11:-P1trl1 tnd W•lft' Howt"' 5mllll, Verlin Sercv 11\d l'lltt """ Go11rld1, Nlcllol11 I . 1nlll Ml l'Y Mtr11r1t Mork, Ht l<lur ind lttlll PH •I WrOfllo:•, T.-rv I!. 1nd Mlcl'ltllt Lt rlOn, Oiborah Out11 and ltontld J1y Mc0111!tl, G""111do1Yn 11111 M11rclldl N. Crou, ltfnlct M. tnd OfH11 I , Nkllolt., COllllll'IC:t 'C, tnlll ROblrt C. "· ltenno, Rontld Gllnn and 1••111 Ell!ibllll R•Y•· lttn• C1rmtn tl'ld Julli;a J1m11 Dor-.tt. Lindt O. tllll J11M1 0 . tFrlftl, Mtr1< Alltn 111d ,.11,ICll ANI t l11ker, CrMd A!l111 Ind Dltlt C1rrou l'lltlll N1w.,.._. 17 fll119"•m, Frid P. II l nill S"'"1l'lllcle •• Po....... Robert Fl1'1'cl •l'ltl loblll• f111111r , lmlot1, Chl <IO!lt W, l nill WlllllM H, c.111,,,.,, Kt!llrvn N. tl'ld Vll'll:tnl Wlrltl, DollM M11 11\d Clllrltl Carl KIOOSllr, JIM E. •nd Wllll•m H. C09•wtll. l nll• E. ind II....,, V. 011ev. fl•111•d P1trlck tnd Lur1!l1 Almlr• M•llon, Gtl! a. Ind Jldr H. Stoffel, R.lclllrd Rtvt'lllfld 11111 C1rol .M Ltwtli.tl, J1couell111 Ind RClllllill K. Hoff, WlllY 11111 Htrl I . ,..,. •••• l l•dll M1¥t 11111 AlllOrl ... .,. .. Mektlt, Mll'91ttl E. Ind C1rl 0. Mc:tllllllll, aonr.11 ... 1111111 J t'"41 ·-I.Ha, Mlf"Y Tl'llr"' 11111 llavmonlll I'. RlllY, Der'lll'IY J. '.,,cl JKll J. 5""'1rt, Mturlce L. t nlll Sv&IPllll M. 'T1'11rnntn, h rtlolrr1 II'. 11111 Jlmll II. Ltwl1, Wlf\MI Kt t. Md S .... M Ran-~ ..... ' Anilllf'..,,, Vktl L. t nd Fr1nct1 p, l~Mnlll ,._..,. II -IMIN JI ... Vtn Nallrt nlll .. R.0.rr All>ltl Vt 11 No1tr1nd . ...(hltlll Tl!oln11 ll'ldmlfl & K11ftry<1 Mlrr1 ll*Mn. -Lt Dorll O.t.rt1 Shirt! & CK!! "'1 Jllull. -Cht •ltt I!. Oun111n & Ct1r1 I . 011nu1n. ...(!audit Jhn lllcht ¥ & J1mn WltUam Rl<~tY. • -Lorrtlnt J . Rlll1MI .. R•¥-d A. Rouutl. -1111111 M, SUw1 .. 0111ltl 0. Sllwt . -<•rol Allfl. Hold1r .. RUlllll o. Halllllt r, -01vld C. Jollnoon & J1n11 It, Jotl11S11n. -Ell11bl1h G.-11dr111 h llli' & l randt l!rlc 8t lltv. ~tncl•lll di K1nt.r & 1tor1ll1 Aline de Kanter. -CIYdlt J. Guldrv & Cll1rlll LH Guidry, -Joen M. Rolll"I .. L•llt L. RtlllM. -M.odt IE!Swt rd Andtrtlft & Ml rltn ldt And•rwn. -Pt!• A. Mtr!uc:d & Cllfltrln• Mll1'11Ctl. -e1111 Mtrr. Ot.mundltn .. G-·· WUU1m Otmund1111, -DitothY 8. MOl'lr & GUiit¥ C. Motor. -Ally,.,,. McCt UllY I. RI b I r I McCaultY Jr, -floal!:tt T, Hu111... & Ht 11I Mii Hull!ff', -Ev1rt11 0 . Rlld I. IC1r111 IC. ll:Hd. ~·:~!:. G. MufllOn I. Robert F, 0. -J1<ouell n1 J111tl l ovtm1n & ThClll'lt l Mvron 1owm111. -•rv Pllrlt l1 Mil.I -Giibert Oonl ld M-. -Juctll!'I A11n Etbtrl I. llt;tMll J. Etblrt. -JN-Frt ll(.IJ Chtldl I. (d.,.111 Ofd1n CMld1. -Miry A. Dull!n • Norm111 J. O!,rlltn. -0111•1• R. l oullon • ,.t lrlcf1 Edlt!t t oult.,,. -ll:obl•I O'l't r Afbtno I. 1'11111111 L1vonn1 Albano. -Jt..,.111119 ThomPIOll & Jolln tltn<Y Tllon'lpton. -Ml rftvn L. C1l11flln • ll:obtrt C1tttll1n. IMTlllLOCUTORY 01ca111 l llllrtlll N_..,. it L111tf>. l)otc11 I, Ind Or•l'lf M. t1•"""'• CVnlllll O. 11111 Jil'ln L. Wiiton, Ht!tn Mtrlt tlld K.n1111t1 P111I ltrn". J1ccr11tlvn P. •nlll Runtll M. Huffm111, S..1t11 Loul11 1111111 Dt vld L. Sttllman, Rllnlld 0 , tnd Sl nlllrt L, E¥1ns, LlflO!'I I'. Ind JOHil'I P'. Ol!ltsol•, C111rl11 Tlr,..H ..id H1i.., Mlloll•td a ou111111r, EYtlWll M. I nd l•manf Leo l11~~I, Miry Hlltn lflCI Jlll'ln l ..... lrd 011<1nlng, Ttr M. and J-1 I!, S!0\111 ... , JOI It, Ind 011111 M. Wlsll.rf, Jtn I(, tnd llrtY J, L\ldlt, ,11111 011111v 1nd oi.1 LulM Allftf1on, Cul'Yll Mte alld ll:obtrt t!lt rlll A~lhtm, OW.1 G1bt11I 1 n d Mttttrtt A1111 Phl:IPt. J\ldlll\ D. and lr.clltnl M. Ytrll. JO."fll M, l nlll I!. !uttnl T¥111'1 A1ron IE. lf'tCI t1rM r1 L. HtMolofl, Col1IP9 N. t nll Oontl4 L. llYlh• Elt!1 LoulM anllll ,r111Cl1 Clf ftn>el ...,.ll'lt n, DtYld A. l!ICf IUM" Effwrntn. Dllnlld C!'l1r1t1 lf'ICI JtyCI '"" Chol1.tt1!1, Slllmo It. tM Ct rt W. Ktbll, M1rl1111 Ind e:111r ROV1l1nd. Shirl"' J, 1Nf Dwt ln Orou Oul11n, Jrw SU11n1W 1nlll Lt!lnd Jt ml5 Ouerrtro, Lora MM 1nd R\ld¥ ,.ltrct, 8tl!t M. 11\d Arflll.fr II:. Hvah11t, C1rl L. t ild '"''"''' G•tnadlt, ~11111 tt'ld D1nt1I Chari" "•IGm1r1s. ArmlOt c. and ltlclllrd c. Mlllllf""I, ~Mn J. 11111 11:-11111 0 , HuMllY•. Mt"'"" 111d P'1ul Odin Ev1vold, Jud!lll AM tl'lll lt1nlonl ..... Me191n, Deni L. 11111 Jimmie I,., II'"""""'"· Gr-I , lfllll NtftCY L. ~ AM C. anlll Giii R, 'SWflllllll, NMft M. tllll Ollrtl I', L-. Liiy'• I'. Ml .. ny A. &fft/ffl, ~rlortl C. 11\11 °TI'lol'!MI lfWillN Cll'l\ll1, J1nlt ll:tbKCI lftcl 11111 ...... KtJlri, Dlfll .. 1t l'r111C• W MkM9 DofWIYll'I W•. Mtri.m l!lltlll tncl TOl"I Jtr•14 l llltf'• '•trlc.I• ~rltll 111111 Rt&ln (ll'Mftl• ... "'"''' .... ''""' ... 111111 11111• Htlttfl, •-II R .. t/111 Jlo>ftOn ., .. ""' LI hrrlo Arml ftd Incl t•rtt.r1•C. M~ort11!, ~rt111rl" A. 1111111 "111tori L. lltreut. "11v 111:. tn111 Jt~rG ,,..,,.,, H1ncv L, tnc1 Cltlol II • Cr1~Nfl, Ct ('IM!t tfMI R11!t11 McCr1111t. 11\1111 M. 1111111 P'llllll 14 Stontr. Hl•rt A, 1111 Or• t . Jf', L_nf, ~· 0 . Ind tr.111\ll "' Ktll'l'o ....,.1'1 Jolin ll'lcl C.rrlM Alld • I I J I I I 11 .. l , • • W!Clnesday, Dtctmbtr 2, 1970 WedntsdQ, Dtctmber 2, 1970 'ILOT·AO\IERTISU · l6 Doctor Asks, 'When Was Your Last Physic·al _Check:~' i Ir Pttlr' J. SWllcrolul, MD believe that eiercise Is the on. the streel and asked them, For it Ui true that many af.e will agree that the premium is not lo overeat, and sleep lhe nerve. Dea'r Or. Steincrohn: My ly aNJwer to physh:al fitness,. "When did you last have a walking around with allent ("being scared") ii cheap and witb head of the bed high. At present we haye no ~·, OK. I've i·ust had 8 !!he will•thlnk my answer will 1 col'nplete Ph Y 1 1 ca I ex-coronary attacks. They're sit· worthwhile. This preventa any .of the ab-specif le cure. ln the young it be "E' htee hot , T amlnaUon7" how many do you tin • U bo b bee d . t •-•-f I' II •-better within a eey , complete physical in-, 1g n es . oo think. would say, "Ya, J've g, on a me m ause onuna conw:ni.:i -rom s 1p-usua y ge'"" ci...1i.o.. an EKG and X rays. many. J}et.ter .~t the scbeduJe had one in the past year. doc·Dear Dlrd. IShteincrohn : .Mbty ping up onto the chet through few weeks. Jn the elderly, it ·~".'!' down 1? "mt;· Comparatively few. Jn spite tors sa ave a J>O.'Sl e the widened opening in the sometimes banp on to plague My Dlood cholesterol js all Bu.t 1n this case, 1 do rv>t of what we say about the im-DOCTOR IN hlatal hernia. I have ·to go lo diaphragm. In this way the lhe patient for many months. right •• So is my ftight, blOGd consider 18 lelsurely-ptay~d P,Ortance of having chec k\lps, the hospital for studies. Will patient finds relief ffom ex-Shingles is discussed in pl'eiauie and blood sugar. holes on a Saturd1iy and Sun· ~IT\OSl people pot oH such ex-yoo please tell me if this calls cess ga!!, heartburn, chest detail in my booklet, "PraC- ts1her.e any re.ason why, at day are too many for a man of arniriatjons Uh.ti! they actually THE HOUSE for operation or can lt be pressure and other symptoms. tical Gulde to Skin Problems." . ' wide to bite into an app,le or a sandwich I have trouble .. They lock. I am only z;J. This bu been happening ,' mott fre. quently lately. What kind of i doctor shall l go' ID~· -MJU. P. · ,r COMMENT: 'Try an orthopedist. ' . the. ap of 48, I c8n't play UI 48 -:Vho has recently been ex-get sick. And ihat'a where the cured by medication? -Mrs. For a copy write me in care. of ~yl~. Mo~y'w Sa1.10tu.r:1!;1~mnd 0S,•,•,~ am1ned and found to be flt. danger-lies. T. FOR ft.tRS. W.: Shingles i!! this newspaper enclosing 25 Dear Dr. SteincrOhri: Mf ua ... -,,-The he11llhy heart can take COMMENT: Most patients not a liver ailment. It ls due to cents In coin to cover handling husband chews thr~lfe doiog. -Mr. B. it. It isl wonderfully strong MOST PEOPLE j u st they are unaware of potential with hiatal hernia are treated a virus that attacks a nerve or and a STAMPED, SELF:AD-packages of tobicCo-ii\ two COM~1ENT: If your wife organ. But the question is. in "guess" that their heart is danger. conservatively (without opera-nerves in the spinal column. DRESSED ENVELOPE;. days. Do you think this causea reads my column she may be many cases, whose heart ia: normal and strong. Having no I hope t haven't scared tion ). Medicines may be This causes the pain and bum-his arthritis! -Mrs. G. surprised at what l'm about to strong and whose Isn't? symptoms is ' no guarantee anybody. But in alerting a few necessary, but the most im-ing and the eruption of the DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: COMMENT: I doubt it. (Not ll&f. Having read that I do not If you stopped 100 people on that it is all right.. people to danger, I think you J>?rlant part of the treatment skin in the area supplied by When I yawn or open my j4ws that I 'commend ~e habit.) -'-~-"-~~~~~-'----"~-'--'-,-~~~~-"-~~~~~~-'--..,...--'~-'-'---''--~~~~~~~~_:.:.~....:...........c.::.:...:.::..c...c.·.:::.:.._:_:.p.-~~~~-'-~~ ALL ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STO~E~. GR.PPIDll GRAVIDll Exciting rocke t car Crawls over large track -defies g ra vity. 2'' APOLLO II SPACE ROCKET Battery powered·rocket elevates comes down, moves forward a nd recycles. Great gift for giving -I astronauts. 2'' NOW WAS I'' 3.99 RENCO BABY SISTER GROW·A·TOOTH . TOP GUN SKITTLES GAME ~~~99c WHITMAN. CHECKER-SET MATTEL ' WESTERN IN$ECTO• IRWIN WAS 37c WAS 9.99 . WAS ' 1·9C 549 -----------1 TEN SET 1.99 99c LONDON TOWN, TEA SET • A must for every young homemaker. ' 149 SUPER EYES ByMATIIL ·This telescope makes on 8-power elbow 1cope to 16 power sn~oper scope. PEE PAL PALS GAME HOT WHEELS ,:':': •• SPRINT SET MONOPOLY GAME MATTEL WIPE OUT GAME ONE GANG TRUCK ASST. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST WAS 39c 77c WAS 5'' 9.99 ~:! 299 WAS 2.49 I'' WAS49c 66c SPACE CRAWLER ByMATIIL ' Famous space design vehicle. Moves over rugged surfaces, haul1 supplies . 349 Listen to control center direct missil e operation. 1'9 MATT MASON SPACE ST4TION By MATIEL Twin pod space station with fla1hing beacon a nd control center. 349 BABY SMALL WALK Rides her horsy. Pushes her scant.about along. TRUCK ASSORTMENT By"OURGANG" Choose from a large selection of metal trucks. Great stockin g stuffer!. • ' I ... .. • End of Hypocrisy Demanded . . ·IAN ·FRANCISCO (AP) - A croup of loP, U.S. track and field athletes bu psmented a IUt of demands to the ~ateur Athletic Union and told it to ' s~ this hypocrisy and work out a framework where an athlete can live in -wr society." . ~al CcinnoUy, the Olympic ha m mer thrower, acted as spokesman for the group Tuesday and read the demands tiere at the 8!1rd tVlllUal national ~ v"tion of the AAU. He hinted that a 1!'9ycott might be used to back up d~mllJlds. -Amon& the demands was ooe that the AAU allow profissionals in other 1porta to compete. in track as amat.eun. uwe want the very best to compete in the sport to stbnulate its srowth," Con. nolly sal~. "Men like Bob Hayes." Hayes, former Olympic 100.meter dash Champion, is now a wide receiver for the Dallas C.Owboys of the National ·Football League. The Connolly group al.so demanded: -That a !.reign athlete be prohibited from eompeting in U.S. na~al c~m· pionships unless his country allows U.S. athJetes to compete in ill natlooal meets. -Thal an athlete be allowed to pursue any occupation, including one where his sports reputation could be capitalized on, without losing his amateur status. -That several athletes, such as Ralph Boston and BUI Toomey, who have lost their amateur status because of their llPOrl&<onnecled jobs, be reinstated by the AAU. • -That athletes have more say In the selection of coaches and officials for lour. ing :u.s. teams. "It is the athlete who is injecting life Into the AAU. We're showing them that we want thinS-$ changed now,'' Conaolly said after making the demands before lbe Track and Field Committee. "I can only tell you, there will be an 'or el.se' /' Connolly said. "The athletes have been waiLing too long.,. Earper, be had said,, "We're not men. tlonlng boycott. We'll let the AAU In.. terpret ollr worcb: the way it_want.s. They know •• whal we mean." Connolly ufd about 60 athletes are in the group, including pole vaulter John Pennel. The convention eDds' Saturday, and most committee action is ezpected at U.. end of the week. · T.r~es . Spi~e .Meetings .Browns Boss _,p0y likened Alvarado to !he :s&-year, Jack rua11 from the Chicago nibs. Will Retire~ illd' Vwzuefan .bao!am-lle'U.,u-y ·w.n--~·Reportr-ffiiriU oar .,....,,. comporll' LOS 1.NGICLES (AP) -~o rebuild in& _tjubs Iiave 'landed-~ 'AJ11f~Iooli­ al\kes 'at bfStball's wipter\tade ~~. but the ptotolypo lborlstop belongi .. ~­ Boston. . J1e<1 Sox today ind tbey''t ::~~, ~ pe~ant dre~ on the new Pf"; 'Fhe d'ai~lo..Whi~·Soic, cleanfng bous4 after ~~t-place finish in the American League"i 'Western Diviaion, .. de a I ti Aparicl'o • to ' Boston Tue'.sdiy for' sect>n<t1 baseman Mike Andrews and 21-year-old ~ Luis Alvarado .. Oli9 Ml-an ager Chuck Tinner ~-Readers' I , ·llot Corner Glenn Wl>ite \Mr. Wbite Wash Out): Did i;1ei'm White get the ''Brown Helmel Trophy" because of his article criticizing James Plunkett's and Dennis DummH.'1 o u t s t a n d i n g football achieYemenls this year? You should have because a lat of people believe you have to be qie ~"._t sports reporter ever to emerp tit)m a1mall ·town· pa pet-and a· 1ood paper at that. J:y' ·~e trying to throw mud in Plunk . 1 . face because do( Y.oW' 1ousr pr that neither ne -or 'Qumnut were worthy 9f the Heisman Trophy ...! br even 1 !'vailitJ letter'' -you've done it. To even' lower yourself you had to throw in cheap· ct1mment.s about his "blind, widowed mother." Boy, ·Mr. White Trash, you're hitting the bot~ of the barrel. Wha~'s wrong, did Plunktitt *81 your favorite lftl? Please .bUY.. sOme new g I a s s e:1 ''Foure)'.es" fqr next year's reporting ,if you're sun around. I hear.they may haYe an openin& for you in the "Black Panther Press." ' De Si ,, ar r:. HARRY BODDE We as 1 fatnlly of seven have been subscribers to tbe DAILY PILOT for ~ven yM1' -since moving to Calilamia from Pennsylvania. Never before in tny life, as 1 former athlete and a father of athletes, ,have I been more disgusted with a ~aUed' sports writer than this article on Jitn Plunkett of stanford. To say the posslbility he won the Helsman Trophy . fhrough · Sympathy · because his rholher is blind certainly shows rtal 'Class. I suggest for his own ego he should make a carbon copy of his article and mail it personally to Jim's mother-and.Jim can read it to her. There are many outstanding athle~. pro or 9Uiei'Wise, throughout the nation who jn lheiPe careers d i s e n g a g e; themselves 'from some spOrlswriters ' now I c.d see Why. I 've been insplred along with my fam i· Ty by Jim's playing ~areer -bis· leadersJ'iip with his team and bis ideals. for othrri to follow -certainJy this means IOmetblng in the balloUng. J'm Rlad the intelligenl' men who votp.I for him recognized it. MR. AL.LEN B. JONES " Dear Sir: • Costa Mesa pla& m the Wbit< Sox Infield. Al do to r.u· , . . ·., T · • · ,.r . J\fearn~iflile the: Ballimore Orioles . re.: • · vara a young . is-.n.paricio~ &{l· "=-· V __.,.,. E d !u.~Y parted with Aparldo'a OOUDl<y' ner said aner the Whit. sOx SWl\llg·their. fl. t .J:-ear· 'S n map· and protege. ~1-~-oJd shortstop tQird deal . ot the twCMia'y-old Wint.er ~· Enr.o liemandez, in a she-player swap meetings. that. al,so sent pitcher Tom Phoebua lo •• , . Sari .I>iei:~'s' Nattonil' Le.8'8\ie expansion I Pl not saying ~ is .another team ijn excharigfi for pitchers Pat .Dob AparlciO) but~ me a lot o~,Luis 50n·and Tmn ·OOkes. when he wi.s a kid," said Orioles' skipper In other-major league . transac:tions, ~I \teaver folloWfug the world 'champs' Atlanta traded infielder Bob Aspromonte ~second trade in ·brisk· swapping that pro. to the New York Mets for reliever Ron mises to mount at ·the winter meellngs Herbel and Houston purchased catcher before Friday's windup. Forget the Rams Hill. Squashes Rumors By Promoting McKay LOS ANGELES (AP) -The football future of coach. .John McKay of the University o( Southern califomla does not rest today in the professional fJeld. Athletic Director Jeu Hill of Southern Cal dumped a large bucket of water on rumors lhe past few .days that the popular 47-year-old McKay mJght be bound for the Los Angeles Rams or another. pro team. Hill announced 'I\Je.sday he will retire efrective June 30, 1972, and more to the point, effective immediately, McKay be· COll\fS co-director of athletics, along with his toaching duUes. Hill made no reference to the pro nuncrs ~d said. 1•1 made this decision now in order to provide an orderly transrer of duties to my succeaor.'' McKay said he "looks fonrlrd lo the benefit of Hill's expertise and ex. perleoce in dealing with other directors tn the Pacific-I Conference, the' NCAA and other major unJversitles ~gbout lhe nation. "jfss made possible the continuatiOn of a Jong tradition of excellence in in· tercollegiate athletics, I hope I am worthy of his confldenct." McKay admitted Jn' the past he has receiYed orren from National Ji'ootball League ·teams, including tht Rams and tbe San Francisco 49era. The rumor that sparked hill weli..known ~·it came -last weekend -a 10-year con- tract for $1 million to coach the Rams next year. •<You gotta be k.i.ddin'," McKa:f sakl when he beard of it. It was Sunday and he had been ctl~•Uncthe Trojana' 33- 2.8 job on Notre Dime and the RaJm were playing at San Francisco. He asked who won and told the 'RarM did, he quipped, t•Tben they don't need a new coach." JQHN .McKAY ,, • Hill, !3, who·was named Athletic Direc-- tor of the Decade by the Columbus, Ohio, Touchdown Club in11969, has except £or a JO-year span 'been associated with Southern Cal since 1927. He was ou~-at USC in football , baseball and,. track. While away from use, he played baseball with the old Hollywood St.an, the New York Yankees and the Washingtoq-Senators and served in the Navy in World War JI. He has been head coach in football and track at USC and athletic director since 1957. Hill's Trojans won the Pacific Coast's firtt victory over the Big Ten in the Rose &wl, 7-0 over Wisconsin in 1952. Hill brought McKay here as an assis· tant in 1959 and moved him up as bossman.of. Trojan.football in 1960. Grid Odds Favor Edison ln CIF Playoff Battle The Oiargers are favored In Ole DAI· LY PILOT weekly sports ataff football prognostications. Edi.son's brand of Chargers are tabbed by ft six point matgin over West Covina in a All CIF semifinal\ game Frid&y night and the San Diego Chargers are picked by one over the invading Cin- cinnati Bengals in the Border City. UCLA invades Tennessee and the hosts are four point choices. ' The resurgent Loa Angeles. Rams are picked by five over New Orleans in a CLEVELAND (AP) -Cleveland ·Browns coach. Blanton Collier aakl Tues. day Qi'f.\t.•,hls~ decision. tQ: announce hfs voluntar:r~rdlreme;nt at, the end of this ,.·season.,was made to take pressure off bis struggling football team. Collier publicly announced his retire- ment Tuesday after telling his players of hi! declsiou after Sunday's 23-9 loss to Pittsburgh. He had told-Browns' owner Art Model! and Harold Sauerbrei, the team's general manager, of his decision befere the season began. "( didn't tell the players at the begin. ning of the season because I wanted the team to win on its own merits," Collier Said. "I didn't want them to have the e1tra burden or perhaps trying lo do something for a coach who '!IS retiring." The Browns have posted only a 5-& record this season, but are tied for first place with Pittsburgh and Cincinnati in the American Football Conlerence's een.. tral Division. · "[let the players know about it on Sun. day because I felt that it might take some pressure off them," said Collier. who has won 74 games, lost 3.1 and tied two in eight years as bead coach. "t didn't want them to feel that they had to win games for me to saye my job." Collier, who will be 6$ in July, said he had seen other coaches forced to retire and "1 didn't want my coaches' clothes cut off me. • "I always Wanted to be the one to &ay ;\vhen I ~ve," be added. .Wes t;, Wilt Pace Lakers' · 97-93 Win llAhTIMORE (Al!) ~ Stopping Jerry West and Wilt Chamberlaln from scoring is a problem that bas Jong stumped players and coache! for , rival teams in the National Basketball Association. Tuesday night the BalUmore Bullel! found out that West and Chamberlain have learned to do some slopping of their own as the Los Angeles Lakers took a 97· 93 victory. ,tThe two veteran super-stars each 1S'locked shots in the final seconds to preserve 'the victory In which Ibey com· bb,led, ,for more 'than half the Lakers' scoring. "I don't know why, but I seem to have a lot more shooting opportunities against the Bullets," West said after finishing with 37 points to lead ·all scorers. Earl ';The Pearl" Monroe paced the Bullets with 33 in this top perfonnance of the season. Chamberlain, who contributed 18 points while playing a generally nonchalant defense, blocked a Monroe shot wilh~ the acore 9!>-93.~Shortly afterward, West stop- ped Kevin Loughery from behind on another aftempt. LOS AHel&.l!S Cll•mber19ln IErkkllOOI Mel~..,.. ~111i.n '"" I ALTIMOlllE ' 11 C.•ltr ,_ 0 .Jall..-I II Louvh"Y I M•rlr! 1 M Ues . ' ' 0 1·1 I Wti• . ' ••• J l ·I s 1·2 • 1·1 J 1.1 II 11·11 ~I Mo"'" I 2-4 11 ' l·l ' 1 2·l ,, .... u ,., ll .... Mu,.•v Trnv1"I ·-· 4 0-1 I • 0-1 • l o111i Jt H·ll t 1 To11ll Jt IS.U 'l Fi>Uf.ld out -HGr\I. 211n1611 -t1 21 2t 16 H-tl Tot•l loll'--LOI. A1111tt• 11, l•lllll'IOl"I •• • AHl!llMllC9 -.frftl, ' • PAIL Y PILOT P/lft. h" l.19 ,.,.. GET THAT BALL -Big Ed Burlingham (31) of UC Irvine grabf, a rebound in opening basketball actiqg with Sonoma State Tuesday night. In the background is teammate Phil Mathews with Sonom.8'1 Tad Woli sczko (30). The Anteaters won, 95-55, in their season opener. UCI Smothers Sonoma In Cage Opener, 95-55 By HOWARD t •. HANDY 01 lllt Dl llW Pllll S!tll It's a· different sport but the form at is the same at UC Irvine. Coach Tim Tlft's 1970.71 Anteater basketball team opened the season Tues- day night with a convlnclng 95-~ victory over visiting Sonoma St.ate In Crawford Hall to take up the cudgel or the NCAA championship waler polo team. With virtually a new cas t of players. all of them underclassmen in t h e i r sophomore or junior campa ign. the Anteaters was ted little time movlng in front in the opening seconds. Fittingly it was the Jone returning start.er from la.st season who made the first ba.Sket. Bill Moore hit on a !().foot jumper with 19:40 remaining and the Ante aters were· off and running, never looking back, ''I have never seen a team get together as fast as this one has. Two days •IO 1 was afraid of what would happen' but-they really g'ot tOgether tonight," a bipPy T1ft said after the outing. "I didn't !eel we ran our of!efile.U'"WeU -as we could ·bul our shots came ~-wy and '"e didn't have much oI a chance to do a lot of work. "Richard (Clark) played an ou~ ding game on lhe boards and J'hil (Rhyne) is getting bac k into condjtion after that hamstring muscle pull. He and , Bil l (Moore ) did a great job for us in ~ front." ~ , While it doem'l $ow In the box .&Core.; center Clark played an outstanding game on the boards and in passing off to ·te~ mates several Umes on fast break!. The allwn,-'.· 1'Time Will Te IL·• by Glenn While.can only be th~ opiniOf! o~ a small •Del petty, man. lt Js a discredit,to your nenpaper that It appeared at all and especlally Ori the eve or Thanksgiv· Ing. ' Whal ,O' trqedy -for the DAILY PILCYr. MRS. DAVID G. FISH Jrivne Glenn ~White UPI Lists All-Alneri.ca Picks Steve Parker, lone senior on the roiter •. will be sidelined until the UCI Invitational tournament late ' in December acccfdin& to Tirt. ' ln yesterday',& DAILY PILO'J\ t noticed ~·ou (or ·IOmeb!)dy ) printed a leher ·from ~ Hun tin~ Belclt tha_t shot you-down· fQC' ~~r cob1mn On the San Be~CJ.." dleback '1ame. 1 was 1t the ·1ame -on the prtSS box roof -and saw lhe whole incident same as )'OU cUd and.wrote' COIUnin 'onJt·same ., you did -asklng ·ior the'd>lch'llJob and talked to Mt! Ross' and the President's office of San Berdoo College. l felt ~ wefe orr Nie whefi )'OU Im- plied racial overtones to the neat riot. EVtrythlot else you said was true. Bat t •lroogly Itel that race had very.Iille to do with 111Je lncld<nl • Howev!'I:, I would Uke to .., '°""'thine .., the Pl.I II took to print lhls lelter from Hulillnl!lon Mich. t was reatfy surprised! t'rank McAda~ . Costa M- NEW YORK (UPl) -Ohio Stal• Jed and defensive back Clarence Ellis on the by returnees Jack Tatwn and·" Jim team while Texas, the natloo 's toi>-rank· ..stillwagoo, placed ftur ~n and Notre ed team, contributed runnilig back Steve Dame and Texas three each on the 1970 Worster, offensive tackle Bobby Wuensch United Press Jntemalional c:ollege foot· and defensive end Bill Atessis. ball AJJ..Aq!ericl team named today. Dinardo, also repeaUng on the All Tatum, 1 comerback who rat.et as one America squad, wu the leading vote-get- of the !Qlllt de.and defmSlve player! in ter on offense with 151 votes. the CO<llllry, wu Ille Iudlog ·~ Jim Plunket~ the lleisman Trophy win- ln eamlng telect.lon for lbe adMI ner trom. Stanford.. wu the overwhelming straight year. He recelvf9 17G votes from choice at quarterback. Comel1'1 Ed the 247 sportl'wr1tera ad 11pt11Ucasters Marinaro, the first Jvy leaguer to make thro\lahout the, naUon whtJ'parilclpated '1, lhe equad since Dick Kat.maier in 1951, this 'year's bailoting. • • Joins Worster llld' Brockington In the Tltum w11 Joined by tn~ backfield. · - St1Uw-agoo1 eamlng · .select.Ion 1at Ernie Jennings o( Air ·Forc:e moves In I~ ror the tt00nd oonll!ditJ've with Gatewood at . wide recelv11r and season; Mike Stnslblugh, a derenslYe Michigan's Dan Dierdor{ team_.s with bi<k; ~d running bl~ John Brock-, Wuensch at tackle. Chip. KoU of Ten· ill(lon. ·, ncssec. the rourt.h returnee; j9iii1 Dinardo Notte Dame placed wide recelVer Tom at guard and Colorado's Ooo Popplewell Gal-. offenel,. ruard J;atr)' Dinardo l'•• the<tholco It cmter.1 Defensively, Charlie Weaver of USC Joins Atessis at end while Rock Perdoni or Georgia Tech and Joe Ehrmann of Syracuse were selected at tackle. Mike Anderson of Louisiana State and Jack Ham of Penn S ta t e are with SWlwagon at linebacker while Auburn's Larry Willlngham leanll with Tatum'° EW• and Senllba\llh, to form the delemiva aecondary. Tatum, a 6-foot,. 208-pJUnder from Passaic, N.J., ii generally regarded by pro ICOtlll u the top defensive player •in the nation. St1Uwa1on a ruiied tackler, anchored the middle of the Buckeye lint. Don McC<oI<y, the North Carolina run- nlt'J back who smashefJ o. J. Slmpson's single season rushing record, heltded a aeoond i.ami backfield compoled of Tbelamann, Mi~ .A:dt11mle (If Northwestern and, Joe Moore of ~lssourl. Moore mlssed'nlO&to! the ...,....,Ith a shoulder separation, but wa5 among the nation's leading rushers for his five games played . Others on the second team offense in· eluded wide receivers Terry Beasley of Auburn. and Elmo Wright of Houston: tackles Bob Newton · of Nebraska and Larron Jackson of Mi&squri ; guards Gary Venturo·of Arilona Slat.; and Mlke Sikich ol Northwestern ; and center John Sande of Stan{ord. . • ' T1'e second team de[ense wu com· posed of end's Herb Orvis of Colorado and Jack Youngblood" of Florida : tackles Davt Wall1ne of Nebraska and Tody Smllll of Southern Callfamla; linebackers Marty Huff ol Mldilgan; Jerry Murtaugh of Nebriska and Jackie Walker of Ten- nesste; 1nd defmive back11 Tommy cannova ot Louisiana State, Bob ~1ajors ot Tennessee: Wlndlan Hall of Arizona Stile and O.ve Elmendorf, Texas A&A1. The Anteaters travel to Cal, St.ate (IAI Angeles) Friday night lo tangle with the Oiablos. The latter blasted Cal Poly or , Pomona, 103-74 Tuesday night . • UC l"IM (fU ~Mtft(ftl '• fl ,, ,, 11;,,,..,. 11 j ,. 211 c,o, .. MOON I I 2 11 Wellak• Cieri<: 1 I 2 J ·8 W>CkleW Rolp11 2 2 1 6 91rktr e.ttrr I I I 2 Glutlln f O• J S J t ~fldtl Btwll"""'m a 2 1 It Flllltr ~the"" 2 2 1 • ..., ....... B•rr 1 016 0-0. '''' Bladt Ot 2t .. "'" ,.. t ••• } •• 4 IS • l t 1• I 1 1 t • t • l • 1 • 1 '· •• 1 •• I I-of I • TGf•b. at 1111 tS Tol1ll ll'lt" Sl "tQlftl!M t<Ol't! UC lrvlM «. Sonotne Sltlt ~ UCI ''"" tr•> A1111• ,.Klfk JV l..- 11 ft tif I, ....... " H1,,,.lfti 0 I S I Row!" , J J t ¥r o.rtton ' S t II llu!l9r t J t 1 an • ' t. 'l ,.,,,...y t s 1 ' Hllnttll t I 5 I \/tfllfol'll 7 ' 4 ll MOlltl' ' 1 I It LIM 1 t t ' 8i1r1t11 • SI I 11 kOlt 0 l •S I Lumokt"' I 0 \ 2 1En1'tl'llM 1 8 t 4 Hlf91,. ~ 1 ~ S Sltvtnten l t 2 6 JOratn O O I O Siii\"*" I t .t 6 • j"1(t 1W I 0 0 2 M"ll•Ol'I • ' e • 1 Tot•lt Jl U 25 11 Tol11'-N 11 lJ • Hl "!l"'f .c.or•: UCI l'rftlil 4Q. ~ ,.Klflc: JV ~I. • \ .-.~-~--------------------------- HONOR FOR OCC DUO -Orange Coast' College's • Dick Tucker (above) and Dave Gleason (below) ~-r have been named the coach and lineman of the year <· in the South Coast Conference. The Pirates ·landed · ~ three pla)!ers each on the oUensive and defensive units. ~ :· ~ -.;: ~ 8 Dues Lauded • " •. ., • -~ •• ,. OCC Dominaws ·~, ,,; ., -.. ;; All-circuit Team .•. ---: :.;. Orange Coest College dominated the 1970 All-South Coast ·:: Con(erence football team as selected by sportswriters covering -:• the circuit ?!: Tiie Pirate,: placed three players each on the first team l ! offensive and defensive units. '"' 1be Pirates' Dave Gleason was named the conference's top ~ ~ lineman and Dick Tucker was accorded coach of the year hon. :~ ors. Fullerton defensive back AI Pekarcik was the back of the .· year. -~ End Doug Young, tackle Karl Pedersen and quarterback ~· Gary Valbuena were selected to the first team offense and ;a Gleason, linebacker Harry Carmack and back Craig Zallosky ~ were honored on the first team defense. :0'" Valbuena, Young aad Zaltosky are freshmen. ' (. Guard Rich Durante and a:n\er Greg McCants were named ·!"~ to the second team offenae and back Bob Curry was placed on ~ ':c, lhe defeasive second unit. ·~: Conference champion Fullerton failed to place anyone on ~ the first oUens.ive team, but landed five players on the defen- :; sive unit. ,. ".. Flnt Team 0Uen1e1 ;;POI. Pl1yer College Wt. v .. _, E -Bob Molina, San Diego 160 Fr. .;:. E -Doug Young, Orange Coast 160 Fr. •: T -Karl Pedersen. Orange Coast 245 So. _;;, .. T -John Wray, Cerritos 2117 So. • ·~ G -Carl Hanson, Santa Ana 206 So. J:~ G -Mike Trott, San Diego Mesa 225 So. ~ C -Mlke Rofi, Santa Ana 225 So. ·, Q -Gary Va buena, Orange Coalt 185 Fr. .·~ B -Steve Williams, Santa Ana 185 So. ) ' B -Rock Comb,,, Cerritos 160 So. ·~. B -Adam Vlctorla, San Diego Mesa 210 So. A'j Flnt Teim Delease .J. E -Dan Brossard, San Diego 230 So. .~ E -Brian Slezak, Fullerton 205 So. 4! DL-Dave Gleason, Orange Coast 245 So. (~ DL-Greg Johnson, Fullerton 215 So. ·~ DL-Do~ Gerdes, Fullerton , 2115 So. '!{ LB--Bob Mount, Mt. San Antonio 212 So. .. ~., LB-Harry Cannack, Orange Coot 220 So. ·~ LB--GreJ Iverson, Fullerton 210 So. ~ DB--Cr g Zaltosky, Orange coast 155 Fr. · g OS-Alan Pokarclk, Fullerton 185 So. DB-Frank Ketly, Santa Ana 185 So. • , '"''" Secxlnd Team OU.ate ;: E -Mike MW, San Diego Mesa 200 So. ~· E -Keith Denson, Santa Ana 115 Fr. f}.-T -Scott Hudgins, Fullerton 22.1 So. ~· T -Mike Vaca, Santa Ana 230 So. -~ G -Rich Durante, Orange Coast 216 So. ·'\. G -Chris Miller, San Diego 22.1 . So. ;-C -Greg McCanta, Orangt Coast 225 Fr. ~ Q -Gary Wann, FuDerton 190 So. .. B -Joe Baca, Cerritos 160 So. . .e B --Olet Wells, ML San Antonio 195 So. , B -Rieb w .. tugard, Fullerton 175 So. "".\ Sected THm Odente , E -Rand¥ Biller, Santa Ana 220 So. ;i E -Gerard S1wyer, San DJego Mtsa 190 So. • DL-Lo\I Wllllama, San Diego 245 Fr. •! DL-Oave Campbell, Cerritos 225 So. !Z' DL-Gr<g Robarge, Fullerton 190 Fr. LB-Steve Lebhen;, San Diego Mesa 215 So. • LS-Doug Scheel, Santa Ana 205 So. .. LB-Ken R.asmusS1:n, Santa Ana 2110 So. ""' DB-Steve Fate, Fllllerton 195 So. DS-Bob Curry, Orange Coast 170 So. DB-Lon MJ.'ConneU, Cerrllos 185 So. • i-~ Spartans Rely On Teamwork , 4th J,»erlod Surge Corona Shocked By Lancers, 9-3 La Puente Vlctlnt Sailor P oloiSts Gain Finals, 7 -6. By ROGER CARLSON 01 IM D.lllr ,Utt Sl•ff By RON EVANS from a 6-4 deficit to hand the margin to 5-3. CM fll9 O•llt , .... stttt Costa Mesa a 7-6 loss and they But Lancers Gary Najarian LONG BEACH -The scor• 'seemed to have the mome.n- CIF !oolblll playoff veleran West Covina provides the op- position tor Ed.lson 'In Friday nlgtit'a 1emlfin1la con· trontaUon at Mt. San An,tonlo College, and the Spartans throw a flossy past at the Chargers. LONG BEACH_ Corona del and Greg Carey each riddled Ing antics of Matt Greer, a tum going for them wllh lhree Mar High School's varsity the Corona goal twice after pressurized m an.to-man straight goals tying the 'Issue. water.polo contingent. the 1969 that to seal the verdict. defense and overall team sav-But Ne1vport's Jim Smith Coach Mal Eaton's Sierra League champions are ln the playoffs for the lllh time in 13 yun (nine Umes ·as a league champion) and copped the AAA diadem in 1965. CIF champion, seeded No. 1 in Sunny Hills threw a zone N S vy and P.Oise was the right stole the ball with 1:06 to go the playoffs, possMsor or 44 defenSe at ·the Sea Kings and eW UDSet combination for Ne wp.ort and Greer came through straight conquests and con-effectively sloughed off on the ' Harbor High's water polo . moments later. sidered next to unbeatable by bole man. L team Tuesday night at Bel-The final La Puente of· many, was crushed Tuesday "I don't think Corona del oop Hassle mont PlllUl, as the Sailors nip-fensive thrust was stifled night in the water polo upset Mar reacted well once they ped La Puente, 7~, in the CIF \Yhen $mith balled the ball or the' Y~~r. · got b e h 1.n d , ' ' O}ined Santa Ana High'• Tom semifinals. • away to Greer and the Sailors SUMy Hills Hlgh's Freeway J{ an k VaUerkamp, coach of Baldwin ~ned,up a new item Thus coach Bill Barnett's ate the last 30 seconds up 'nlla year's Spartan edition ta from the same mokl with team efforts responsible for 10 League upstarts stunned the SUnny HUis team. ¥~ team enters Friday night's against a frustrated Warrio11 potent Sea Kings '.with six Corona ooach t1iff Hooper in the SUnset cireult's Special showdown with Sunny Hills, learn. fourth period goals to nail was philosophical following the league meeting Monday night, upset winner over Q:irona del In all , Greer scored four •€or.ona-del Mar;•9-31 In the defeat ' $3.ying, ''I do know what Neil Mar, for the CIF cham-· (t 1 Lt CIF senillinals, thus settinr, it "Every time you p I a·y Reed said to Mr. Jlm Webb pionshfp. Openiilg sprfnt is =-) ~~c onJa~ e ~!rre2 Dlndlou ~ML SAC North on .OS to Pomona FreewaJ. East oa Pomona . Fneway, take Brea Canyon Olrnoft'. Nert.II en Brea Cao- yoa, riPt on Valle)< BIVd., left oa Grand Ave. to·Mt. SAC. up for the title showdown Fri-there's the possibility of los-about bis son, Tom. slated for 9. Kevin Charles and Kevin Asbo day night with Newport ing. That's what makes thL! It was Greer who snapped a ad"·d sm· gle talli'es. H bo t "He told him that Anaheim lJ'!; ar r. game grea . tension packed tie for the win-Barnett revealed his team's Corona det 1'-1ar returns to "I didn't see any turning had a better program," said ning goal with 50 seeonds re· strategy with time ruMing out Belmont Plaza Friday night point, we just couldn't handle Baldwin before being cut short malnlng. and a 6-6 tie. (7 30) I I t. b ttl them. Their hole man wu b I d Ch H' ft ho bl ked : or a conso a ion a e y eague pres! ent arles 1s pena Y s t v.•as oc "We tried to set up one of with La Puente. 7-6 loser to ~Ing 8 job, that's all," said ~hall of Newport Harbor by La Puente's nifty goalie, our little set plays, an~ it drew straight wins since ari opening Newport in the other test. , ~!;kamp termed the vie-lligh. Jack Doyle. but Greer reacted fouls, which eventually led to 7.0 Jou to Rosemead. It was a near unbelievable tory, "My best win since I Santa Ana principal then immediately to the block. rac-the penalty throw," said the , On five occasions the sight as the omnipotent Irvine t ted h' t S ed in and grabbed the ball and happy Sailor mentor. S League champions never led s ar coac ing a unny replied, ''There was another 1· ed fro point blank ra ge partan1 have won by seven Hills rive years ago.,, tr m " Like Sunny Hills earlier. .point.s or Je.ss. A 30-yard field -and were even only once at Despite the laCk of a sinRle parent contacted by Mr. to hand the Sailors a fourth Newport never trailed. But it goal aceounted for a 18-14 win l-1. penalty shot try. Sunny Hills Reed." consecutive berth in the finals. was a Jot closer with the se-0re over Glendora In the league U4 C.orona, to put it mildly, outdid any of the previous 21 Godshall reiterated bis com-It was an ominous scene for tied at 2-2, 3-3 and M. U .1-1.1-didn't shoot well. The Sea · · N rt til G ' e u=JUa . victi ms of Corona de! Mar this ment and suggested the mat· ewpo up· un reer s La Puente's top scorer was Leading Eaton's multiple set Kings tallied only twice from year in the scoring depart-be b beady play as the Warriors John Hale, with three goals. offeme ls quarterback Steve the field on 20 attempt.s along ment by five. ter broog t up at another came from a 6-3 deficit to tie Newport raced by Supny Myer, a all-foot, 170-pounder, with 8 penalty shot. Parey flnlshed vdth four time. the Issue up with 2:41 to go on Hills earlier in non-league while ee.verf] halfbacks take Garth Bergeson's serond goals, Najarian with three and The younger Webb Is a six· a penalty shot play, 8-2, but Barnett aaJd his turns at the defensive align-tally, from 18-feet out, came Mark Newton and Dave Ball foot I 7 5 ·po and three-sport In quarterfinals play, the La adversary was ope tat Ing ment _w_1_·th_4,_42_re_m_a_im_._ng:.....an_d_par;__ed __ c_hl_:p.:_ped:..::._:_ln_w_:_Jth::..::on:::•:._•::;P::le::ce:::.. _ _:•::;op::ho::::m::or::e~•::t_:S:•:nl::•_:An.:::•_:H:::i~gh'.'.:._Pu:_::en::le'...'.:cr'.'.e'.'.w'....::h:ad~co'.'.me'.'.:.·_.'.b'.'.a'.:ck'.'..__.:w'..'.ith'.'.'.'.ou:t_.:t::w.'.'.o.'.'.o'..f ::il!:._to~p!p:t•::Y:_ers. No. I on the list Is 16G-pound 1 Bob Trudeau and backing him up are Johnny Verran, Marvin Sech1 and Kevin Johnson. Myer was instrumental In West Covina'• 21 -14 win over Bishop MOntgomery In the playoff quarterfinals, tossing three touchdown passes with 20 completions in 28 tries. The Spartan coach ls lm. preaed with his foe Friday • saying, Edison appear a awe10me. They're well~ach- ed, have good offensive ex- ecution and the backs fake ex- ceptionally well. "It looked Uke they just toyed with Rolling Hills. It 's by far the best team we 'll have seen th1a year." Eaton bas a pair oC big linemen in tackles Chuck MtDTay (200) and D a v e capestro (220). 1be leading pa. receiver ls. Tooy Cuesta, a six.foot split end . The other running threat ln the backfield Is Ron Zakoor, a rugged IIW).pounder, who has excellent speed to go with his heft. "We don't have any one kid that's done tt for us. It's been a team effort. A lot of helping each other out," says Eaton. Eaton h~ coached West Covina footbaD since the in- ceptioo of the school in .1958. Prior to West Covina he tutored at Bonita and Avenal High Schoof. West Covina (10-1) 0 Rosemead 27 Paclllc 7 0 26 Edgewood 14 La Puente 13 South Hills 28 Azusa ,o 13 0 0 0 7 14 20 l4 34 Covina "' 12 Los Altos 16 Glendora 27 Upland 21 Bishop Montgomery 4 Rustlers Gain Honors Don Lippoldt, Harry Noah, Roy ~uell and K03ile Dave Griffiths oC Golden West Colle~ ha ve been named to the All-Southern Califomia Conference water polo first team, as selected by the circuit coaches. All four were accorded similar honors last year . Other flrst team members include Dean Dedmon, Ken Montgomery and W a y n e ~oucher of Rio Hondo and Cypress' Jerry Paulson. \ Golden West also landed Dave Miller, Lance Norris and Mark Mansfield on the second IDJIL Falcon Coach Calls It Quits Smokey Cates, v.·ho has served as head football coach at Cerritos College since 1964, rulgned that posltloo Tu ... day . Cates took over as head coach In '64 from Don Hall When Hall 1tepped up to athletic director. C.tes, who joined the C<rrtlol !oculty in 1959, re&lllled to devote lull Ume ta teaching. Cerritos' Falcons compiled a 4-S record this pa.st sea110n, losing Ill last four games. CatCs, 47, a Newport Beach resident. la a graduate or Easl<m New Mwco College. OFRa EXPlllS SUN. Dee. 6, 1970 ~.!CalL-'' c:~:-:1:.- STORI HOURS: DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUN. 10 TO 7 4"BRACI STllEO TAPE PUYEll 88!~:' l ~ .......... I HIM>CllNllVt ••• ---··-···-···· ~ . . . . FAMOUS FISK DEWXE BATTERY ' ,._ ...,._ tftu.i. ta ~"' -~ If b&lWJ ,..._ dor.U... All« to llllor-, -will ..,,..,. lM 1;1.11.nJ If ·~ .... .i-,. -•1 ....... period ol __,..;p "-' • lhl ....,iw lll!IJVic ...... "' .. ii-"'-. ,... Nad-~--..c-ia... BUEllA PARI t..alhll! ... ~ uo1..-.•..., 111·1040 • 95 BUEllA PARI U.•t. .t Yelley .,,_. Hll Uitcet'I A•. • 126-llH I coStA I ESA H.,,_,.....,.. ........ uoo Mefhr ...... s4a..201z • • Mlfllfl ; suw+www 77c_ ~ .w111. ~" 'II .,. . ... ~· •12 ... •• ·-· .,, '16 ~ •AM 'M '17 •• ... ... .. 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In outo racing, ond lhlnp '-'t -,.... .. ...u. - "[ WU thJnkinc lltdously -retirinc lzoin roclnc, be- Catlle last year was a b9d year,'" .aid Jimm.Y. G-.utben, who doun1 look like your • ....,. grb:lled Yetenn ol the opoedW13". At 25, he probobl,y bu to "'-his driver's llceMe to llUlfan~ bis riflbt to purcbue o glul of beer In 1he Joell suds em"""'""-Jimmy looQ like he might be a hiflh sd>ool cheer -· . lnsteod, he 11 the ll'IO champion ol lhe U.S. Auto Club mid· :>tircuit, one ol the toughest, and most dangerous motor r1e- .,_.IB.tbe-wa:ld. --. --. . Young Jimmy Caruthers, whose family name is dtSUitd to ve ii.a mart in the annals of auto racing, obviou.aly thought about quitting. "After the 'Houston Astrodome nee in March," he said, "I myself way up In 1he point lllandlnp. I decided to stick it for awblle. ''l gave myaelf till May, because most of the midget race1 May an in the IrxUanapolfs area, and I wanted to spend aome _arouncLtbe_sP«!!ll'•Y· "Well. .May came and went, i!Jld_ [ was leading the point inp. So I jwrt decided to k,.p racing." Caruthers finLsbed third last 'lburtday in the US.AC ·RI.son e, the traditional Turkey Dar 5e-mller at GardeDJ, oldest e~t in the West, to sew up his championship. Drinking out of o champagne bottle In the darkenlnl pit., elder Carulben boy savored his championship at the end of 1 uon that saw him trade the point lead with Dave Strickland t time>. "I want to tet' into championship nctng," Caruthers said. .. hope to have something worked out with a real good team in tttk or two. I 'll continue to drive midgeta, but champlonab.lp are what I really want to nee." ; C•rt1tlaer• Seek• to Fodl~I De•~lttg j U he 1D0Te1, a1 planned, llto clmmploUldp racln1, Caruill- wDI _.. &o faWll a dHUaj' te& befwe llim by Id• fatber Canu.en ud W. ldel, elle tale JlmmJ Bryu, wlae• &he mlqet cUJnp WU omly Ove )'Un old. Bryn, die ltU htdiuapolls • dwnplon, drove no.1 tbm' midget racer. la . die tff«UOa M apent a 1ot of ho Aullem wllll .._ nee cor -ad wt• CliniUlen' oon. 'Jlmmr (Biyaa) ad I didn't bave macla to do, and we bad lUle kid le play _...,,, u.e· mlclp~ cltamp'i fadlu Teealled. boy Jimmy· was ft,. -· ad I WU povlag Ille partdJig beblad my lrlllu m...iadarlng -Y· .. Jlmm.1 Bryn nqested ._ I baDd a nee tratk bdi..lnd llo ~ !GI for ... boy. Se I pt ... grader Oii, ud we 0 l/lltll mile lrack tllat WU fllrly llJP.baobd. "Ntw wt bd a nee tract ud • car, St we decided to UUle Jimmy a car. We went to Eddie Kum.a, the, race baOder, ud lie lketclled one .. l Re buDt Ute rtar end and · tf tlte alsmt.am pleee1, lite * DOit· for C'orlstmas, lNt, we pve Jim.my dte race car. He )'em ..... , . ' ' . . ' ............ . Aeu u Pla ....... INI . ' . playground for a veteran car· owner. a, drJver and the ·of their affection, 11We Jlmmj Caruthers, w.ai a1onplde ' -,Blvd., wbtcb·potlllell lhe Santo·Aoo Preew01. Sunday they' gilt 1he boy out on !be tridt ·nu1n1n1 1he there· wu a major tnff.lc Ueup on Manchelter. · • Peopl& were Cloubl._ted, just to watch a Uttle .boy drive bis · ce car around our track," Doug Caruthers said. · '8Y 1he nut Sunday lour more fsmlll .. were there with lhel~cars and ~belr IOCls to race. We got to thlnk.lng what ·a good kid'11pasttin:Je lhls would make." ThUI the sport of quarter midget racing wu born. Carulhen laid out a at d speclfications to make the cars uliiform.' He cieJlgned a fiberglau body and beg11t selling It. Art Bater featwed the Can:itht!:rs family tract on a network rv show, "You Asked For Il" Walt Disney's "Mickey Mome Newaretl" carried a race on the nationally televlaed ·"Mickey Mot111e Club." · • Soon local TV c1rrle11 quarter midget races regularly. The 1port blosaomed into a national fad. Among the youngsters who tlrove quarter midgets in those days were such stars as Swede S.VJg~, Bruce Walkup, Mike ·Moeley, Johnny PartODS (IOll ol lolitiiie), Duane Carter Jr., and Rick Goudy. · ~!~ •{J'oo l'oHnlJ for Alltdt C:ompetltl- mmy Canati.en, meuwblle, graduated to hlf ud tlree-.ne.., mldpll be!°" reocllill1 1he ap Ill It, wlddt pondorl- 1 •• tot old to drtve tlddle nee can, tee ,,_., ftr .tult petltlto bat jcut rlpt for 1ettlni o U.:.-lo clrlve • ... l ~ Retired utU be was zt, Jlmmy buDt ud rlCed a stoet car .. My car was 10 stock I& lalNI a clpreUe Upter .. tt" -ed ted till be Wll a legal !1 to 1tep lllto mk11tt ndac .At Oral dad ttf•Rd b:lm a ride. "I want my boY1 to find oat Ja1t M Uni It Is to set a car,'' Carutbf:n said. "Of coupe, I WOll'f let 111em drive , becaue they are not safe. Bat I ,..,, nae tllelll to set one ti mlae a-.:1 set the mhtaken Idea tbat winlBJ• ii easy" A few rides hlut t• Jimmy conviaced Ids fatller M wa• ped &b:. wu Jlve11 a Cantben·baDt mldpt and wa Ml flnt C champlonablp eveat at lrwlndlle. Arrlriq bome, Jimmy wos greeted wttll lncladleo papen. spent Ute neD two years In tile army, IMl.t fortuale:IJ' was +~.i stateside for most of tile two tulOIS ud was able to d ... mldpt ud oprlnt cor roclns, lltlooq• 11o1 ho ... USAC time. .,._ : Carttther1 l.eartu Lu•ott · Ouf. of the Army In 1969, Jimmy returned to USAC action the memory of that Irwindale wln fresh in hi! mind. He ~~ -as his falher had predicted -he couldn't clean house that bunch. . ''Jimmy wu new," hi! dad said. "He didn't know the tracJi;s had to race on. The other driver• didn't tnow blm. n.ty"re all Ue.men, bul they are the roughest bunch to beat in the world. takes at least a year before: you are rtady to win a champ. p." Upcoming for Dad Caruthers Is Danny, 21, who placed in the Turkey Day go. What'•· bl, future:? ••Danny's had llUle help from me," Aki Caruthers, "He's · IOIDe trouble in the put. trying to 1quee1e into holes there 1 tllD''P room for o bicycle. But he'1 pWng pretty good .. ame Switch Vikings In 74-52 , Triumph ' By CIWG lllll!n Of .. ..., ""' • ..,, For o , ...,. tbol bod just watched 11'1 · team 'no&cb a 22-' point vlc:tory over Invading L®g Beach WU-, Marina lliflb bubtboll coach Jim Stephens wun't about :to say his tum ii playing In mid- season form. Alter the 7~ ~over Ibo BNlns In tiiit' lll'llJ.71 ...... -r.. both teams, ~ nmorbd tbo~ tbe • .. ' . . ... MD Routs Foe,68-53 Steve Fritz poured In 17 Points and teamma te Steve Kemper OJOl.roled tbe boards in pacing Mater Dei High to a 61-53 victory over Santa Ana In the opening basketball 1ame ol the season for both teams at Santa Ana College Tuesday night. Fritz paced the Monarchs' fast break attack in the first hair-as Mater-Dei-rolled to a 38-27 lead at the intennission. Kemper totaled 17 rebounds for the game and guard Dave Kiley collected seven assists. Kiley also had 11 points while teammate Rick Kniffin hit 12. Vikea still have a king ·way to SAN'{A ...... (SJ) go. - . ""'''' 0 'Ibat first half won it for ~:~: ! ! ~ ~ us. Out Prt.u cauebt ~oU-Htm•" . ~ ~ ~ : guard. We really misled ~,,:.,. 3 " , 2 1 McGuire (Bill). He's our team e..,..., '· 2 3 • quarterback. otherwise it was =:. : ·.: : ; a typical fint game." ·"i!::,1 • ,~: 1~ ,; ~ McGuire, a starting guard MATIA tll!I UtJ last 9el.IOl1, rnWed the .Wilson ,,1u 1~ ~ '! !; encounter with 1 knee lnjury. i:;.:;;;.;.;r>ii 1<111tt111 3 ' , '' I( tr 2 • 1 I .S He is expected to be out for a R:;:,5 t 2 :• 1 ' shcrt period of Ume~ SUNSET ~EAOUE ~HAAIP,JONS -~ewport Har-· Middle row (l·r) Jay ·Farrer, Tom Billings, Kevin "'" ' ·s • " H•UPlrl 0 " S 2 S In the final analysis lt was bor High School swePl to its 'fo,urth straight league Ashe, Steve Batcheller. Back roW (1-r) Ed White, Pren111rg111 l • • c 1 2 the V'kin • all Gre&111 6 II 2 11 speed~ :Spre:;~t ~= Water polO title .this year. F~ont rflW' (l-r) Jim John Wilcox, Ke vin Charles, Rick Snyder, Matt ro1•1l 5,0,1 bt ou?:t...i' 20 " ~ WilJon turnovers in S.m'ith, Cr'aig Farmer, Jim Ciarltson, Paul Lindroth. Greer. ~.~~~~ ~ ~: 1~ ~:!: tbe first hall that led to the.~=-------'"--------------------------------------The game was dose for •·~~~~~::~;:!:;":~::;~::;:;:~~'.!,:~~~~~'.4'.:~..,~..,,.. .. ~~~~~~~:-'~,..~.,...,~4':'.'~!;';':.~I about two minutes. t Tralling IG-9 al th a t Jlllldure, 1he Vikings -t to work Oil tbe boards and •wtlh.6- 5 forward Kipp Baird ond M center Dean Bogdan leading 1he way, Marina ripped off .13 straight points for a 24-10, ad- vantage. From there on the Vikings steadily pulled away, holding a 31-18 advantage at lb e halltime intenni.!lsion. Wlbon went into a full court press at the start of the se- cond half, cutting the margin · to 47-34 at one point midway through tbe tblrd quarter. But that was as cloai u the . Bruins got. M. a team, Marina canned 50.7 percent of its shots from the field, hitting 33 of li5. La WILION fDI · .. • .. .. Cun t. ' ' • • Hurtll.., ' ' • • •Hltl\d ' • • .. WllCOJrt rt • ' • • Sett'harn • " • ' .. ,,__, • • • ' ...... • • ' • Tot1l1 ,, • .. " MAllMA '"' ... •• .. .. ••• ' ' ' ' lklrd .. • ' u ._, ' ' • .. Mii~ • ' • • ......... ' • • • w-' ' • • ..... • ' • • ··-' ' • ' Smltll • ' • ' To!•I• a I ' " ' lcwe _, OV1rten L\ WllJOn 10 !. ll 16-st M1rlne · ''ta JJ ,,_,; Tritons Rip Colony Five In Lid-lifter San Clemente Hlgb's balket· ball iea!'I opened tbe 11171>-71 season on an impressive note Tueoday night with ou 8:1-56 decision over host Anaheim. 'lbe Tritons ·of coach John Baker zoomed to a IS.Ii> margin at the end or the first quarter and never looked back. San <.1emente led 39-2.1 at the halftime break and 60-41 after three quarters. Steve Kalota, a 6-?;2 center who was making his first varsity appearance, paced the Triton.!! with IS points. Kalota played junior varsity ball last year. Teammates Howard Valore and let~man Craig Anderson hit 12 j10lnl3 each. Every member of the Triton team saw action as Baker cleared his bench early. IAlil C:LaM•NT• fUl Mc:C•1ll1t v ..... K1loi. E'lllllOI' ·--,_ ...... .. _ ... ~ .. Tollb ,_,. e.r1n1 Klrll.tll LIPllllM .. ~. "-.,_ -Totllt ""''., • 0 , • 4 • 0 11 . 1 2 1 16 1 o e t 4 4 ! 11 0 • 0 • I 4 1 I , s :t ' t 0 1 • J01Jl21l ANAMl1M U•I ""'''-10 1 ! 21 • • J 0 0 1 ! 1 1 1 s ' 1 0 s 2 ,. 2 s • 2 0 1 • 10 1 1 21 2S 6 tt,_ ~ 1W e.wt.n r ... .. (*'*""' '' ,, :n 21 -ll AMl\etn'I lt 11 11 t•-S& YW IRAKE SPECIAL ....... 4 WIMet• """ • 71 Serie• sit• with low profile for study {. ride, steering 2n411r9 " •Broader foot print Mill Pl'lcl ~-'). traction cont1cl I'. than comparable: 700-13 $34.45 $17.20 $1.90 conventional size $34.55 $17.25 $2.15 f ·~·. tires. Two Polyt!1ter C78-14 6.9H4 cord body pUes, E78·14 ·1.35-14 $35.95 $17.15 $235 11on-llat spotting, Fl&-14 1.75-14 $38.00 119.00 12.55 r two flbargl111 G78-14 825-14 141.10 120.15 $2.67 ,, belt11uppre11 I read-squirming ~78-14 8.55-14 $45.70 122.85 12.93 I wear and m1lntain J78-14 8.85-14 151.75 $25.85 $2.88 ' traction e.flactlvene11 ' ' .. F18-15 7.75-15 .138.00 119.00 $2.61 " HURRY! G78-15 8.25-15 $41.10 $20.85 $ .77 Sale ends H78-15 8.55-15 $45.70 122.15 $2.98 J78-15 8.85-15 151.15 125.15 $3.08 Sit Night! 900-15 $52.60 $26.30 $2.90 $53.70 • $2U5 $3.06 PRICED LOW TO MOVE FAST 4-PLY NVLOJ'I CORD "All-Weather IlL" Tires • 11 '·"'" •Cl.,nofdow•ll I ONE I ,~~:1:'J,~•'2Jl \ ~~:,;~~11 deSign, r11dial LOW l~ridint on •lztl ~ $ flus~.71 dartt on shoulder $ an old. lire ~ >\i .~:·o10'1I~" • Yourbesl lire buy PRICE BLACKWALL TUBELESS irt ill price rangel ArrtlftMn .LMJ1rSl11r-7.75115 7.151 14 t.25•1' buy now at everyday low prices GOODYEAR -TH~. ONLY MAKER OF POL VG LAS" TIRES -· MHMM4Dnllnl ............ 1eeee111ee11•eee1eee•e11111e1111ellllllee1111111e111ee •1 N-~L. : · --vouNG-& lANi-1iiE-co:-1NC~ ioo.ooo wf'~ ~~6':~~...si. LAGUNA BEACH · -COST A MESA --· I I ••11eiWi_,.un• fl!ll) I 482 OCEAN AVE: • Phone 494-6666 1596 ~EWPORT BLVD. • Phone 548-9383 I cosTA .~.~':!. OHLT ~ I Also: THEODORE ROBINS FORD -2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642-0010 I ................. . ·-------------------------J~·-· ' . ' . l • • \ Sears • Sears Steel Belted Radial Tires Ptices-EffeC1ive -- Tod•y thMa Sal. 12/5/70 • • with Rayon Cord Plies , 175-13$ Tubeleos Whitewall c •• ,..., .. .i A,.i"!'l: All ""' i•1I"'" m.m dcft<U 1~ -..riol ot ...,..knu1Uh1p For Ho" Lo,., Tho life oil oh< <1"1inol .... Wloal Soon Till 0..: &cli.angr for o ,..., ~. dwfi• ooly 10< d>t p""'°"it>o e1rrnc1 ......:. So.TREAD 11't.Afl..(Hff Al'ID ltOAD KAZ.AR DCl/ARAllTEE C--.1 Api-: T"'od --...iri,.foih•ttfrom.....t~ r ... u~ IA .. , 40,000 .,;1,.. Yluit lie-Wiil 0... At San opiioft, .. ..._ irfur """'fitt,otsiw ,.,... ttl'WNI. c11.,,.; .. ia eiih<t •-""If for -_...... f1I w ··in.o-~. ...,.., .. ,,......,.,._ .... ,..,... ADJUSTIJliiG TioiaS..... ,_.,...,Tift Gow-~ .. ill " hoAoml "' .,., Snn moil • c.,.i.,.. ...,.. in tM U.S.A n.,. pnu U>fd •• ol>c bllllio of odi<>wf>rnt io ll\t' (U<ttnL .. 11,,.,. .,......, i•badi111 appllt.ble ~.i.,.1 EJ. c;.,, Toa. <boo io rif«< ot MON "'"""' ..SjQA:-ii ..... Thi• con! ....., tr., ~-ri-vtod~• Panels! Pick-Ups! Campers! Plu1 l.96 F.E.T. And Old Tire •Tread reinforced wilh 2 tileel belts. virtually eli· minatin11: all types of road hazards •Rayon cord plies proYide smooth, secure ride e Greatest milea~e of 1ny lire on the road today •Tread lifetime plua 40,000 mile tread wear-out guar· antee SIZE 1'ndeol • f .E.T. , .... TUBELESS WHITEWALL 175-13 "' .... 1~14 ... ..,. 19i-14 ... "' 205-14 ... .... 21;,.14 "' 3.01 l'IS.l~ '" .... ..... "' ::.97 %IS.IS 1$5.5() 3.11 "'"" ... 3.:4 Express Highway Hauler 6-ply Rated Nylon SAVE *2 Each! •Rugged sintered iron piston ind chrome rod Heavy Duty SHOCKS Regular $7,99 5?.?. 88 6.10xl5 • Tube-Type phn 2.40 f .E.T. • ~Pit rated nylon cord con· 11truction for 1~ngth and Jong mileage ~ •Wrap around tread en- ablea better cornering and more stability SIZE Price F.E.T. .TUBE-TYPE 6..70x1S. ..... .... 7.<lllxlS ,.... "" ....... ,. .. 2.lil . 7.00..16 ,.. .. 3.00 TUBELESS 6.7tblS .... :.10 NO TRADE.IN REQ UIRED SAVE 57cJ ALLSTATE PASSENGER TIRE GUARANTEE Cu1r1nteed Apirnt: All tire failure• frorn normal n:-d hazards or d,fecu in nwerial or workmanship. ·For How Long: for 1he life of the crigina.l 1reld. What Se1r1 Will Do: In nchange: for 1he tire, repl.ce ii chNaing only for rhe proportion of current selling prkc plus Federal Euise Tu: 1h11 represenu rre.l ud JU-pair nail pUIKNl'CS II nochU8C· Guar1nteed Apinat: Trew! wear-our. For How Loni: The number of rnooth1 Jp«ified. Whit Sn"' Will Do: In nch111ge for the tire, replace ic charging rhc cu,.. rent selling price pl111 fedc,u.J Wise Tu In s 1he follow int al.lowuw::e. Month1 Guaranteed 181024 27 1039 "" Allowance 10% 20% 2>% Heavy Duty OilFJlten Low Priced! 166 Kttp1 your eoai~ nmnlns clean for be~r mil~. • Smootherride, longer wear Heavy Duly Shock Abaorben Lifetime Guarantee Heavy Duty M~tor Oil 1f Hn•1 Dllry Shock Abecwtitt- f&il1 due 10 f1u.lry l'll•Mill1 and .,.ork1111111hip 01 -•toQ111.,.hile oriiilllll p11n:hurr own• c•, it .,;u be fTflloced llpoll ~Nin. f~ '11. clwft, or me pun:llue price .,;11 i. ~nded. If 1M .xfKtM shol:k lbeorlwr .,.. ;....-lied bf Sean,.,. 'Will i"'1•11 Mw 1hock .o. kll'htt with no chup: (Of labor. Regular 4 99c 39'Qt. c~ ' • Our be•t oi ngle-grade motor oil keep• your engine free from harmful sludge • Removes grime d eposits to avoid exces- sive wear IUlNA PAIK tA 1·4400, 521-4S:t0 ll MONt1 01 :t4f11 CANOGA PAIK .:t40.0U1 OUN9ALI CH 1·1004, a 4 ... 111 COMnON HI 6·2511 , NI 2•S1•1 MOU.TWOOCt HO f •JMI SlAll.5,llOEIUCKANO to. COVINA ·~11 tNQLIWOOD o• 1·2121 Sho,, Night• Mon. thru $at. 9:)0 A.M. to 9;)0 P.M., Svndoy 12 Noon to 5 P.M. • Seara Batt.,ry BoMler Cable Low Priced! 99c For 6 or 12-volt ca.rs. Keep one handy in cv. LONO llACM Ml 1 .. 121 Ol.TMPIC A IOto AM 1•121 I OIA.-& 61?·1100 ,AIA""°' 611-J11t, H1-t11t POMCHIA MA .. S111 • Wedntsdil, Oectrnbtr a. 1970 OAJL Y PILOT J5 '• •:·· LIMITED ... ,,, QUANTITIES;:~ .. l':;il • 4-Ply Tubeless Whitewalls Only J " Gu a r d sma n Rayon .. i , :r. 22 " ' ·' ,;1 ' ' .. 6.50xl3 .. , ' Plus SI. 78 F.E.T. . . .. .. ' And Old Tire •'! .. t ,, 36-Morith Gua rant ee ) .· TUBELESS WHITEWALLS ONLY .. . SIZE Trade-In Price 6.50xl3 22.22 7.35xl4 26.22 7.75x14 28.22 8.25x l4 31.22 8.55xl4 34.22 'Chrysler products hnlft8 6 whttl cyl· inden and can witb disc brakes and seU ldjwrer higher. Any sdditiona.l pun and labor available at Sears low price. . Under no condition will Sean do leu than a .. Finl Qualily Bnke Job." 25,000 MILE BRAKE LINING GUARANTEE 1r di« Brake Lining in11•lltd bf u1 wean ou1 -.i1hln 2),000 rnilet. - •ill fumitli ttpl.ament 1i11iw •1 no clw'ie. 1t11uill111ion (OSI: "411 W pron1ed Oft the percent.,e cl paranieed miln'.::tuallr tttti•ed. PICO .,,. 1 ... 26' IAflfTA ANA Ill 74J71 IANfA n UllNOI '44-IOI I SANTA MOMCA IX 4 .. 111 l:OUIM COMf IVtlA Mo-iau F.E.T. IZE Tradt?ln Price 1.78 7.75xl5 29.22 2.04 8.25xl 5 32.22 2.17 8.55x l5 35.22 2.33 2.53 F.E.T. 2.19 2.35 2.53 ' " '• ' ' '· . \q . ... ,, •!:1"~~ ,~,~~ "•"••b Ask Abo~ Sears Convenient Credit Plaits 25,000 Mile Guarantee Br a ke Reline 38~u~ Labor Included All American Cars I!" Inspect and Adjust Parking Brake I!" Bonded Linings Installed on 4 Wheels ,,.. Bleed All Lines and Add Fluid ,,.. Rebuild All Wheel Cylinders I!" Inspect Ma sler Cylinder ,,.. Arc Grind Brake Shoe• ,,.. Inspect Gre11e Seal• ,,.. Repack Froot Wheel Beorinp ,,.. Resurface All 4 Brake Drum• >' Inspect Brake Hoses .. ,,-Inspect All Brake Hardware ,,.. Free Adjustment for Life of Linings ,,.. Road Teal for Brake Reliability " " .:1 .. '"' !• !" .,,, " , •C " : ,, ·~ ' •lit .•: • . .. ·' . ' 1;i ri .;1! 1: II ,,, '• it . ' t . •I" Expert ln11.Jl91ion AY•il•ble Mo1t. 1hrt1 S.1 •. 1 • INOUIANI OAKS 4tl..CS .. TOHAMCI 142-ISll UPU,_ Hl·1'11 YAWT PO S·Mll, "4·HIO YUMONf" ...... .. ..... . ..,,~ ••• I .,, • ! l ' ' ' • l l Rustlers In 86-5:7 Cage Win Golda Wiil CoUep'a bW blball 1e1m p<rlll'ed aome hol thootlng ll'Om the field with the nbaUndlng of Brian Ambrozlch. Jim Anderson •nd Mark Dekker in rolling to an 8'-S7 vl'in o v e r Saddleback 'nJesday n.ighl at Mission Viejo High. The victory was t h e R.~tlers' lhlrd slraigbt or the yttinc season and it wu the fija:t time that coach Dick Sl'icklin's team had fai1ed t<> rpcb the century mark. ~ loss ran Saddle.back's ?FJfd to t-2. · i,tolden West hit 63 percent tfie fii ld. canning ~ of 55 mpts. Saddle.back hit 20 of • tempts (42 percent ). ddleback guard E r' t c stensen took s c o r f n g n for the night with 24 e teammate Steve Minton in 16. ·f}olden West had r i ve p.yers in double figure.~. AfOderson led the way with 19 '4ile Thompson hit 14 and 1 brozich. DD.ker and Jerr era followtd with 13 each. J'mbrozlch totaled 14 re· bflnds for the game while Afde.rSOIJ. 1nd Dekker bad five +· Iden Wed overcame some a ive play by coach Roy S ens• G1uchos in the first h f to hold a 43·27 halftime a antage. ' tricklin's ream returns to p y Thursday at 3 meeting College in the f irtit nd of the second annual rpark tournament i n hall. f the Rustlel'll Vi'in their fi round contest, ·.they will rt the Rio Hondo-San Diego v tor at I Friday nla:ht. M l.DI" WIST IMI .. ,.,,,. =-,211, it' iii:l )4 ' 0 1 0 1 C • I 1 1 J 'E , , 1 , C , o o 1 o , . ' 5 J ,, GlfMm 1 0 11 5'1111 " ,, ,, u Iii IADDLl•ACK on ~ .. 11,111 . . . '' ' • ' 1• t ' f l : ·: : ! 0 1 1 I b • •1• ,, f1 : °"""' W•I 0. s.dd~ "tu. ' lms ts Nip c f~rook • tive~ 57-53 Lgvna Beach Hla:h's ~ketboU wm clOled the •1'ngliii doOr In the thlnl qlii.rter to bold visiting F'lt brook to &ix poinll, then d Off a Jut quar'Ur surge to t a 57-53 victory in opening · e action on tbe Artiat · rt Tuesday night. t was a comblnatlon zone man-to-man defense that s led the Fallbrook five in t · third stanza as the Artisls s red 16 points for their only e e of the game. t wa! IS.l7 at the quarter •fl 32·28 at the halfUrne in· t · sion with Fallbroot also ring the hosts in lbe fi I quarter, 15-13. uck Corwin kept Laguna I ,the game in the first haJf " h JS points and closed the e ing with %3 to lead both t6ms. " ~ UOVNA llACM nn J .. " ~ "' 'i'r 41 !110 Gs.oil 2'11 H......Xr 1 '' ~In~ : ~ i 2; N 1 1 0 0 2 !ell 11 ,, 11 57 I PALLllDDK UJI ' ''"''" ~l:;... :~!;~ ;t11f/' ' 0 l ' Y:rtl'll 3 1 1 1 :,11,.", : : i ! s.-iictr o • 1 ' ltllllt11 ,. 17 20 " ,C' Sc-111 OV•rhn L•11t1118t1t11 11 ll U 1J -S7 I' llftlOll 11 U ' lS -!IJ SEE RAVl!L TllAILERS MOTOR HOMES MPING TRAILERS RUCK CAMPERS DNG BEACH ARENA I& l, 7,3,4 .•. 5 P .M. to !OP .M. IJ[C. 5 ... JO to JO !l£C. 6 ... Ne"' to I P.M. AO\ILTS-11:1 COllPl!S-l!.l5 CHIUIREJf 11111 tr U -~ fAMIU[S I"'! •"""!-13.00 11i.oo••orcl61® SADDLEBAC K'S TOBY ·WHIPPLE (25) -MISS ION CONF ERENCE MVP. FV Zooms . To 84-56 Triumph Fountain Valley HlglJ serted notice quickly that the Baron basketball quintet will be a force to be reckoned with in Irvine League c i r c I es, crushing invading P i o n e e r Tuesday night, 84-56, in non. league action. Coach Dave Brown's crew had five pllyers in double figures with Pete Gerber leading the way with 17 while biA brother, George, tallled II. Pete; a 5-t guard,, 'tallied ei&}lt Umes from the field in the balaneed attack. Gauchos' Whipple Voted Top Player Saddleback Colleie has placed 10 p1aym on the 1970 Mis- sion Conference football team, selected by circuit coaches. The Gauchos landed six men on the first offensive team and four on the defensive unit. Saddleback tailback Toby Whipple. a !SS.pound sophomore, was selected player of thr year. , \Vhipple, along wiUi teammates Chris Hector (quarter· back), Don Martin (center ), Terry Munhall (guard), Dave Limebrook (tackle) and Rick Day (end) were first squad of· tensive picks. All tre sophomores. Firl'lt team defensive selections for the Gauchos include guard Rod Cummings, tackle Bryan Colbert, linebacker Rocky Fletcher and halfback Rusty Seedborg. Martin was al!O named to a second defeMive end spqt along with teammale Steve Smith (halfback). Saddlebact captured the conference title with a 6-0-1 record and compiled a sea!'lon mark of 8-1·1. First Team Offense If wu no contest, with the Pos. Player College WI. 180 t85 225 310 18.I 205 195 195 170 195 212 170 Yr. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. So. Bal'Olll Jumping of! to a 4~20 E -!lick Day, Saddleback lead al the half, thus presen-E -Bob Kramer, Southwe!tern tlng a Olp flop patlem to T -Dave Limebrook, Saddleback Baron basketball In regards to T .....John Stahl, RiYerside last year. . G .....Jeff Partrick, Gros.smont Brown's forces suffered G -Terry J\tu~hall~ Saddleback throu&h ll losses in their first C -Don J\lartin, Saddleback d~ outings in 1969 _ but TE-Den~ls Sutton, Grossmont this year's team shows little Q -Chris Hec:=tor, Saddleback . , B -Toby Whipple, Saddleback resembllllet to the 69 ouUJL B -Tony Letullaorasenoa Palomar "It was an overall team ef· e. . • fort. We played good defense B -Ron Husband, Citrus and I thought it was a good . _ rtrlt Team Defense debut for us tonight," said a G -J1rn Branch, Citrus saUsfled Brown following the G -Rod Cummings, Saddleback wipeouL G -Greg Barker, Southwestern T -Barry Reynolds, Citrus P IDfollllt (M) t!)C) 250 18.I 221 2.lO .. tt T -Bryan Colbert, Saddleback ~ E .....Jim Sutton, Grossmont 220 So. So. So. Fr. So. So. So. So. ' ' , ' " ' ' • 3 E -Dave Smallwood, Citru11 205 Fr. ; LB-Rocky Fletcher, Saddleback 200 So. • Holcomb Top Tar; JCs Vie Wrestling Gtrclt PhofJlt- StneMt 111,, MUil ' . ' ' , , ' ' ' ' • ' LB-Dennis F oreman, Southwestern 187 So. 111 c • .,,1no 1141 1u1 G1•11t:• w111 .... ,. Tl~•11 Tolllls 10 JC ' ' 17 11 3~ LB-Mark Dibley, Citrus 208 So. ,.1111c~;, S~:'a:C~'~'wlli5~~--~ " DB-Terry Reynolds. Citrus 185 So. 11, _ Tom Feit IGWI """' b'I' '•II ,-ouNTAIN VA~l.f.Y CMI D~Ru!ty Seedborg, Saddleback 170 So. ovt r G•r'I' 1(1mev1 !EC!, 1:42. hi " •I t1 DB-Ron WOoten , Grossmont 175 So. 1:J.1 -o. ... womm1<11: fGWJ wen bv P. G•r~r G. Gtrt>et" s~1ii.11 Alldtr "m ·-· Krlt!li'Yl'JI Leon1re Foore Lock fr Tol11t I I J u lt!I ovtr Conrtd K1ublt lfCl, l:OI. 1 0 3 1, DB-Dave Howard, Ri verside J70 Fr. ,.1 _ 01n M•cl,nle !EC) d1e. si.,v, •' ', ', ',,' Second Team Ofleo5e McO•nnold IGWl, 5.1. 150 -11111 Gurmu1 {ECl dK. Jim J 1 o s E -Kinsey Davis, Chaffey 170 So. l1111k !GWI, M. ~ : : '! E -Mike Cameron, Palomar ' 180 So. N~1.!e~',~"!o.Kv''' !Gwl dee. TM l a : 2 T -Richard Williams, Ci trus 22S So. ov~'/ a;_:1~~:'r~~,'.~~:1.-11y tin , ~ 4 ,~ T -Grog Jones, Southwestern 210 So. 111 -o .... s11rr 1eci dee. Jo1111 G Al F ·•1 d So th t J"~ " Noble fGW1. 111-1. 3' ' u " -an rcu un , u wes er11 ...., ,,o. 1to _ 0_ H!lfl•ril IGWI dee. Ch1r S<er1 1rr Ov•rttr• ,. .. G -Bob Oles, Riverside IM So. Loc-111 1ec1, 1i..J. •ion.er 10 10 70 .-.. HV'I', -Tom H1r11! IECI w&n by f1tl F~~••!n v111n 1t '4 " 70-M ~ GAUCHOS Page !7 ovtr AIWY "°'-IGWl, 2:42. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii REMODEL OR ROOM ADDITIONS 16'X20' ADDITION SALl-$2 ·a95-sAVE I ~y' lOOo/o FINANCING AVAILABLE •I 11 YEARS IN THIS AREA •I LIC. & BONDED v GUARANTEED WORK y' FREE ESTIMATES v PLANNING SERVICE Dl·BEK HOMIS Inc. 2192 DUPONT NEWPORT BEACH CALt. 833·9570 OR EVE 'S 968-9379 Thomas Named MVP. For .Eag le Gridders PLUS SPECIAL INTONATIONAL lO·ROUND ATTRACTION. ! ~"!.~.~!.~.,,.. !~!!!~~ 10-POINT BRAl<E' OVERHAUL Not just a reline ... w e do all this-~ !. Replace brake lining on all 4 wheels , 2. Arc lining for perfect cont.act with drums 3. Rebuild all 4 wheel cylinders 4. Turn and true brake drums 5. Inspect mast..r cylinder 6. Repack front wheel. bearings lgra1se seals e11tr1. I{ needed ) 7. Inspect brake hoses GUARANTEED 20.000 MILES OR 2 YEARS 8. Inspect brake shoe return springs 9. Add super heavy duty brake ftui d 10. Road test car W1 ,_,.Ria. -btakt \ifti~• f<ff IJIO __.. w 1 ... w.,,..-.J'9*R ,_ d•'""' ieooM'e!~ ~ -Jlrtt. Ad_,..,. -................. '"'~'"'~ ~--.o1~ I Disc brakes excluded. · 4th Shock Absorber CMt• M•• N,..t•IM 5f'tltt ui •· 11111 s1.-....2-.. Sf!., t 1,a II S '°'"'· folOt.t•S: Mtfl.•f'•I.. I 1.m, It 1 '·"'· Buy 3 famot¥1 brand &hock abeorber11 at O\U' e"leryday p rice ••• rel the 4th for only Thi•~ •xrtk•s NOVfllmbtr 30. 1970 .. H""W• Ifft• Flf'flf ... lf'tlre • Mm llACN ILVD_..7 .... 1. HOV~t MIO'l.·Ptl., I '·"'· ti t '·"'- ' • 111 ... "'"" " , ....... Co1to M••o -Jtrry H•ll Ott lolliWl"ClllT I LllO.-•W-HH HOUllS: I ~.m, to 1:11 ,._ • ••.• '"" " J ,.111. ·-----·- C -Sloft 1lem7, RI TE-Tim Grtgor. San QB-Dan Arana, SOuth B -Dwayne Sims, Cltrai B -Milce Richardson, s,;, B<rnanllno B -Mike CbUders, Riveftldl I ""It SeteM. '.T... Dela• 200 195 17G 165 205 165 •• So. So, So. So. Fr. So. G -Roger Redding, Palo"" M5 So. T -Eddie Smlth, San BenM!lno 2411 Fr. T -Doak Landers, Sou~rn 200 Fr • .E .,.wayne Jennlngs~P1 218 So: ' E -Don ~. Saddlt 195 So. !JI-Bill Fergusoo, G • 211 So, lbB--Ron Rieb, Citrua t• Fr. ~~ck Sl;lack, Chaffey HO Fr. I ~ve Smith, Saddle-\ • 1115 So. bsl.. Lorry J acbon, Sin Berninllno 1115 So, a4oe1 Gonza!H', ~ 180 Fr. ~· J. Quinn, Chaffey • !10 Fr. I { . ~able .:...Uon (Saddleback) -offense:' Rick Geddet, <Bi:l~Whltbread, Doug Rothrocli. Howard Hoyt, steve Divel; Rock Fletcher; defense: ·Ray 1Tyler. Clay MacBeth, Mite Col~ esae Hernandez, Rudy Holmes. ' I' f I ...L ~ . _Sports In Brief ) t . 1 49ers Jolted; I \ . . . " Ram Boss Fret,s '.: ' fA~ENCE, Kan . -defense, got its offense un- Kansas gained an early JU trlded in the ·second half and strang1ehold on ice cold Cal l1ioA . · I State (Long Beach) and pu.,.. up lb 56-13 wlth 4,25 }eft \ claimed an eaSy 89-52 victory but• \be Jaybawb were oner in tt-. season'• opener Tues-. ~.'~ious trouble. , • da'y •lgbt for the two na· 8Uil Stallworth o!Urisu Jell ~ r a n k e d basketball alf scorers with zi polnts1 Ter-teems· · I .'liie. llme was Interrupted ey pae<d Long Beacb State J)eriocUCaUy as precautionary with l5. p,euares were taken because e I! a bomb threat. The bomb *'1• scheduled to detonate in LOS ANGELES -Aner i of 13,000, police said 1'the biggest" vlctOry in fi•t ne caller reported. yean, coach Geofa:e Allen Is s called time at their worried that his ~ Angeles appi.rently to keep Rams won't be able to Pf'elJlft rt in their seats so with emotion' for. SUt!daY's · law e n f o r c e m e n t game aga,in'st the N~?,:ans es coo1d gain sreater ~1 s.mts if).Merrlpn~ , m; Dance. No troUble OC· Ahen said Tuesday, two . days after the RamS whipped Kaimu led 13-0 before San Francisco 30-13 to tte the ·';";;;!'• Terry sank two free 49ers for their division. lead 11 1for the visiting 49ers' that his major concern is ~ first ti with five minutes letdown this week. "We w~ fortunate to beat the Saints ln~our'flnt game," said Allen of the Rams' 3C}17 win over New Orleans Nov. 1. "If we should stumble this time against New Orleans, it would give the 49ers a chance to Ue our record within our z: o n e own conference." Aroa , the Hoop C~~ Summaries NBA I New. York 114, Seattle IOI -117, Bullalo It' thicago 107, Phlladel~ ti Lbs Angeles 97, Baltimlb t.l Mississippi 112 • LouiJiana 97 Merilphla Slate '9, Callfornil' Davis '19 j San Diego ~. Portlan<l114 MMwetl ' San Francisco 113, AUan\a 1111 Indiana 99, E J s t e r n College Michigan 12 \ Far West Notre Dame M, Michlfan ll Weber Stale 73, West Texas 63 Northern llliniola 78, Michl1an Eastern Montana 19, Boise Slale 75 " ~te S6 Wisconsin 102, Eastern J]linota Colorado Sta\ .. 67, Denver 59 " 84 • \ Nebraska 68, Wyoming 63 Kentucky 115, Norlhwatem New Mexico 66, Colorado 63 100 1 Oregon 95, San Jose Stale 6$ Minnesota 85 North Dakota 61 Vtah State 95, Ohio State.II \Wabash 74, riePauw 70 Monlana State 90, Wf!hlngton \bidiana State 84, Purdue rz .. ·'9· overtime . Chicago Loy o 1 a 68, St., Cintra! W a sh I n g t on 94, John's, Minn. 56 Portland Slale 93 Ctnclnnatl 65, Cleveland Slate Stanford 65, USF 61 75 Whitworth 72, Whitman 48 Illinois 113, Butler 102 '1lget Sound 95, St. Martin's Bradley 102, Virginia Com· 78 l?\Ollwealth 7G Arizona 78, Seattle 74 Drake 107 Platteville 'IS Wtstern Washington 113, Iowa Sta~ 85, Mankato Stale ahoe 79 72 R~vada-Las Vegas 1 0 S 1 Wichita State 63, Athletea ln • Hastings, Neb. 74 Action 52 ldiibo Stale 95, Cal State r (Fullerton) 61 East fl'esno ·State 68, St. Mary's 64 Amiy 72, Lehigh (7 P1cillc 911, Hayward State 53 West Virginia Ill, Colgate 112 LA State 103, , Cal Poly Navy 65, ilickinsoo 4$ Pomona 7t Maryland 1111.1 Delaware 73 Soalffftt Columbia il:•CCNY 55 Jriorlda·State 80, Texas 78 Pitt 91, Gettysburg 11 $MU 105, Austin College 71 Dartmouth 17, Vermont 66 New Mexico State 107, Teus.. Villanova 1111-hli., TexWe 71 Arllnglbn 82 Holy Cross 118, Slonehlll 71 ISU-New Orleans 91, Sam Rhode Island tf, Brown 11 Houston State 65, dJLLBG Blylor 82, Southwest Texas 72 Cypr=. ~ Froth~ 1 II~ BO, ftkamas 78' Rio Hon& A, lanta Ana 67 Oklahoma 17, East Texas Golden West Ml Sltddlebact 57 •state 11 Harbor 11, El C,mtno 57 Tulsa 11: St. Mary's (Tex.I 60 filGH sCuooL Te.xii Tech 93, San Dl"°o La Habra to, ~i.fornJa l5 State fl6 " Downey '19, ~· M , Rice 98, Abilene Christian 'Sl Lowell 73, B . se Stephen F. Austin 89, Texas A Lakewood 11, y HWs 52 & M 82 Sonora 81, B<ilu Grandt 71 SOldl Pacllica 75, El Modena 49 Tennessee 90~ N o r t b e r n Foothill 153, Rubldou 51 Mlcbigan 68 ' Los AmlgOI 41, Saddleblck 37 Jacklonvif!e Ill, Biscayne 81 Troy 71, Plus X II ' Rolltns M, Gf<lfgla 80 Servlte '19, Valencli 7G Wakt Forest Ill, AppaJICbian La Qul1ita 73, Slv&llllfl 64 111 M1gnolla 80, Westeni 11 North Caroliu . ~l!lte lot, Norwalk ll, Nell Ill AUantic Christian 74 ____ ..c,. ____ _ OOe 79, Princeton 75 Ftorldl '19, Sanford 7t south Carolin& 109, East Ten· nessee 79 Louisville 82, Vanderbilt 74 I.SU 109, New Orleans Loyola 103. " ' ' < • , Wed.,sday, Do<tmbet 2, 19_7_o ______ D'-Al'-L-'Y_Pl_L.;.rJT_,~lll,, .Our tow A~tQ Cen~er prices mean high performance·,1.-too. Foremost @ AF/XI I tires for plus Fed. tax and old tire 2 belts of fiber glass on a 2 ply pOlyester cord body E70-14 • fod. tox 2.4' Whitewall SIZE PRICE FED. TAX F70· 14 ••••...•.••.... 28. 75 .• , ..•••••••.•• 2.56 G70·14 •• , ••..••••.•.• 28.75 ••••••••••••••• 2.76 H70· 14 ••••••••••••••• 32.75 •••••• , , , , •••• , 3 .01 F70· 14 •••••• , • , •••••• 28.?5. , •.• , ••• , ••••• 2.69 G70· 15 ••••••• , •• , •••• 32.75 •••• , •••••• , •• , 2 .84 H71>-15 .. _,, .......... 36. 75 .... , ...... : ..• 3.05 Benelll 1970 Wood1blke mini cycle. Powerful on or off the road cycle wit~ a 65cc engine and 4 speed foot shift . . - \1 ~111 a:tr1ck portable stereo tape cartridge pl•yer. Works from 8 'Ir cell batteries (lnclud- •ed) also A/C power and 12 volt car or boat bat· tery. Fully automatic and manual channel selec· tor; slide volume. tone and volume controls. Tape deck 1nd FM radio aound padl;age Has 2 hang on speaker, stereo lock brackets and tape cleaning car- tridge . • 95 esox1s. bl•ckwall tubeless plus 1.79 f9d. tax •nd def tirt Foremost• Mlleagemal{er II witll 4 ply nylon cord body. lll1ekw1ll !ubelou ,. ~14 (plus 1.94 fed. tax), ••••••••••• 11• 735--1' (plus 2.04 fed. tax) •• ,,,,, •• , •• 11.IS 77S.14 (plus 2.17 fed. tax).,,,,,,,,,, .11~ 825-14 (plus 2.33 led. tax) ............ 21.H oeo-15.(plus 1.75 fed. tu) ............ 17.15 735·15 (plus 2.08 fed. tax) •• , , , ••• , , ~ .11.11 77!H5 (plus 2.19 led. tax) ............ 11.• Whll•••lll only. $3 more. Without trade-in add $2 per lire. I Sa1es144 Rog. t151. Goldon Plnlo Cl rodfo. Solid state circuitry, Delta fine tunlno, ,,... ChanlcaJ filtering, Illuminated dial, ~ operate on all 23 chaMel1. Silo price olfoetlvo thru S1tun11y. The new Duster p mini bike with its own 'easy rider' message 16999 Here it isl A boas-looltlng, gravel-chumlng mini with full-bloo<*I styling, From the chopper front fork lo the 34'" high als1y bar In the b1ck, this bike carries Ila own 'easy rldtr' message. Thal'a not all. Add a 3 HP TtcumNh engine, high rtse handlebars, foot operated acrub brake, on-off lgnlllon switch, chrome lenders, m1g lypt Whtela,,, all wrapped In a hot Detroit purple. ·Mint blktt a,. ltOt lntendtd for rac ing or lor ult on hlQtlwl)'I, 1ld1watk1 or 1tm11. • Fortmo•t chrome revere• wh••la. 14 x 8 rim size .. 4 3/4" bolt circle for Chevys. 14 x 8 rim'" size 4 1/2" bolt circle for Fords. j ~-• . • . ... " "'. 0!1 .\:tr • ' .. . • ". ' ) ' .. ,, ·1 ·. " " ' ' ' .1 " '\ ~ ... • • . ., .. . ' . ,• ' " ' -• ' .. • • " , • •. .. .. •• • • , ... ' (t • .•. ,. ' ' ' ;\ .. .. .. ' .. •• " '• . .. ... ,. " ' • j i I . I ! .. •• I I : .. 5988 6988 1488 i I -,--------,-------~:-------...;;..;.. _ _._ ____ .. -------.~:...~l I I • I . ' • ;~~ I ;o I r '°" I Yes , you can 1hop 12 to 5 Sunday•, too, at any of these Penney Auto Center&: Fashion Island, Huntington B ach. Use Penneys time payment plan . I I N••porl C'"'.'" H .. i; .... , ~..:.1 -f . --'---· -....... .. I ~-----=~~~·.a.~~·.J~' ~· • 1rwsx""r ---' •-, + ".! 0-l •• , •• Ja OAILY PILOT Wtdntm., Otctmbft 2, 1CJ70 12" Tapered Candles 1 IJCUIUT Go ld or Silver to complement 5gc your tmliday dix:orations. .._ lof. 79c 2 Pnk HALO "Color-Drip" Spiral 1 CANDLlS l Striking colors ·drip.as ti!fld!e 7gc burns. New color ever inch. i Rlf. lk 2 Pack I Lavoris MOUTHWASH & GARGLE The stimulating astringent with tingly, wake-up flavor! 74c t;ow apothecarr lxlttle. 14 oz. _......_,_ __ ,,,_ ... _ "PLUSH" Stockings for Rich, luxuuous ••• 1ed w/w~ite cuff with or without b1aid. A sile for every aae. 10" Size 14" Size 59c 79c 161/2" Size 1.19 5" Size Wit~Oll lr.ai~ ! Concentrated household cleaner with ammonia. 40 1z. Mi111 Sizt 2 $1 F 0 R - Pretzel Bender Set br AURORA Big banks, e~citing criss- crosses & 2 ca1s for 2 drivers. Fast act ion as cars shootoutolhigh·bankodlurns 12 97 onto straightaways. L.nts of thrills at dangerous inter- sections. • Table & Chair Set rur'" by BUDDY l 14''x24'' folding tablr. with ch~erful. washable "Patch Quilt'' top. 2 Folding chairs in color co·ordinated orange. Travel Mirror by TOPPER "'Overnight CasP" ••. lil 'ie girl~ will ll1p ovrr this real m.i~e·uo mirror wi4 bult; that really light. Just like '""I la~hion modP.!s use. Room Ii clothes inside case. 8.88 "Power-Mite"' Tools by IDEAL "Junmr" will takP. oridr. in owning and using his vcr I own Power-mile Mini-toots, so real~slic look!ng'. Real cuttin.e. 2 99 sawmg, sandmg, etc. Slurd111 built. safe. Battery operated (l'IOI included). i1t~ • Colonial Doll House by MARI lwo story, five room hou:e completely lurni$hed. [~· terior is authen1ically and 4 69 colorfully lill)ographi?d. 19~1 •• xl5 1f.!"x9". ~ • I Wtdntld;117, Dtttmbtr 2, 1970 PILOT0 AOV£.R TIS ER f BEAUTIFUL HAIR ''Breck' 'c ..... ,,., •• SHAMPOO leans ,our hair b11ncinc clean. Ory, Replar 1r Oily Ftrmula. . 4 IZ. 59c Shop 9 AM to 10 PM "Barbie" Doll Case EYery Doy ~yMATIEL Space for Barbie and her over- nigh t clothes. Hangers are 'n· eluded for her traveling cos· lumes. Washable, colo rful vinyl erlerior. carrying han· die and metal latch. 1.99 Jr. Fire Dept. Set Ir IDEAL A lest of coolness under lire ••• to determine who is the fastest, sure-fire sharp- shooter. Fire 2 marbles into each of the ta1get holes. The youngest "trigger finger" can compete. 9.37 4.19 "Bagatelle" Games ly MARX 3 Games played with f~I! spring permanent plungers. lach game has JO marbles, various scoring poc~ets and separate action relay lever. Each game is 10"xl6"xl". "Skittle-Bowl" Game by AURORA Basic bowling rules apply but game variations are hmitless. lasting appeal for. all ages. Real wood pins, po!e and ball. ' fi.19 ~~ ~, "Carrom" Game Board Play l 25 games ••. com· plele outfi1 • • • reversible board, quality rings and play- ing equi pment, h•,..,d tipped cues. rule b>ok. 5.17 'Bijlcreem' HAIR DRESSING Far smart hair crnm inc. Puts lift la dry hair. S11t I ' 1~, .. ~1 33c JUMBO "Plush" by C.1lif1r1i1 Stuffed T1ys A 17" Raccoon, a 161h" Skunk, 1 19" Tiger or a 20" Basset Hound. [very one is delightful and lov· able. e1cll i~49 13" Toddler Dolls ly UNEEDA , 11 "Lrltle Treasure Assort· i ment" ••• eac~ toddler is r fully jointed, has moving eyes, long rootal hair 1n elaborate hair-do's. Lux· urious outfits. rour styles lo choo se from. .... 4.49 Skoota-Board by EMPl!E Sidewalk coaster riding sensation! 4 heavy duty \ metal wheel s with ball· bearings lor free roll ing. Sturdy handle lor steering by hand or feet. 6.88 Hoppity Horse ly SUN PRODUCTS A new ttrsion of the ''Ho~ ~ty Hop" inllale<I ball. Now 1~rth 11 horse's head ••• fun !or the entire family. ·7.99 · .. .. • . . ' $ . PILOT-ADVERTISER Wednesday, Dect111ber 2, 1CJ70 ' 1·'Soft & Ori'' DEODORANT Noa-stint. 1ff1ct1n protection. Scented or Unscented. l1L93c · ''Efferdent'' Detlllre Ct11111Str T alilets Cleans d11p stalas 1111141 66c ::::;..;;;.....-::;;::;:11. ~------­ "Desert Flower" ~·1. -----3-Plec• lilt Set Att.. Shave Lotion ooo . 4.12 oz. Stick Oeorlor- =s;;,= ; . I ::~ n. 3 • 25 2-Piece Sat Al1ef Shave Lotioli and Coloane 2 25 llhL Elc~ • ANTISEPTIC Kiiis terms u cant1ct. 21 II. sac LADIES' Jewelry Boxes Walnut finish, musical jewfl box with ballerina. 3compart- menls wl 6 69 m1rmr 1n cover. • HatroJy Dresser Vale! Top with p;Jll 6 49 out1owelry drawer. • Beautiful Ital ian style, 3 red velveteen lined draw. ers. Assorted colors with antique gold trim. 5.69 Musical Jewel Box in gold wilh 7 39 marble lop. 3 Drawers • TOOTHPASTE for Irresistibly white teeth. • Ci11t Sill 2:69 & HARD CANDY · ly ANCHOR HOCKINS ••• 12 Piece "Meadow Green" Over> 6 49 Cookery Gill Sel For Every Baking Ne~ R11. 1.41 • PENrTRAY Sunlamp Kit : The Best Next To The SIR\! 8 88 W/Adiustoble cla~n holder, t wire guard. • ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ....... . ... I "'.~ . . -' --. ' ~ --_--,. ... L .. '.!:-.... !.!' Pirate woode n chest ~~;,::tago&nat sha9pe8d. } lined. ~ • LADIES' Folding Slippers JOHNSON & JOHNSON Baby Needs I , ........ Son, """ , I Silky. 14 oz. I Oii .•• lanolin enricl'td. 10 01. i.11.. . . . teeis slin .. n IOI ..... t11. 9 DL Sw1•1 ... Twin Tray r""' 11t flexible. 400'~ "Black Belt" NEWPORT BEACH 1020 Irvine, W11tcliff Plai• HUNTINGTON BEACH Ad1m1 & Brookhur1t HUNTINGTON BEACH Sprlngd•I• & Edlngtr All PRICES PIEYAIL, Thrsdly, Dee. 3rj t'll SIHIJ, lee. ltl ni.1 '.lf r ( tl:t!lj1' • """ Novelly trimmed brocades " 99c plain styles. Heel and firm sole. Ass't colors. Sizes !i-10. HiderPill ONJ /(Ira .... '- Wit• CtrfitlS llKtriC tlltJt. •r1s' .•. All in one smartly. styled, compact uoil With 4 color coded brushes. Pushbutt.01 onfoff switch. Water Pl~ has l'l~::.. pressure control for comfort of usor. 4 cola< ctoled let tips. 29.88 rllJJI BROXODENT AUTOMATIC ACTIO,N llUSH FOR TEETH & GUMS ~iel. ,..11e 1111 & do .. actiol 1ets tef!I! rtally clean a """ mouth ,,_tty tin~in1. Stam" llohl lea, 1UI 12.88 • t'j 024 ,.a;, I t !JP • DAlt.V PILOT LIGAL llOTICll Ji t r z: ;z; P~t h \?41 1 ii ,, s Wtdntld.11, -Z, 1970 LEOAL llanCE '; 2 & Ii cez; Q :s_u • No More 'Sin City' In Juarez ' '!§Q bl Vit ;q;qe 11 Et i. t • \I ii I t 2i f,• ti $\t i• I I l ., ... ., .. OVER THE COUNTER Market ·' ' l I ' I I I 1 i .. "' .. .. ... .. » .. "' .. .. : .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. : .. .. " • TUtidq, Dtcttnbtt I, 1910 ••• =1d ... Tuesday?s1 Oosing ·Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List Con1plete Closing -Prices -American Stock Exchange List • FIRST DUNKING -Bettina IV. the 14th Santana· builders of the Santana line and numerous small Jocal offshore races. Down the Ways 37 to be launched, Is for the Bill Schock family, boats. The Schocks will campaign Bettina IV in ' 25 Boats Vie Race Won LEGAL NOTICE ·-.... ~,.... -·· ...... . ··~-·Rum:.Run Race B NJIYC . ClllTlll'ICATR O' aUllN•d Y 1 •tCTITIOUI NAMI Trw ,.._,l•lltd 6oM c..-tltr M 11 - -. duclll\9 I !"llMU .,_ '4~~·\ . '' A ~N-rt ·Harbor Yacbf '°''' ,.., '•11tonU,.,, • · ,,· ........... tlllol/t rlrm Mfl"lfl ctf Club sailing team beaded· by Fl!Of"-ATK>N · Hl4I t11e1 Mid " Chuck Lewsadder vfon ~ =::r::.. ~o=flilr:!V'= Slawd Saturday first Lebman-12 team racmg •• to1111w1: "\lo cbal]en.ge !or the · J e a n N~;:t c!i. '.:~1'1,,., w '* Schenck Memorial T r o p b y 0.'9111 "'°"· 11, 1110 G•rv M. Hol~ Sunday. STATE OF CALIFORN IA. 1be NHYC team won three 01tANGe COUNTY: Oft Howtnblr 17, lt", btlor8 IM• • 1be Pacific Offshore Power the race will be Maury Fort· out of lhe schedu1ed six races "°''"' Pllbllc 111 111111 ~ Nkl st.i.. Boat Racing A.s.soclation kicks ney tn hls 32-foot Bertram hull, against Balboa Yacht Club :-•:: :-~;1111 w Ga~ ~,!::"::! off its 1171 campaign SaturdctY Zippe, and Phll Carl-ff ol and San Diego Yacht Club. 11.111'1'!9 It wbKrlb9d to tM,.•"~111 ,"',. with the I th ~ -· NHYC Le d 1fnlll'lefll 1nd tc:-nowltcltecl ••t<u running of the 8 x , 111: team was \¥Sa · tti. wms. · Rum Run race from L 0 n g Costa Mesa In his 30-foot all-der, John Ferrier, Bob Davis cort1c111 se~,., 11111 Mol1o!I Beach to the Malibu Pier and aluminum Invader. Both are and Peter Parker. No••rv Pub11c • c1ntorr11• tum • ~--Prlnclp1I Oltlc1 111 re , lDU!J'iU. d Powered craft. 'Ibe BYC team was com· t>r•nv• '°"""" 'Ibe Rum Run series takes Ramos is expected to have -posed of Jim Tyler. Argyle :;-,11c~ir~;;1on E•Jlr• its name from the event's per-an edge on the big inboards in Campbell, Bill McCord and ,.llbllilled 0.1.,.. ca111 c111Y ''ltf -tual ~phy a -no"ated 1• o '"Ima -· SDYC team Nowmtier 11, 21 1nc1 Denlftbtr 1. •· r-uu ' ... y 0 u-rough water althou..., Bob ave u • . n. '1ft; • 1t10 • flj6.Jlll fashioned nqn keg topped by • 6l.I wa.s P.fahn Burnham Chicle an even older·fashioned brass ~orcbkog's 2'1·!09t Salty Vik-Rollins. Denni.s Co~r aDd LEGAL NOTICE spittoon: mg, from Encino, alsQ would, Ralph De Souza. c•1tti,1c.t.;:: •ust••ss Twenty-five or mort boats-benefit (rom rough ~s. ,ICTITIOUS MAM• Jn I d, h U ~. bi ff Sho Id the -• O aJm The ""'""ltMd doe1 c'rfll't' M " r:el'l-C u ing a a ....,...:n g o -u ract enu p C A d T h ouctrnt 1 1M.ti1n111 et 1111 NeWPOfl Blvd .. Shore speedsters &re expected -aS it did I ~ar ago~ the ' xe eac er s COlll MIH, C1llfClrnl1, under tl\t llc- to show up at the starting line winner could be {'Bli~al trtple-:i;1:u~1:~1,n.;:..:.:,•Y~K~s :.Tr'o!'i: off Belmont PJer. engine outboard king Dick'!>&-Claim Purge1 ""'°"' ~ n•"''"' tvH ,,... JIM:•., rnklenct II 11 to1ic,ww : The Offshore CI ass is Witt of Soutti. Gate In his mag. FRES~O (AP) -Sev jl). •-10 s11r1cm1n, 1n1 MmOou Dr .. COm-~ f f 1 ·"· m hull "'os .. ~.. d c.o.11 Mn.11, c1111 . ...,~ o poweru rac1.0& nu , tu.1 a ... ~. 'str\lctors and one a -o.ttdNOlllfTlblt"17.1t10 machines complying with the Another light weather fav&-ministfator at Fresno State STATE OF"~~.~~,,, full mechanical and safety re-rite is Ed DeLong of Burbank College have been temdnated ORANGE couNTY: Quire"""nts of the Ame~can · h' 2•1 t Cam bell ... ,I Jn b t lctl called °" MO't'IOl'lblr 17• 1971 Mfor• -· • .. ,.,., 11 1D IS ,.. 00 P ,,... w a one v m a Noterv P!Jbllc "" 11'1d for 11id s11t.. Power Boat Assoclat!on. Spectra Ill powered by twin "political purge." Hf*OMHY _.,.., Ron11c1 Sl•rltlN" A !the I tr. hChe gj · I I' 11.-tome1obefl'leper1011whoM ny o s X en 1es are 454-<:ubic inc vy en nes. Five of the term na !OW: are llllM 11 wblcrltMlll ta the wtttitn 1 ..... capable of ave raging 60 mile.s DeLong races with hls wife effective at the end of the .,._... end ldlnowlldltd "' l)(eculd an hour over the 96-mlle Susan as his partner. soring semester and the other ~~;.L SEA.LI coorse d' d thr I te Ml.., Beth Morfon · Bill Vogel or Arca ia an ee one year a r. ,.,0,,,.,. Pubnc . c111fClrn11 Boats in four other classes Bob Brown d Los Angeles are LEGAL NOTICE PrlnclP•I Ottlc• 111 will start simultaneously with expected to continue I.heir con-,.___ ~;~:..,~~:11!, EllPI,... the featu red Oftshore Class at 1 p ill Cl ' .vru ' un test or ac c ass supr&-C•llTU11CATR 0, COll .. CllA1'0M 1'01l Putin Md Or . c II D1llY P'lll!f 10 a.m. and will run the same -.. cy among single-engine in· T1tA1tsAQT10N °' 1us111111Js1 uMDIEll N~ , .. ;,"'',1111 °tecemw , 9 I U'tl f ,..... · 1'1CTITIOUS lllAMR • • course n open compe on or boards. THE UN'Dl!!llSIGNl!:D COR.-ORATIOH 1•10 2lS.S-7t f"'. t t .. fin!sh honors ~ henbY cer11fY .... , tt k ...-._.,.., • LEGAL NOTICE · · Points will be awarded ln bushttu 1Dc11ee1 •' i.Mt Monr;;'ii'A..;..,.,..,, 1-----==----- Bill Schock Launches Santana-37 Defending champion is Rudy . the event toward the POPBRA == ·~ C•1:!:'~11 ~ ·~o' ~ ci1tT1,1c ... ;~U::, 1us1111e11 Ram0s of Gardena, drivinR seasonal championship and the ,..,llKHURST .. uai:1cA.TtoNs. • 111v111on "'cT1T1ou1 MAM• !he FE Plus Special on behalf over3!1 western championship :!16~;,,P~:"'~~ ~, :f:· ~":w'= 0~.,.u't't!~::. °:r',:'rt~7.,..t;:iJ; g;i.: of its owner, Hawaii auto deal-in each class. corpor1t1on. wtwne P•ln("IP•I Pl•« o1 N--1 Beae11. c111fotn11, unc1er"" 11c- er and sportsman Jim PfJeu-,~~~~~~======ilbu1ln•• Is 11 totlowt : , 1111ou1 firm n1m1 ot MARINERS aonLE By AL.\tON LOCKABEY later at the $chocks' own 1~11~ 1''1'"' marina at 29th and Lafayette After building a baker's Streets. doten-SantaM-37~~tttnalV-i!aSl8naarit yachtsmen. the Bi~! Schocks Santana..37, a class which has now have one of lhetr own. The 14th and newest San- tana-37 to be launched was Bettina IV. It first got its bot- tom v.·et at Lido Shipyard and was the subject of a gala christening party a few days Race Halted · By Weather Stormy weather curtailed the final day's racing for the Barney Lehman Trophy and the class championship of the Lehman-12 d ing h ies al Newport Harbor Yacht Club last Sunday. 1be regatta will be con- cluded December 12. Ted Munroe was elected pruident of the class associa- tion at the annual meeting Sunday morning. For Weekender Advertising Phone 642-43 21 U.S. Yaclit Scores Win In. Australia SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - The American yacht St. Fran- cis IV. skippered by Tom Black all er. scored a third con- vincing victDry in t b e Australian-A mer lean Challenge Trophy for six- meter yachts <1ff Palm Beach Sydney Tuesday. St. Francis JV needs to win only one more in the best of 7 series a g •inst Auatrall1'1 Toogooloowoo V. · Blackaller was first away and finished two minutes 36 seconds ahead. Heath Lauded LONDON (UPI) -Prime Minister Edward Heath was named "Yachtsm3Q of the Year" Tuesday at a\Juncheon of yachtsmen and yachUng writers. Heath. who probably will receive his trophy at a boat show in January, won the Sydney.to-Hobart race last December in bis yacht morn· Ing cloud. been showing up well in medium and Jong distance ocean racing events during the past year. The first one was launched in May of 1969. The Santana-31 was design- steel and running rigging dacron. In addition to the standard "spade" rudder, the Santana has a trim tab rudder on the aft end of the keel. It . -r t c PAlll:kH\.tllST PUBLISHING COM-SHOP Ind lh•I l-tld firm 11 ~ ., ger. IS a Ml' 00 aTy power-PANV:-1'"9 Monnwh1 Av•n~, tltw~r1 !flt fvllawln1 Ptr10n, whOll n1me Ill fUJI ed by four 135-horsepower STARS •••ch, C1fllotnl1 t2'6l •nd (lllCI of rtlfden("t !1 II ~llDWS: M h ..Jo "-WITNESS th hand lhl1 lllh d1Y of Robert G. ShrffYtl, 11'°2 hfllllf ercury OUtboards in W ii .. ·u , Sycln.y Omen 11 on1 of th1 NOV""ber. 1'71:1 Ave .. G1n!1n Grove, C1J!I. Ramos roared to Victory in a worlcl't 9r1et 11trolo91r1. His !CORPDPRA"RTKEH~~~~) PUBLISHING Di!KI NovJi!:~'~. Shrftwt modest 44.8 mph in Rum Run columl'I it oft• of th1 DAILY COM.PA.NY STATE OF CAL IFOll:NIA V •-~ J ' he vy PILOTS 1r11t f11 tur11. Joaei>ll c. "1rk.hur1t. ORANGE COU NTY : la.:>~ une In 8 seas. Pr11ldlnl On Nav. ID, 191'0, belore ..,., e Nol1rv Orange County drivers In STATE OF CALIF"OltN IA, Pl>bllc In I nd for 11id Slit., ,...._.IY ed by Gary Mull and is -pro-----------COUNTY OF" OllANGE, U. 1ppe1r~ Robll rl G. SllrNYl!I kMWl'I kl °" rhl1 ltlh Illy of No ....... ~. A.O ..... to be IM H•IOl'I wh<KI lllll'lt 11 1'10, bllotl mt Dcwl1 Fr11llf' 1 l'tol1.., subscr1~ lo Ille wllll!n lMlru"""' INI duced exclusively by the W. D. Schock Co. at its Santa Ana plant. It was designed and built as a cap able racing craft as well as comf o rtab l e cruiser. The hull is one-piece hand laid-up fiberglass with a balsa con?. It's specifica tions are 37 feet eight inches I e n g t h overall, 30 feet on the waterline, ti feet eight inches beam, five feet seven inche.s draft, sail area 627 square feet, di splacing 15.000 pounds, including 6,600 pounds outside ballast. Standard interior layout in- cludes berths to accommodate eight, hand:-rubbed varnished mabogp.ny woodwork, carpeted cabin sole, large "L" shaped galley with formica counter and a three·bumer gimballed stove with oven, stainless steel icebox, s a I t water pump in the galley, large chart table, enclosed head with marine to 11 e t , shower. and ample storage. Auxiliary power is a 30- horsepower gasoline engine with a 40-arnp alternator, 2: 1 reduction and a Marlee folding propeller. The boat has a 40- gallon fuel capacity and 40 gallons of fresh water. All spars are aluminum, standing rigging is stainless TITLE DEFENDER -Rudy Ramos o f Gardena, long noted as one of the \vorld's top inboard and outboard marathon stars, will be hoping to repeat his last year's win of the 'Rwn Run Series Saturday when the fleet of offshore powerboats roar out of Long Beach on the 961-mile sprint to Malibu Pier .and return. Ramos will be racing this 32-foot Cary hull with quadruple Mercury outboards as paw er. l"llbllc "' Ind fClr 111d Counhr Ind St1t1. l(kMIWl~IMd ""' tXKUI~ 1111 ..,,,.. mldfllll ttie .. rn, d111Y CCJrnml11loned 11'1d IOfflcl•t s11u ._...,, "'"°"'Uy 1PH1r.d J-h C. Rebl H. Ctnetlf P1rkh11r1! k-n to m1 lo be Ille p,..J. No!lf't' P11t>llc, C1tllor"'9 dent of 1111 c~lllool 11111 t•eculld the Prlnc!P•I OHie• In •11111" lnstrum1nt Ofl bell1lf of tl'le cor-Or1n11 Count't' PC11"1tlan therein 111n;tte1. end ecknowledv· Mv Com,,.lnlDn EKPI,.. eel to me Ille! loUcl! ~•!Ion ••ecu~ s1111. 14, un TM teme. • P11bllihed' °''"'' Ca1ll D1ll't' ,llcrl, tn Wlll'llu Whereof, I h•v• hereunto NOVflnber 11, 11, 2s Ind Oeam!Jlr t. aet ftW hind IM 1111•«1 my otlld ll 1e1t 1910 21•'9 tM d•Y Ind 't'11r In 11111 certfllule firlf •bow written. LEGAL NOTICE (SE.AL) Oorit F. Fr1rllr MOTIC• TO CllEDITOttS Nol•rv Public -C1flfornl1 su ,E•IOll COUllT 011' THE STATE Or1ng1 County OF CALll'DllHIA ,0. THR COutlTY M't' Cornmlu.lan Eulrn 01' DllAMGI' AulUlf '· 197• Eillll r;f Mlbel Ne!11 Semll. ello FOWt.R lt, ICNCllll• & MA ll:TRHS, known 11 Mlbll S1ml1, OecHled. Attw...,.s Ne. A..utM L.lul1 J, kfllbbe, RM. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEH ti the M SiVtll Mein SlrM!, 111111 1111 crecrllor• Df the 1t>cwe n.emtd decedent Ot-11111, Clll,.rftll nua lh1! 111 per10111 hiving cl1lm1 191Jntl Ille Publfllled Or1111111 Co11t ~ll't' Pllat .aid deceOent 1r1 r1<1ulrld lo 1111 llltni, NOYlmblr 2S, incl Declmblr 2, 9, 16, wll!I the nec1ua.., voud'11tn. f!I IM office lffQ 7?(W.70 al "" clerk of Ille 1bo¥1 ..,1111td to11r1, ot Ill 11re11111t them, with !ht necuu.., ---"LE=G:::::A~L;_~N~OT:.:.:loCE:::, ___ 1\IOUChen, 1a 111t un!li!ril1Md 11 "" ollkt ·~ r;f 1111 Alloml't', • .., 8, WOGIH~, 1617 CRllTll"ICA.T• •USIMl!SS Wesk Ull Drl't't, 54illt Numt..r 7N. FIC"TITIOU AME NIWPClrt 80N d't. C1lltorrtl1, '16'0, ""'ktl 11 "" PllCI Of tlllllntA al .... unclt!nle"ld In TM ~nl1ned doK c!ITTll'r lhe 11 Cflfto 111 m1ll1n Nrt1lnl"" to Ille nlllt al 11i. .-UC""' • bullMu •I ,.0, 8"" ~. clec:~ent, wlttiln tour monlhs 1t1'tr the lrvlnt, Callr. ""4. C1llfo•nl1, under Ille flf"•t pl>hnC1tlDn a1 1111 110llcL fktllloo.n nrm n1mt of ANKH Ind 11111 D•flod Sflllem~ 11. 1'1'0 Mid fln!I 11 airMDSeO of' Ille lollawl"" Danelcl 9 Semlt ---., wlloll n1me In full Ind 1lec1 of Mml!ltS1f1tor rt1ldence 11 11 follcrwi: ' Ellen 8. Meredith, 140 1rvln1 A.'t'r., wllb·lllr·wH~1rwiexect 5101 N"""°rt Bt1ch, C1UI. OI !ht E1t111 of Dllld Nov. , ... 1t10 '"' 1bov1 Nrned dladr!lt Ellll! !. Mlreelllh lll'I I. WIOIHY, STATE OF CALIFOll:N!A. 111, Wlll(Ufl Orin, Oll:A.NGE COUNTY : Svlh N11tt1btr 214, On Now. 24, 191'0, before mr, 1 Nellf"f' N.-rt l1ldl, C1Hflrnl1 nut ,.ubllc 11'1 llnd for Hid s11tr, 1><1r1<11111l't' Tel' int) ""'ml 1-reO Ellen e. Mer~lth kMWTI to me AltorMY ltr Amlftlllr1,.,. lo be !he "'"°" wl!Olt "'"'' 11 wbtcr~ wltfl.1111-•lll·ll'IM•" eel to 1111 ".!lhln fl'!llrument ind 11\/blllhld Or•l'lllt C011t Oall't' 'riot, ~lld9td .... IXICUNd 11'11 ....... Ncrvernber JI, 25, I/Id December '· •• «:lttlclll Se1U 1110 2141-1'11 ' Rebe H, C1n1IH Noll.., Publ ic, C1lllarn!1 Prlncl1>1I Offict ln Or111111e CoOnlv M't' comml11lor1 ExPirtl Sept. u, 1tn Pubn11ted Or1!1M COii! Delly llllo!, NllVl"'lllf' :l!I 1P'ld O.c1mber 2, t. u, 1970 1:1;10 Andy's Fun Ask any· kid. "Ask Andy" b fun. See It Saturdays in the DAILY PILOT. The Bjg M is big enough to protect your interest with the nation's highest rate on insured savings -you c~n choose from 4 insured guaranteed-to-grow ~avings plans. o But equally important-cares enough to giye you very personal service. o Why not open an account todav ... and meet the people who care. MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION • Coronai def Mar otnce: 2917 Ealt Coe1t Hlghwey J t7s.5010 01her offices in Covina, Weit Arcadia, Pasadena and Glendale ----------------~--_, . ••• . I HIS MATTERHORN • • ' \ • / • •• Pl,\\i>' U ,., ~ ~:1 "' •' ...... ~·. ' ''ll 1.0..·· ...... ,. 11"'4 r:, ·---·': 'zo..,. , .. ,, .. •It '~11:-t• • ' . •' ' • .... '" .. . ,., ·~ .. . "' ,. ,, IJl • ,;ir. ~ 11'!1~ ...... IA ..,, •• ... "''l•I> ' ~ ,• .. i ·~ • .r.. . ·~ ·~ : ., -· ::.u-•, ...... : .... , .. 'I '• . . ·-· .. ,.,.. ' .. .. ., .. '=i'''o .... 1n . "'' ,i -·~.: r; ~' ·, _,._, ,, . ",, ~-~ . r'!"' ' ~ •'.-'\ . ;..;;;...;;.... . • , . . . ' ~. \ ,, . ,. ' .. .. • .. " . ~ . . -.~ \ ~ I \ • . I' • • ' •• ' : ( ' • • I • .. .. • I --.,_,_ .1, .J ,:._..._...,. 1.-,._.__ • ' . . ..• t ' ' , . t ' •I . ' , . . . .. . . . ' IS N·O DISNEYLAND Yes, you're right. Jttere's. nothing really funny about a fractured leg. But -pardon the pun -it does give our friend, here, at least one break. He ~s tim~to thoroughly enjoy the DAILY PILOT as he takes a leisurely meal at the outdoor restaurant in Zermatt, Switzer- land, in th· shadow of the . real Matterhorn. ' ' But you don't h~~e .t~ break a l~g; go to the Matterhorn -Of eye~~t~··ojsneyland, for that matter -to share our friend's enjoyment. We're .nappy to deliver the· Orange· Coast's finest hometown daily newspaper to thousands of hom~s full of .whole-limbed readers every day. If it' turns out' this season.yo1J'.re ·not as great a ski whiz as you .th0ught you were, turn a bad break into a good break. Take time to get even better acquainted·Witlr the,;, . . .. ' ' . ' ' . ' • j • l • ~ "' ... ~. .... • , I ' I I -, ' : l , . ~ . ' ' i ' ' . • • DAILY PILOT I ~ Tlaeater Notes TV DAILY LOG SCR Reviving 'Birthday Party' Tonight • WEDNES D AY I D£Cf:Mlt:Jt 2 m 1. , .... ,,.. tc> 13oJ llllT>o ·-.... (CJ (30) II!J T>o -(CJ (30) l!l '"'"' ""' (CJ (60) t:05 Erl) U.pt 4t ~ (SS) 1:30 D !Ill ill Ill -ru <CJ {),l •'fhe Valtdidlofl." Teadltr AllCI l :OD IJ l lC Ntn (C) (60) .ltrl'J' Dunphr.l JohnlOtl Ms all •niors aubmlt 0 KN1C ,..._.,let (C) (601 Tom 111d111tion 19eeeha and Diii oC sn,llM ttlt winners la '" outspoken non· D n: AlllR Slltw (C} (90) Gut:Sll contormbl Richard Drtfluu, Ed • I Or Mu. Rafferty Huhlmu 1uest .,. • IOll, • • --f -(C)W901 • I Barbara Nidloll, Bob Einstein. .., IMt • · Sliitth H~der»n h ruest eo·llost. vin Ltlrd, fitorfl'lln Rod: I, lob~ "D JAMES FRANCISCUS I< :""..-(CJ (lOJ ; * SUZANNE PLESHETIE-l!l<>._.,. (CJ (60) "11" •~· .. ''YOUNGBLOOD HAWKE!" suit " HQpiMll." • : Part I-IN COLOR! !!il ,_, t. ...... (30J J· 0 Sit: O'Qeci Merit: '1Nnpi.d ; M1wt1• Part I (~r1m1) '64-JamH t :OO 8 a CJ) MMicll C..W (Cl {60) • frtlldSOJS. SUz1nne Pleshttt1, Gen· A coed (&\Int Btlind.I Mont10111· '; Mm P111. Ewa G1bor, M~ry Astor, uy), sufferint ""' 1 pcuiblt blaln • ltt Bowm111. A roun1 wriltt flltl tumot dalms DJ. Joe Gannon Is '; ~ Hew Yo~ te hl'o't his lint llO'lt'I th• f~ther of her unborn child. ; pubnstitd. James Otson •'*' &llfSb. ~ 0 Diet V111 o,t;e (C) (30) ~ CD n1.-11i1111t11111 IC> (30) " CD tt TD • Tllltl ('C (60) • @{])Siii' Tr• (C) (60) ~ m Hodl'P'drt Lodet (Cl (30) # QI Cl) CIS "tw1 (C) (30) : fii),... f•ilr (30) • , Ill-" (C) (60) 1 m-.. 1CJ 1"1 ~ al) la ""' f"llti1M' CH P1lricil i al Nm ill Ille ltw141 (Cl (30) I. I • • ' l • .• . • . . 1:30 0 CaHid c...,. (30) m TM n,iq •• (C) (30) li3@ lllC ..,, {C) (JQ) m ~ • ''"" (30) lijl[j)., ·-..... (30) !!il""" ..... (CJ mn.. o-1 • ..,. (C) 1301 m F•iitiKS .,. Ult [30) c;E UC £""""' Mlwl (C) (30) 0 KRAFT MUSIC HALL * Starrin& Robert Young and Jane Wyatt 0 @ (j) !!J lnlt .... H•ll (CJ (60) Robtll Youne: is llost ta hnt W11tt, Desi Arnaz Jr. •nd .L11eil A11w., •nd The Youn& Amtnt1nL 0 T>o ·-(C) (W) D IH!lll m-""ICJ (60) Guests irMTudt Mtrlt Hawrd. m._..,..(C) IJOJ Ill>• -(CJ (30) IE c..dlr'9 • Alus 1301 u;i..-1601 1:• CJ 1m1r wn ._ (Cl (301 111""1-(60) fl)... --(CJ (30) "Does Mwtttlsiftl Tiii It Str1l1ht7' m•-·E-ICJ 1301 lO:OOll Ql(I) Klwli r....e (C) (60) 1:001J CIS [~I ..... (C) 130) Dinny W~llalllS' fianc• becomes Willer CroMilt. !tit st<Ofld of twt 1ir11 1l1ln in . .. By TOM TITUS Of !tit Diii' ,llM i11tf Five years ago South Coast Repertory achieved a turning point of s<>rts in its ascent lo the theatrical prominence the company enjoys today. It all happened with a highly ac· claimed production of Harold Pinter's "The Birthday Par· ty." Since that time. SCR bas moved from a small theater In Newport Beach to a large one in Costa Mesa. paying Its debt to Pinte r en route with stag· ings of ''The Caretaker" and '1'he Homecoming," and has risen to undisputed leadership in Orange County theater and a position of prominence among Southern California playboose>. Ton ight SCR turns back .the cloclc with a revival of the play that proved a catalyst back in 1965 -but with a complete new cast and direc· tor. ..The Birthday Party" opens a limited , 11· p e r r ormance engagement, running in repertory with the company's most recent show, "Indi ans." The play is one of four new productions making t h e i r debut in Orange County this week as the year nears its end Others bowing in for short runs before t h e Christmas hiatus are "Rain'' at Golden West College, "Amahl and the Night Visitors" '8l the Laguna 11-foulton Playhouse and the Buena Park Civic Light Opera production of "Carnival." Warren Deacon directs the SCR production of "Birthday Party,·• his first directorial assignment for the Costa 0 ml •IC Nl&illr llln (C) (30) quick aua::essio11 undtr slmllar cir· Owws Illy LI•? (C) (30) cul!llllncn. w· m < LM ""' <JOI D llll (j) Ill,_.., °"' .,_ rf f~ l1111i1atis1ll ~ (C) 411• iD llil * Clod: CC> (30) (60)'1he HIP Cost of Ml&hlllllrn.~ •• llll Ill 1 LM "°" ICJ 1301 """' .,,..,. Jim CoMod bin THEATU (D@ IBiM (C) (30) to locaft I lll~ltl lhipmtllt Ind .~:;=i•'"-~T to.UT -·'I' . 11n1 ri!lllelder ftlll tbl he1d ot11:-=:=:~--~~-~-~''.'.'~'-~"~" fD Ho.......S Stln9 ~ (C) tilt dllrter ..mu b murdtfed.11 , • ' (. (60) ·'Sission: Leon RUISlll i nd Guests include AIWrt Salm~ Lor· Friendt.." (This PfOVlm tin bt 11i111 Gary. ~eceiftd In sltreo bf 1lsa twlin1 O lit: 5 .._ (C) (60) • 1n KPPC·FM, 106.7. O @(j)&)DliAqut(t)(60) ~ IBCJJ Trdl or C...•••* (CJ "The Soldlw." 0.11 Allpst ii Pa •• &I!) Cirill tM llliic Wlfi (t) (30) lrmf-IPJl'U'd lo illft3tipt1 the ) m IMirit (30) mLN"Hr " • dtQlrlled ••r llefl ~ Si.)Sia,ilMlidl llltlil (SS) .~ ... lltclfor"J:..'":.ifll I )1Mll plO-~ ., a Tut cirf {C) (30) a TM Slill CC> 160> .. " 11>-.. - -ICJ (601 t J:JO IJ Qi(J)l lPIC@:I If. Slws's .. ' '· ' ' t ' ' ' ~ ' - Mn JM Crildi S1e1e Cliriltmn (C) @l)t1• td101t (t) (30) (30) (R) Story ol how the wicked IE La ftllilii (30) Gtinch, "°" Mount Crulftlrit Ju51 f$1TM-Ci,.... E1paf111 (2 hr'/ North of WhoYIUe, plots lo keep 'f Chrlllmls lftKll comine: to tlll Whos In the wrill111 bttow. The 11!1 Boris ID:)D D Iii S Nns (C) (60) ktr1off Tllllllfd !ht itory. Q) lill JlllM ..... (C) (30) 0 ~ @ m Miii F1t11 Slllloll eI) nld: Out (C) (30) "Tht G1and0 ~) (90) ''Fcilfoill' lh1 L111kr." Tony molhtr." Filmm•ktr: Dhid L711ch. Fr1ncio11 e:uat·st•ts as 1 nol·too-brie:hl outllw who tries pinnina 1 @m E 5'w Ilk ..... v..-(C) l'lomicid1 Oii Tr1mp1s.. Fr1nll Got· STOIY Of A PlllST 1~obert 'tclrstcr l ,ai 1rc11 1-iutt< ill "Pieces of .. GJJreanis -' t lllin, Moah BetrJ, Htny tanr Jr. 11:00 II a (j) ID""' (C) incl Katt Woodville 1lso 1111S1. CJ @@m NMn (C) -ALSO PLAYING- ' • ~ 0 NTPD (C) (30) "Cllch • Kero." 0 R•lllll Adiell (Cl lobfft Gow~ 111 Judi West cunts. "UNDERGROUND" o <H>lll m""""' ~ "'"" 8 m ... ICJ . ii~~~~~~~ '- (CJ (llilJ "The s t aoi; .. • n..tr1 !I: "Ydlfa•. If DMP. -. . eo-e ·. IM" (comedJ) '58-Uic Sykes. AMAHL STAR -David Ruiz plays the title role in "Amahl and the Night Visitors," opening a two-- weekend run Saturday at the Laguna Moulton Play· house. :r.1esa company after being named its managing dlrector. Deacon terms the Pinter play "a biu.are, nonsensical play that makes incredible sense. One moment you're laughing at the complete absurdity o[ it, then gasping moments later at its almost insidious hor- ror." Taking the central role of Stanley in the 1970 version is Ronald Boussom. Hal Landon Jr. and James Saxes portray his tormentors, Goldberg and McCann; William Brady and Pat Brown play the old coople Petey and 1'1eg, with Elaine Landon completing the cast as the visitor 4Jlu. "The Birthday Party" will run tonight through Sunday. then will play Dec. 11·13 and 18-20. "Indians" returns for four finaJ performanc:es Dec. ~10 and 16-17. Both shows are being presented at the Third Step Theater, 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa, w i l h reservations being taken at 646-1363. * A play which dire ct or Charles ~1itchell refers to as .. The 'Virginia Woolf' or 1922" takes the stll8e""' al Golden West College f'rid~ when lhc student thespians revive the drama "!lain." Renala Florin is cast as the swin~ing Sadie Thompson with Gary Saderup playing the hard ·s hel l e d Reverend Davidson and Denise Dunne portraying Mrs. Davidson. Others in the Golden West cast include Bill · P e n z a , ROiand Barajas. Olerie Boal, Mark Hanselfeld, James Zim· mer&, Chalmers Sheperd and Larry Goldberg. Fivepe r form an ce sof "Rain" will be given. Friday, Saturday and Sunday and the following Friday and Satur- day. at the Actor 's Playbox on the Huntington Beach campus. * Returning to what was a Christmastime l r a d I t i o n several years ago. lhe Laguna Moulton Playhouse opens a six·pe rformance engagement of "Amahl and the Night Visitors" this Saturday. ' • • • [ddie comtS I~ suspecl that he 11 m .~ ""'~ (d ) ,4,_ 1n adopted c~lld.. ...... •1 r1ma OPENS TONIGHT David Rufino Ruiz port rays the child Amahl in the Gian· Carlo ~1enotli opera, with Sharyn Case as his mother and Richard Dastrup, Michael Gallup and Ken McKinney cast as the three king s. Technical director William Curley pla ys the page, with Kelly Davis. Kathy Locke and Peggy Bassel as dancers. -• -• -' ' t • -• . . . Jr1nn1 C11i11, Ethel Barrymore, D MilliM $ Mtrit: "DlrWs Ethel Wateri. W"llli1111 Llnclia:111. lbqn" (ldft11tur1) '58-hmts m MoN: "Tiii O.it 11141 HIM· G•rlllf, ElchiU Chouruu, Jack " 1:....~1' '41--Culr Ro W11drn. G1lllnt uploitJ ol tht *" "':"'.'""'. · Amerkltl R1na:111 end their leartr, mtro, Vir(Jn11 G1lmor1. Colonel Willi .. Dlrby, u ht le1d1 lHl Cl)""' .... his 11'1111 thrMlll llncliq ISl~lt on @) E.lltn 1'tlMti • ...,.fll North #ricl tnd lnv11ia11 of 1t1ly. lb: "Pain." m ,,.. • c..i .... ct> <JO> "Terrifying. Moving & \V ildly F'unny., "THE lllTHDAY PARTY" by Harokl Pinter Wed. fflr• S••· l :JD FOR RESERVATIONS 646-1363 ~;z; J'outh Coa st Repertory • -> • • CDDllllll ..... (Cl (60) ll:JO U l'jj(j)Mm liriffi11 (C) Sin. 1127 Nnport, Cnto Mft• Geor1111 M11rphJ, RolMll Cl1ry, Don"-======= John Haggard is directing the Laguna production with Irvin· Kimber serving as musical director and Bertram Tanswell as producer. Performances will be given th is Saturday and next at 2 and 8 p.m. and the following two Sundays. Dec . 6 and 13. at 2 p.m. in the playhouse, 606 -• l!i)lo•1IMfll Fil• (C) (301 g) "' Cnt • ltl HtMllftl (30) Mt Nt11. l- CJ @ (jJ m Jol11111y Clrso11 (C) Jerry L~ls is substilutt tiost. :.:_ 1:55 ml C...titn de Sepidl1 • 1J MoN Ii•., (C) 0 !lJ Didi Cl¥ttt (C) Geor11 Se· a:ll &ill in tor v1e1tionin1 Cm:tl. . ~ 1:00 IJ 9 (J) i IRCi.w llttilllll litO--..,.. __ (C)(60) :. "[thiopl1: '!"' Hiddtll [111911'~ ~.A 12:00 D lllllfit: -atlllt.er {mysl:tty) '52 : eomprthenSiwt stud1 of Eth10P11. -Dirt Bo11rd1, Elilal>tth Sellers. .,. on•. al tht lllOSl lft1slwiolll Nrian @ (}) Dkl C...tt CC) -ftltiollL .. • . • • . • , • • • • ~ - 0 VlftlMt Cr•• (C) (601 G11ests IJI J1mu F1rtnlino, Cl\lr1il C1H1s, Charla ArnlYOUr. D llllill lll""'-"' G1111dd1dly . (Cl (30) "Ht Did II HIS Wf'I." Rllsl1 m1~11 {)anny Uri· cert.in lbout his WlJ of bfi111in1 up child1e11. Jin• T tJlof. fUISU. THUl='.'i:t.'f 1:00 8 Mtwit: "'lltr"• .r LoH.n'" (d11m1) 'J6-Trron111 Powtr, OfJ._ICJ m All-"ictrt sa.r. ., ... , Die\ • "'"'· .. (C) "llllll's All Challtqld" ind .. ,..,. _, c.wtt Mtilt tM lnvlalblt Miii. .. 1:30 a ·-w ... 11 i• • Drt•111 """ • (dr1m1) '51-Ywnne M;Jchel1, Sy!• via SymL m ''A\Pt tor frtldo11'" (11f¥en· 1ur1) '43--Rosllind RusseU, f1tcl ; MttMufflJ. ; DAYTIME MOVIES too m ....,. ,. fll•i IN<on" 1"1· • l:OO D ""' w. illl .. f1) '56--Hulh M111owt, .lofln T.,._, . C~) '4t--Mt11orit MIW., Arthur 2:DI D CC'I '1M l.ftf: Monf" (~ . • • • . • • I I J • I· Hunllkutt. lull) '56--Robtrt ·Tl)'lor, SttWllt l :lS 0 "Tiit T,..._. ...... ( .. mil Grtnrtr. ·~.,,,. Rift, Adolph M•njou. 4:00 II (C) .,., Silllf Eillt11" (oomtdr) Ntml 11111 .....-(spectlcu!1r) '~Jack Ltmmon, >tntt Lt11h, '61.....ono.t Wrlfu. Brtty G11Tttt. e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Quality Printing t nd O'ep1ndabl1 S1rvic 1 for mor• thin • quarter ·of • c:1ntury PILOT PRI NTI NG 1211 WQT IJ.LIOA ILfO., NIWPOIT IUCH -142·4JJI • "ONI Of THf TIJ.l'S FUNNllST COMlOllS." Ritl11rcl H1rm•i-L.A. Fr•• Pr1n "*·*·**'IT'S'ALCSOFUNNY!" 1.....-rMtllGI }-*"Y"*Otllr,._, • IOIBIS·...-..cma~ PLUS -To"v Mr.111"l•-S111v K•"d1ll in''lHl llRD WITH THE CR'fSTAL PLUMA.GI" fG-1') t RDW&~DS ~ @·tM!i Hl&ATR& __ ,.....<.al".\.S.. __ _ ---·-------CALL 546°3102 EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT ' ' W U S A ' 1!p) PAUL NEWMAN •nd JOANNE WOOWARD ANTHONY PERKJNS , .. '0 ' ""-"-" ·-"ZIG ZAG" 111 Well.ell I A-....._.. ~ llP) 171h RECORD WEEK Elliott Gould Don1ld Suth1rl1nd EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT ~1·1\S ·ll . ... "II~ -.~ c~~~. 1 ~ ~'":°~ ,:_~ Al10: "I WALK THI LINI" IGPJ ..,,_ • MUHflfllGfOM ·- Gr1901y P•c~-Tw1•d1v Wild i" "I WALK THI LINE" IGP) RATED "G" -IT'S FOR EVERYONE -Exclutlvt Walk-in Run IN Tiii WltTMlltSTEI (IJfTtt cm1 '"'"'"'""" ........ ..,_, .. .., ,,..., IH. en. & s. Dltlll ,.,. A J!OSS HUNTCll -- Al Fl POAT -BURT LANCASTER • DEAN MARTIN ll'lfl F•••v••: ''lHI OVT·O,..TOWNlRS" l~l HELEN HAYES HELD OVER ! Fred M•c:Murr1y N1ncy Olson In Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach. * Bowing in on Thursday for a four·performance • run is the Buena Park Civic Light Opera production o f ''Carnival," di~d by John Rich. Yolanda Rowell" and Kathy WUsoq share the leading role or t.ili, wit'I\. Wayne Kuhaupt, ,poo \la.yes, May Ann Presutti, Brad ·Dirksen, Sandy Halnuton, Nancy Martin and Ed Rowell completing the principals. Performances will be given Thursday tbroogb Saturday at 8:15 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 at the Buena Park High School theater, Magnolia Avenue at Academy Drive. Buena Park. Call 879-4237 for reservations. * It's curtain closing time for Playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim Saturday. Reservations may St., Long Beach, with be ob tained by calling 1213) performances Friday a n d 438:.0536. EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT SHOWING NOW! ~T TWO THEATRIS ...... f!!ll.,,,·,. 1R,· CO.HIT• ANAHEIM ONl't ( "StrnrMrry St•t••111t" I ~) three productions t:ln the Orange Coast this weekend with final performances being planned for "Everybody Loves Opal'' at the Costa Mesa Clvicl--------------------- Playhousc, the Irvine Com- munity Theater's ''Night (lf January 16th" and the San Clemente Comm unity Theater's revival of "Charley's Aunt." "Charley's Aunt" is up first, resuming Thursday and con- tinuing through Saturday at the Cabrillo Playhouse, 202 Avenida CabrUlo. Ric bard Andersen directs the Gay Nineties farce with R o n 11-fcCall, Ron Walker and Ron Pollak in the major roles~ Call 492-<M65 for reservations . Costa ~1esa 's "Opal" is Lois Wilson, beset by the trio of Ray Scott, Kathy Ladd and Rick Gunst under the direction t:lf Pali Tambellini at the Com· munity Center auditorium on th e Orange County Fairgroun d s . F i n al performances are Friday and Saturday, with tie\tets being reserved at 834·5303. Court will be in session twice more at UC Jrvine 's Studio Theater wbere the Irvine Community Theater winds up its "Nigbt of January 16th" Friday and, Saturday. Richard Dow, Ke r m it Christman, Mary Osborn and Sharon Tbre adgol d are featured in the drlllJla, with reservations being taken at 83J.-0350. * Huntington Beach audiences continue to be offered a choice of traditional or avant garde comedy with the Huntington Beach Playhouse continuing performances of "My Three Angels" and the Nifty Theater offering two originals, "The Popcorn Machine" and "The Dentist." David Maiville d i r e c t s "Angels" for the playhouse group, with Frank Rutherford, Glen Eckenroth and Jay Conklin playing the larcenous trio. abetted by John PhUUps, Floria ~tose. Joany Fairbairn, Stuart Anderson and Paul Sullivan. Show times are Fri· day and Saturday with reservations taken al 536.astil. George Betar's "Popcorn t1achine" and Gerry Locklin's "Dentist" continue Fridays and Saturdays at t h e downtown Nilly Theater. 307 1\-fain St., with Bctar directing both offerings. Call the theater at 536-9158 for reservations. Finall y, ''Morning's a t Seven·• winds up its stay at the Long Beach Community BALBOA 673-4048 OPIN 6:41 "" ......... .. n...'"'ifti91• eNOW-lNDS TUESDA·l NOW -FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE AREA YOU CAN SEE THE OR JGINAL UN. ALTERED VERSION OF THI S GREAT FlLM THAT WON THIS YEAR'S ACADEM Y AWARD FOR THE BEST FOREIGN FILM OF '691 e ALSO-Jocq••ll111e l ltMt "THE GRASSHOPPER" • no•••M lATID ...... • ,..-.-.__~~~-:--:-~--...· "An American masterpiel"'c""e!'=';;;;:;;---, • Bob R ' I fXClUSIVE Director a.e.son o"N•• couNn • ENG.IGEMlNn will probably win every No ""'v" """ award issued this year!" -!lfPNAllO 0~£'.'I. CA"l'.<TI ~.t:/S St'1. ~t ,. ·. JACK NICHOL SON ·. ""' . ... c: . -: ., ·: ·' ·t~). '"' ~ ··~II •Jol.tllC•ll ""''[ ... • • .. -l'lfCl'lil~ll~UO• Tiil < ,~ • •• U ST •M(llCAll '\l .. }.! ·, • HAVt:KlHOll$lUll\Joti• . . ..~-·-· .... ,. ,, .. ood '""' ,......._. _ .. 1".-1 .. i.-_ .. ~ _ .... o1 .......... ~ ...., ..... ~ ....... "' ... tKIO<klolla!ol,.....,,_, ...,..,. ......... d .. ...... ........ ""' ...... .. nVE ERB!J PIECES ·"'.,.•P.tf llllllf" Of't'I KAREN BLACK ... SUSAN ANSPACH f=~i~I'f"l ·~~A~:fr ., • ..;....,., A0Rl£NJOYC£ Pl!CfS ~~to •1 11'" i' ....,,.801 /IAFltSON-AOo'llfN JOYC£ ·:;-;:;•,r~., 11.-,! ··-.. 808 R.AF(LSON-RICN•RO WCCHSl£R IR1--=~' ··--BERr SCHN(IO£R . o.-~.aoa 11.Affl!iON • . ~·.:i!i~-_:__J ~ -NO RfSfRVEO S~TS­ "IOHA•I .• 6:00. f,00. 10:00 !.Af.1·00, .,oo,,,oo, 1,00. 10.00 !>UN. 2'00, Jo•'· S<Xl. 7:l0. 9,30 Does her anger at a domineering husband justify a wife's taking This wife was driven to find out! a lover? diary ofamad . housewife a frank perry l1lm ""' .... richard benjamin frank langella carrie snodgress • -~ 00(1\)0(. <!O"lttl!J'l" ~ C:."' ;;m~ ==::i -Tilvn. f:•, t :ll l'tldl'tt. 7: ••• , ... 11:• klllnlltl... l:U J•ll• 1 S:U, r, ... l :U. 1t:JI $llnOSIYS, 0:15, •:CO. 3:.U,,1:». ': 3 lOVERS & OTliER STRANGERS ' ' • Jtftl FOl'ldt 11141 O!t Vllffll .. "THIV SHOOT HOllU5, llOf'l'T TlllYI" • • 'Private · Lives' Old Comedy Still • ., Witty, Charming By' TOM BAR.LEY got and richly deserved at the Of "" 0.11., ,, ... 1111f final curtaJn. When Noel Coward wrote Tammy Grimes and Brian : ~Ivate Lives" the first Bed!ord were magnificent as •• Amanda and Elyot, the not.so- . •dozen rows or a London disillusioned divorcees whOse ~~theater were the exclusive do-chance encounter on their se- ,.l ma.in of chlnlees fops and their cond and entirely separate ~fiat chested nappers, Mrs. honeymoons leads us into a ~Simpson was still fl.t r 5 • dazzling Coward script that "" . had many members o' a ; .. :Simpson and Carnaby Street delighted audience helpless in ... \:as a seedy , soot-covered sec-their seats. _w_"-'-'-''..c''c.'_D_ec_;e_m_b•._r_;2;:.' _1_91_o _______ DAfl V PILOT 35 'lops ~pe, Benn__x JJ: elby Ha1igs Onto No. 1 NEW YORK (AP) -''Marcua Welby" was in first place In the Neilsen televblon ratings for the wetk of Nov. ' 115 -22 topping a Bob Hope · special for the second Ume this season . A Hope,,. Special usuall y automatically good for No. t, but twice this year has run behind ABC 's ''Marcu.s Welby , The J act BeMy llpCCial and Fred Astal~'s debut 1n a W~tern, 1'The Over the HJU Gang Rides Agaln," and ABC Movie of the Week, alJO made il t-0 the top 10. 1'Hamlet," seen on NBC, ranked 76 out or 80 programs . Here are tht top 10: 1. 1 'M1rc u s Welby , M.0.", ABC. 2. Bob Hope. NBC. 3. Jack Benny, NBC. 4. FUp Wilson, NBC. 5. "Here's Lucy," CBS. 6, ;:al Cenier," CBS--'· " ," NBC. l ABC Movie al the Week, ·•'The Over • the Hll l Gang RJdea Again.·~ 9 • "GWlanoke," C'8 S, 10. "Hawaii S.0," CBS. The John Wayne special ·on NBC.. Sunday. "Swina OuL Sweet Land. pulled a .51 per· cent share of the audienct In the New York ov e r nigh t ratings. The rating wu 39.3. ~---===. IYI. SHOW STAITI 7 P.M. \_;. tc}r of London that had as • They were most capably !j.muc~ ne~s value as the boss' Supported by s u z an n e ..,,:constipaUon. Gros,,man and William Glover Telfin.n The l,.•.i-e ;-;: · Ti"!"s. have changed but, as Sibyl and Viet-Or, the ""D -:J I CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT. f•OM I SUN. f•OM J ::' ~s!o.n1sh1ngly an~ ha Pp 1 I Y,. ast~rushed newlywed~ who Carla Dow offers some unsolic ited testimony to Judge Bea T.~alord in a scene : .... : . Private Lives _hasn t. . Its c~n t even get to their wed· from the Iryi!Je _Community .T~eater's eroduction of "Njg~ of Janw,t._ry !6th~_ ... stm v~,rr much the witty, ding day-dinner -let -alo~o --giving fiiial pei'fonnances Friday allcl-Salurday at the UC lryine Stu<f1Q1I'l1eater ~ sppb~cated and thoroughly dessert IJefo!.e they find their in the ·school's Humanities building. · ,..: charming comedy that took mates back In the s1ate that --'"--'-'-". '--'-'---------''---------+--~-----~~ry "Samething lcr~" '·: the London oC 40 years ago by wu only i nded by the filing or / "' ~ storm and it came across to a a divorce peUUon. ' 1 :~city opening night au· We have some of the dience Monday at the )hln· choicest scenes in the play ~n Hartford Thiat,er as if right there in the last act: the man'we now know,es Sir Amanda and Elyot vigorously NOel Coward had sat down and renewing tile cussing and kiss· \Vrote it that very.afternoon. ing that marked their previous Its ~ latest revival is both marital bliss and Sibyl and timely and in tune with a very Victor injecting their futile in· welcome trend to recall to the terjections into a domestic stage plays that will entertain relatlons situation that just a public that badly needs to be has to strike a responsive entert~ned rather than regale chord in any married couple. · them with sex, sadism and the And don't say it doesn't, kitchen sink brand of clap trap particularly if you've seen tl;tis 1 thtt tries to pass ror· go od clever play. Cpward's quip-:fid· theater tbe.se days. dled play ,may be a lot of This frf:sh-as·pa!nt, spark1· laughs but it also di'splays his fD,g "Private Lives" b'.a s tremendoµs insight into the everything: a superb cast, problems that plague all the brilliant directions by St~phen Amaodas, Elyots, Sibyls and Porter and the undeniable im· Victors or this day and ; pression · ihat everyone in-Coward's day. 1 volved with what this critic This is a brilliant and glit· regar<b. as the jewel of the tering revival of Coward's Coward p o r t f o I i o wa, .,· fmeet contribution to the determined to secure for hi ~ 1U\fater and long may it reign clever comedy the ovation it ;If the Huntington Hartford. SKI MOVIEI NOT 'l'BIC nRSTJ .JVIT TB!: B!:IT• "'Ski M.W.1" k net the""' •Id -"e. lt'1""' Mt..,..._ Ith eulrlllf;'" .. .-lcel.-.1 ltMvtlt.I. ti k • fMtutw MM S_,..rt fla.1, ,....."" flll r ... fl .. fdMil wiMert ''Sid th• °""'« Uinl .... , •M .. .,._ Mt ... 1"9 ' • lllo·" A lllMMR.JIACllW'ILIY.P11WWI lt!OllUCI .. ) Newport H-.r H.1.-1 P.M. I Jtli • t"I"; Newport '11 .. Doc. 4-Loitt kh. M11nlclpol A11ti1-I P.M. 210 E. SeaslM, LI. frl., Doc.11-kiellCo Lftt11,. A11til. -1 P.M, I U.C. ot lnfN -r~~;) ~,) CHILDR!N-Sl.25 ••••••••••••••••• "NO auo• 01" QltASS" {It) l'r""lltn E .... -1 1'1111>• ."" Dlllil)' ''THI! lTllAW8EllllT STATIMIHT" 111:1 Trlp11 Cik•l>t)'(t l"t1lwrnl Uncltr 1' """' bt Wllll ,.,..., "NAKl!O ANGELS" II) "'MELLCATS" (Ill "WILO IEIELS" !Ill l•ClutlWI Orfv•lft .. ffltl "'''* sr"11ra e Cl!lr "DI RTY OIHOl!S MtGEI!" (01>1 ....... C/ltll ll111wMd • Clllr .. KELLY'S HEllllOS"·CGl>I l •d111 ... Orlw•lft "'"'""' UMhr 11 monl bt wt1'1 ,., .... ''YAMl>l•I LOVEllS" Ill) 111us • Stctlld Ctlor ClllU1r "CU!,_T gl" JH ~ DAMNl!D" Ill) tlrcl111I Ortw•lll Sllt#lllll AU C11tr ll"""11IMllW "l>llCll Of' OlllAMI" COii) ..... llfflft o..ttt "U"Olll•ltOUMD"' C•rJ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ' > • ' WARNIR 0~1\ I I< ,, "" ... , BROADWAY WAll< IN Ulllltr ,, 1'1Wt1 Ille •llfl '9ftnf ~OIYE CEMtNI" fll •hit • il!ICklllf H ...... '"''Wr9 '"\l.t.MrllE LOVIEllS" tltt ·'· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Costa Mesa Tryouts Set For Comedy The Costa Mesa C i v i c Playhouse has an no u need auditions for its next pro- duction, "Here Lies Jeremv Troy,"' a farce by Jack Sharkey. Readings ""ill be conducted Sunday and Monday at 8 p.m. at the Community Recreation Center, located at lhe west gate or th~ Orange County Fairgrounds. A cast of three men and two women is re- quired. Directing the comedy will be Richard Andersen, technical director at the Costa Mesa playhouse. "Here lies Jeremy Troy" will be presented at the Com· munity Center auditorium for · three weekends, F ridays and Saturdays, Feb. · 19 through March 6. Ad di tional in- formation may be obtained by contacting: the Costa ll.1csa Recreation Department at 83.\· S303. Nifty Plans ' Poets' Night I 'Ihe Nifty Theater of Hun- tington Beach will host a sessk>n or poetry reading and discussion on Wednesday, Dec . 9, entitled ''C au.t ion : \Vordsmlths at Work." The program will feature J ohn Thomas and William J. Margolis, two prom inc n t underground poets. Margolis is a ~founder of Beatitudes, an underground p o e l r y magazine. The session is scheduled for B:SO p.m. at the theater, 307 Main St., Huntington Beach. No advance reservations are necessary. OCC Orchestra Sets ' Violinist 1or Opener Violinist Ronarc( Folsom o[ the Philharmonic under such\ Los Angeles·WUI perfonn the conductors as Zubin Mehta.I Beethoven Violin concerto with Eugene Ormandy, And r el HELD OVER ' . 'the basic black Cllf1ll!dV. Af<WDllll_~l'CW~l Aa......cem.! FUIS~ """"' ~I ALSO ANOTHEI fllST IUN the Orange Coast College Previ .. and others. I c 0 mm u D 11 y Symphony He "'1, now studying with "Cougar Country" "Ho•r" Orchest ra in Hs opening con-Yascha Heifetz in the master I & ,........._.....,..,....._ cert ol the year Sunday. cl··· at use . He is al "Alaskan Safari'" I . The coneert will be held at 4 re".:'rd'•g musi·ci·an '" the ffC~Ol~ANAnONAtGINflAlPICTLllESttlfASE p.m. in t e Au tonum. studios of Los Ange1e1. h ace di . li~~-~~-·~~~~~~-·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A~CN~ .... ~C~IN~ff~l~ ..... ~,,.,.~~N~T'1CN~~lm!~~~~·~~~~~~~ Tickets will go on sale at the box office at 2 p,m. Admission is $1. Conductor Joseph Pearlman said the program will also in·1 elude the overture "Candide" or Bernstein and the Caesar Franck Symphony in D Minor. Folsom, -28, hu perfonned with nearly every pro€essional Los An&eles group including Mexican Organist In Recital Famed Mexican organist AlfoJISO Vega Nunez will be at the keyboard in the Garden Grove United Methodist Church Friday for a recital which will Include organworks • by Bach, Dupre, Langlois aad Soler. Nunez, who is the organist in the cathedral of Morella, ri.1exico. is offering his 8 p.m. recital as the Mexican con- tribution to an exchange of organists between his own cathedral and the Garden Grove church. Gatden Grove organist Norberto Guinaldo recently played in More.Ha to overflow · audiences. Nunez' program will include Lobato 's "Meditation", Andriessen's "Toccata'', Bon· net's ' 'Vari at ions Sym- phonique'', Ame's ''Gavotte'' and two organ works by J oha an Sebastian Bach. I t ''40 Miles 01 Christmas Smiles'' 0 can begin at your door Clip this coupon and send it in as a promise to help your local sponsor, the Oran9e County Coast Association and tho DAILY PILOT in this year's effort lo light up tho Orange Coast for • happy holiday season. c::::;~.~~ - - - -., CHRISTMAS DECORATING CONTEST ENm NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES ' INAUGURALPROGRAM1q~ S1llUEY DAER Jn•... .f ~-~R- MAD 811• WORLD" --~ ~t~-llJIAl'WllllP .. 111•111.ar -- lWIN TO SOUTHCOAST PLAZA I • • Seven winners will be selected In the 1970 judging o[ "40 1.1iles of Chrlstma11 Smil<'s" -lhf' thrre Ix-st rf'sidCnt.'t'S. the three bes1 con1mercla l csta blls hmenls and the one city, community or area \vhose decorations convt'y to the Judge• the most holiday spirit (1hcy'll designate that area ''Chrlslmasvllle 1970"J , Watch the DAILY PILOT for lists of local winners and for a page full of pictures of winnrrs in the "'10 M.iles of Christmas Smiles" judging. The Orange County Coast Association will award a plaque to each of the seven "40 Miles" winncn;. For Information, Rules and Judging Dates ·for Local Conte1t1, Contact These Local Sponsors: Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce Contact Pre.sident- J lm Elliott, 493-4561 Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce Cont1ct Pr .. kfent - Carl S, Kogloy, 673-4050 Costa· Mesa C11amber of Commerce Cont1ct Exec, Mtr. - Nichol•• Zlener, 646-0536 .Dana Point ct.amber of Commerce Contest Chairman - L1n1 lennlater, 496-5420 Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce Contest Chairm1n ~ 81rb1ra Gillum, 847-1475 Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce Cont1ct Exec. 1 Mgr. - Rolph KIMr, 962.6661 Laguna Beach Junior Chamber of C0111merce Contest Chairm,.,- Stev• Denton, 49~3995 La9una Ni9uel Homeowners Asaoc. Cont1ct Pr .. ldMtt - Pot Mancini, 49$.4310 Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce Contect l!xec:. Mar. - -Jock lamott, 67S'"300 Saddleback Valley Chamber of Commerce Cont•ct ExK. Dl rector - Al Blais, 137 .. 753 San Clemente Chamber of c:cinlmeru Contec't ·I•~· Mer. -' R. W, Evon•. 492-1131 San J11a11 llealltlful I SJC Chamber af C0111merce I Contest Chalrm1n - Elllo Darnold, 493·3133 Seal Beach ctiamHI' af Commerce Cont1ct Exec. Mir. - Proctor Weir, 59'-6491. JOIN THE ORANGE COAST'S "40 MILl!S OF .CHRISTMAS SMILES" for 1970 • • ------~- . U ·DAll.V ~JLOT AT FACTORY Wfdittsd.lY, Otctmber 2, 1970 • • WE DON'T CARE WHERE YOU'VE BEEN OR WHAT YOU'VE BEEN OFFERED • YOU'RE·SURE TO GO FOR OUR OFFER! DON'T SIGN ANY ORDER WIJH' ANY DEALER .ON ·ANY NEW 'CAR-8 TRUCK OR USED CAR UNTIL YOU HAVE ' BEENQUOnD DUNTC)N FORD PRICES. .e ' . . NEW '70 MUSTANG 2 DOOR SPORTSROOF 3Sl (ID. :IV v.1. Croi~O-Mo1ic, T-G!o11·toN, W~W, ,_ Sletring ' ,, .... !>« "'°"· Whnl C.•tt1. l11 .... Mlfteu& S1tip1. t0~2H1 11St•) SAYE $530·~~~. _ Pll(I NEW. '70 TO.RINO 2 DOOR SPORTSROOF N.EW FORD CLUB WAGON CUSTOM (12) PASSENGER . 302 2V Y-1. CMw.-0-M.otir, Joolio, G.ufH, WSW, C-v Loghl1-'l Deon,·- 0-Glou-V..,., flKoy DUiy '"kott & llldia lll,(E32MIJSS97? ) NEW '70 GALAXIE XL 2 DOOR SPORTS ROOF •l11 CJ.0 .. •VV-1, c...;....-c, _ _...,I""" 4i1< ... 1-. TMilw\. ~111/f~ .. -·"'"I '""'II 1t• .. ~ 11t.IOltONlstllll SAVE$ NEW'7,0 FORD LTD 2·!100R HARDTOP 429 C.l.D. 4V V-1, C~ •ifyl rwl", ,._ 111Wi11J, lllctr-= dc1, 1ir c91!l11, lotl!M WJW, ,.,.... 11111. ..... 1 ....... """ whltl1. OJ6'lM 114360 flOM fACTOIY SUHIDll llTAll ·PIKI New Truck &. ciainp~r FULL $3316 PLUS PRICE T~~· · Cpe, V-8, auto. trans., foclory oir condilioniog, power steer-$ ing; rodio, whitewall tires, vinyl roof. like new SVOl 82 '67 FORD LTD IT'S EA~Y TO BUY THE ALLNEW . .C Or. HT V-8. oula. Irons., foc tory air tooditioniog, power S~eering, rodia, vinyl roof. UVR650 '67 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 OR. V·8, auto. trans., factory oi( condition- ing , power steering , power windows, radio, vinyl roof VO D . '64 RAMBLER 4 OR. 6·cyl., au1o. Irons., radio. SAE740 '68 FORD LTD 4 DR. H. T. V-8, aulo, trans,. foctory air conditioniilg, pow tr steering, whitewoll lires, vinyl roof. WXY768 ' $2 09 5 ,, 93 .'70 FORD F-100 . $. V8 , "Stick shift, radio, CAMPER & BOAT IN· CLUDED. 80873F '67 MUSTANG Cpe. V-8, ovto. Irons,. foe1ory air conditioning, powtr steering, $ power (disc) brokes, whitewall tires. vinyl roof VZV888 '66 FORD Squire Wag. V8 , autometic tr•nsmission, f•ctory eir c:ondi- t ion iiuJ, power 1teerln9, SNG6l2 .,MM&rtllwo'lt • --'---" L • 1971 FORD ' ' W"'-liu, Decembtt 2, 1970 PILOT-ADVERTISEJI S '68,'Plymouth Vcilient ". -. ·. : . . . '., ~ ·--. 6 ,y1_, stfc li: slli!.'· foctory air conditioning,. radio,. heatwJ ·. XOU834 -· ,-.· · J I ... ,. '69 MUSTANG t~ V-8, aota. troos.. power Steering, radio, hlot.c: 8628~ . . ' '70 MUST A~G Cp,. ',.,,_, Y·8, autO: trons.,.:.power -stetring,. rodiO, he9ler, OF01F125899 • -I .. V-8,.out;. Jron<. fo:,,.:,' a;r c~1;..;,g,;poW.r s!eering, $ · . a '67 Chevro~ CGinero Cpe ' ' I 4t ' · radiomogwh~lsl\IHS17 1 ,. • ' ·_ : ;, -.7 ( ~ ' 2 OR. H.T. V-8, auto. trans., power steering, radio, VGJ722 ' '69 FORD Gal-500 2 OR HT V-8, auto. trans .. factory air coodmanir9, power $ steering, radio, heat.r ~K.343 '68 PLYMOUTH 2 DR . 6 cy l. slick shift, fa ctory air cond itioning, radio WOD175 '69 FORD VAN 6 cyL, outa. Irons. 23984F '68 International Scout 4 wf>otl drive XDC994 '69 FORD 1/2 Ton PU j • ~ • . • . ~· • .. ' ' ) • '~age .Advice: Season Subtly , • -Sage lha>;a has been highly eateetn<d lo Amerlcao C«iking, not onIY when stuf. ting tbat 1U-American blnf,-1be turkey, but eirly" mokbooks show that It was"l.ls· ed in ·sau511ts, stews, sauces and cheese dishes. lfhere is a tradition that <{ried sage ,wa! taken to healih-consclous China in• American sh.lps and exchanged pound, for pound ror tea. • ln Lhis COQYE!nience-minded agei, we.buy our aage either •whole.,.or gro"1(ld (often callecJ "rubbed,'t), Ground sa~ blerids easily with fQOde . For instan,.-e. sage is added to Ute yeast mixtur~ .along with the egg and cheese when makin g this excellent Sage Cheese Bre&d. In lhe timely Turkey Noodle casserole, the sage ls heated brieny with the sauce. SAGE CHEESE BREAD 1 package (13:V.. ounces) hot roll mil 1 egg ~ cu2-lrated Cheddar cheese - ! Ii ti!lillpdons groluid sage Pour "'4·'?!P w.artn J.not hot) .water into a medium-tize mixing bowl. Sprinltle yeast from the hot roll mix over water: stir uritil 'dissolved . Stir in egg, cheese and sage. Add-flour mixture lrom package; blend we!\. Cover and lc:t rise in a warm pl?ce \l!l- til double In site, 30 lo -4:5 minutes. Shape dough and plaCe in a greased 81h: x -4:Ya x 2'-h-i"!Ch loaf pan or b~ndt pan. Let rise again until double ln siie. Bake in a preheated moderate oven (350 F.) 30 to 40 minutes or until nicely browned. Cool and slice. Yield : l: loaf. TUllKEV NOODLE CASSEROLE 2 packages t 10 ounces each l frozen brpccoli spears. cooked, drained and cui..into l·inch pieces 1 patkage (8 ounces ) medium.wtl:lth noodles 3 cups ~ked diced turkey 2 cans 1(IO~h ounces each) cream of mushrqofu soup lll cups )nilk 2 tablespoyns diced pimiento 1 tables~instant minced onion 1 ~aspoon round sage 111~ teas caye,nne Layer half of the broccoli, noodles and turkey in a 2Yt-quart casserole. In a small bowl combine soup wilh remaining ingred.ieQts : mix: well., Pour half of the soup mixture over turkef. .Layer remaining broccoli, noodles and turkey··m casserole. Pour remaining 15()Up O\'er aJI. Bake, ufiCQvered, in a preheated moderate Oven ·(350 F.) 30 minutes or un- til w~bly. ;Yield' I portions. ,/ PUBLISHING 'FUN' Author-cook Nancy Mcintyre Husband-wife, T earn ' 'Preserves' Recipes "It's a mama and papa business. but so was·J . C. Penney's at the turn of I.he cen· tury." So claims Nancy Mcintyre. author and T)irce Arch Bay resident. She is in· troduc ing a new s e r i e s of deluxe paJ)erback cookbooks lo be published by her husband, William. "One thing about workin~ with your husband: it gives you something else to argue about ex<:t!pt bills, kids, charge ac- counts, dented fenders, relatives or woman's lib," quipped the cooking en· thus.i'ast and mother of 17-year--0ld Meagan who attends Laguna Beach High School. C.Olotfully bound in orange and gold , lhe'1irtit volume in the series is a Molded Dishes CGokbook de signed for gourmets and artisans ol the shapely salad, deccfatiye dessert and sculptured entrtt, If Ls enticingly jllu.strated with a va rie- b' of elegAAt and whimsical molds from the French Cot4on Bleu title to Me1.ican mold!. '"t'he malded ,d.i!h is the only work 9f -.rt you CBn eat.:' she maintains. NMcy's firs t boi:k, "It's a Picnic~· was published last spring by Viking Press and 1efected by both ,Belter Homes and G11:rdens Book Club and Doubleday Bork Club Guild. · A former Los Angeles tesidcnt and staduate tif UCLA, she look oU for New \'or k at the age of 20 and became publlci· ty director for Yardley of London. Inc. There she met and married Bill, then cartoonist for New Yorker magaiine, and a year later the adventuresome pair lert for Rome where Bill worked as a diplomatic foreign service officer and Nancy discovered the joys of cooking. "In Rome going to the market Is recreatir>n and you go shopping twice a day. The vegetables tire bc,111utiful and have jllst beep pic~ed." When the Mclntyres moved back to New York, Nancy was hooked on cooking and continued to prepare gourmet me als in defense ;A. the inflationary prices of dining Olil. ' Decidfng that New York might be ex· citing far )'OUng couples ·but not good for families ,the three , Mclntyres moved to Calilorhil Where BlU had an -0ffer to W<X"l with Virgil ~Partch on a cartoon feature . He later becJlme president of Easl-West Publishers. The a>u ple Joined their creative backgfou~ in jCIUrnalis m, art 'design· and gourmet appetites to form Gala Bcoks. Naf\Cy's RCMd book In the series. wllich will be out the middle of this month, features earthenware. cook~ry with speciallies for the ct.lrre.ntJy popule1r ferra corta roasters, and chicken and fi~b cookers. Both bookll wlll be available in area stores. GRATED CHEESE, GROUND SAGE ADD DISTINCTIVE FLAVOR Old Tradition Revived . Ch.ristmas. Gifts. _sweete·nes The old custom of giving Christmas gifts from the kitchen has long been · neglected. This year, revive the old-t ime tradition with gifts of delicious homemade candy presented in an original container. Containers can be made from cottage cheese or milk cartons covered with foil , felt , or other colorful malerial. An odd glass from the kitchen she lf also will. make an excellent candy "jar." These candy boxes and jars can be decorated with ribb~ns, old costume jewelry and Christmas ornaments. For a fancier package, buy a small cutting board . decorate with. ribbons and arrange the candy on the board, cover with plastic wrap. Here are several basic rules in candy mak ing, which insure success : Cook candy on sunny d::iys for best results. Stir candy with e woodeft spoon . Use a pan four times the quantity or all the ingredients. Use a smooth, heavy bottom pan . Cream Fudge, Rum Caramels, Christmas Snow Fudge and Butler Date Roll are easy "start-rrom·scratch'' can- dies v.•hich make lovely and appreciated gll~. CREAMY LIGHT FUDGE 2 cups light-cream 3 cups sugar ii; cup dark com syrup ·1 cu p nut meats~ Mix cream. sugar e~d e-0rn syrup together in a large saucepan. Cook over mediu m heat to soft ball st.age (238 degrees) stirrin~ occasionally. Rcmnve from heat. Set p;in in c"lld w.itcr to cool. Add nuts and b~··. h·· l~on·l, un!i l th ick and crcemy . Spread into a butte red 8· inch square pt1n. Cut into 1. lnch squares. Makes 36 large pieces. CHRISTMAS SNOW ·FUDGE 4 cups sugar 2 cups milk t'.i cup (1 stick) butter ~~ teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon vanilla ~ cup chopped walnuts \4 cup Oake<I coconut Put sugar, milk, butter and salt Into h1rge saucepan. Bring to boil!Qg point, 1tirrlng constantly ooly until •ugar Is dissolved. Then cook over moderate heat, stirring occasionally. until candy reache• ~r ft ball stage (238 dcgre~). Remove rrom heat immediately and set pan in cold water; dn not stir or beat un- til Cooled to lukewarm. Add vanilla and hr.nt until c;.andy beeomts U),lck a11d creamy and roses its shine. When on the poinl of "setting", add lhe EASY 'START FROM SCRATCH' CANDIES coconut and walnut! and fold in quickly. Spread into buttered 8-inch aquare pan, or !or special gifts. drop candy fnto small candy cups. Let stand at room !em· peratW'!' until firm . Pt-lakes about ,36 Jarge pieces. r.omb ine the sugar, evaporattd milk and water In a deep-, hea~ saucepan. Cook ilowly over low heal and sltr oc- casionally to prevent scorching. As the candy nears the softball 1tage (235 degrees on a candy thermometer), add BUTTER DATE ROLL the butter and continue cookini to the 3 cups sugar softball stage. I cup evaJ)Orated mllk --------Rcmove from heat Stir In lhe d ates 1.nd nutme11!8. Allow lo cool. 111 cup water Butter a sheet of roil. ShRpe the cJndy 8 tablespoons butter fin the foil lnt.o a roll ebout 1 YI iMhts In I cup da tes, pitted and chopped diameter. Wrap In rou and chlll until t cup nutme ats (walnuts, pecans, ·firm . ·Slice as needed . This candy keeps cashews), chopped well In the refrigerator. I ~men IE.A ANDERSON, Edi r ..... , Home News ' • ' ·• ~· • Put Cheer . In Holiday Fuss, Rush ... By DOROTHY WENCK Of't'll' ,_,, ..._ U¥t.r Once Thanksgiving~is put, ChrlstmAs Is ju.st around the corner. Ar"e you lookiiJa rorwar,d to all the fuss, mt111 and rush :__ lhe shqpping, the speoding, the package wrapping, the decorating, the card send- ing, the cooking? Or do you dread the oncoming holidays nnd look upon all the preparations as i chore and the spending as a waste of money? If the holidays make you weary Instead of cheery, maybe it's Hme to take a IOOk al your family's holiday a1.'tlvities and weed out the ones that are too time con- su ming or too expensive in terms of thelt value to Uie family. • · You might also try to find ways to streamline the activities that are im· portant. For example, there's holiday sl'lopping and gift giving. Is this a thoughtful selec- tion or "something special'' for "someo11e special" -a way of giving something Of yourselves to others? Or is it an obligatory exchange of gifts on a "money value" basis or a wild spending spree that will leave the [amily in debt for years to come? «. And what about giving children all tnese gifts -so many toys, games, clothes, gadgets? Are we really te'aching them the spirit of giving? Or are we teaching them to be grttdy? Are we even. giving ttiem the thinP they need ? Toys advertised on TV and tn toy catalogues are made to appear deee~ lively ai>eeaJing, And yet that ex~nslv.t, muc?f..tiegged;ror 'toyr .. Js 15fCeri'" igmre(r-a few days after Christmas beeawie '1t of- fers little real play va lue. Our gift·giving could be sreatly simpli fied if we would : (1) limit the nurn· ber of gifts for children by having each c~ild choose the one or two things he really wants most of all ; !2) make mutual agreements with f a r • r I u n g relatives not to excha nge gifts; or (3) draw names among relatives and each ·concentrate on one special gift for one family member. Shopping can be simplified by ordertng by telephone or by us ing mail order catalogues to order gifts to be sent directly to persons faf away (this savtli: postage, too). Group gifts -such as a. game for all children in 1 family, a magazine subscription , or a family portrait -save shopping and wrapping.' If you don 't like to shop ht the hustle and bus tle of holiday crowds, try 11hcis:'- ping during the least crowded times :..- early in the morning and at the dinner hour. Many shopping trips can be saved If yo u plan ahead , know what you want, make a list and shop systematically. For relatives, especially grandparent8, gifts and cards that a child has mad't himself are more treasured than ex- pensive things parents might buy for the child to give. The tradition of making greeting car(is and gifts not only provides opportunities for creativity for a child, but a15:0 gives him lhe chance to experience the true happiness of giving something of himKlf to someone he loves, You might an alyze your other holiday activilies in a similar way -the en- tertaining, the bakinr, the d~ating, ttie sending of Christmas cards. Are i.be"y necessary? Are there some steps &hit could be eliminated or 11impllfled? In sending Christmas cards, for ex· ample, cou ld you trim your mailing li!t "to save you time and money and lighten tbe burden or the post offi ce? . r.outd you set up a production line -~ th at all family members can help ? Did might address cards, Mom algn them a~ add meuages. children seal envelo~s and stick stamp§. ·: The holidays can be fun for everyona and a burden for no one, if you take tifl)e to consider what's really Important to your family and set your priorltlee ac- cordingly. , · QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED Q. Whal b the rttomm•nded height fir a table lamp that is to be ued f t t reading? · A. The height a lamp shoold be depend! on the height of the table It is to be us«I on. The lower the table, the higher tile lamp base and the wider the lamp shade should be. The distance from the Door to the bottom of the lamp shade should be as to 40 inchC3. Subtract the height. of tbe l.3ble fmm 39 or 40 lochea lo gel the coc· red height or the lamp (rom table ~ shade bottom. For example, 1 table 20 S.. ches high will nttil a lamp whose ahade l! 19 to 20 inches above the t1ble. ------------------------------------------'-----------------------~----------~ - ,_ I , l [ \ , ,U DAil Y PILOT Wtclntsdl.y, Oectmbtr 2', 1970 ~ Beauty 'Becor:nes Beastly When Operator Gets the Business ~ 'DEAR ANN LANDERS : May J say one .OOU:t lhe woman who breezes into beauty shop-30 minutes early, plants !Ori.Ir at the tlbow ol her operator t who naming :IO mJnultS late) and proceeds ,band him snapobois ol he' lrip and ~ his ear with tbe hot gos.sip picked llJt at yesterday's c1nasta game. ANN LANDERS i: WhDe the operator tries to be polite be ~nadvertently cutUng some poor lady's r a little shorter on one side or drip- g dye Jn her eye. I'm sure thil problem ls not unique and I'd be ever so arateful if you would print it along with 10me advice. ls there a 90\utk>n? -LADY IN LAFAYETIE, !NO. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I did not 111ee with your views on ailJting "Ll)ve'' to a letter. I al.so disagree about "Sin· cerely" sounding "trite." I believe "Love" should be reserved for tt>Ne w.@m we truly love -= and nm just those whom we like. "Sincerely,'' to me, It a very mean ingful word and it should not be used indiscriminately. 'J happenlo be a paying cus tomer who Jiu been victimized for the third v.·eek in l )fOW by an inconsidera te blabbermouth Wbo obviously has a sl.anding :ip- p,intment that folloW5 mine. lnlentltive clod that &he is. !he does not see that l am frothing at the mouth. (Maybe she thinks it's soap). At N'IY rate ; DEAR LADY: There JS 1 1olutioo. \'ou are payln1 for the undlvidtft at- tentioA of your opcr1tor aad be should provide It. It 11 up to bim to tell Utt lo-· truder lbat be't n&ulag late aid Deeds to coaceatnle on bis work -but lle'D be gl1d te look al ber supsbotl ud lim• IA her wbea 1be'1 la Illa cb1lr. There are far too few since.re people in this world. For example: How many times have you passed a friend on the alreet who asks, "$w are yoo"?" and • • Shipshape Painters Outline Whale ·of a Party Painting a mural for the Nautical Noel scheduled by the Laguna Niguel Woman's Club takes the var- led talents of (left to right) the Mmes. John Pin· '1erski as Picasso, J ohn SmoUen, a painter's paint- ;christine Rogers Now Mrs: W. F. Fletcher ; Miss Christine Aoo Rog~rs, daughter of Mt. and Mrs. Wathel L. Rogers or Lake yiew Terrace, was married to ' . ' ( SMett,._ !'Ml• ~ MRS. FLETCHER 4 WM In Lagun• ~uxiliary ·Honored Honored by the University o( Southern C.lifonilil for an- nual scholarships given lo social wtlt1re students during the past 10 years, the Las Marinera.s Auxiliary to the F11mlly Servlee AssoclaUon was the recipient of an 11p- predatlon plaque. Mn. 1'lomas Cnmon, aux- iliary presklent and Mrs. Nan- cy Hi iden b ran d, FSA counaelor, received the plaqut. on behalf of the au1iliary and the asaoc:latlnn. It has bten pl1ced In the FSA Newport Beach office. William Randolph Fletcher ln an afternoon ceremony ln St. Catherine of Siena Catholic Church, Laguna Beach. The rites were conducted by the Rev. Patrick J. Callanan. The bride was attended by the Misses Linda Welsh, her cousin who served as maid of honor, and bridesmaids Maml Brown and Laura Fletcher, sister of the groom. The. bridegroom, son of Mr. And Mrs. William A. Fletcher of Downey, chose Mlch11el 11-1cEachran as best man. Ushering guests were Fred Carson, Evan Holz and Doug Rogers, his brother. F'ollowing the ceremony, 11 re<.'eption wn held in the home of the bride's grl!ndrnother. ttfrs. . Joseph Pardieck of Laguna Niguel . The couple will live in San Diego where they attend San Diego St1te College.· Tea Festive Guest! wltl gathe r for the lr1dilional tea and Christmas party of !he Newport Beach Ebel! Club at I p.m. tomorrow in the American Legion Hall. The ~l adrigal Singers ar Corona del Mar High School wil l entertain wilh carols and holiday songs. Ropes Known Know the ro~ and the re's no end to thc innumerable ln- dlvldu11I effe<:t.s to be achieved wil h lhe new longuette chains. Put them together with do& collars. pins , pendants, tlsselt and other jewelry rope!. er, and Nick Virgallito. a baseball artist. The party will begin,at 8 p.m . on Saturday. Dec. 5, in the San Clemente Elks Lodge with vocalist Vicki Howard and the Highlanders providing entertainment. To avoid disappoinbnent, prospective brides are re.r;nlnded to have their wedding stories with black and white ,e:lossy ~holo­ graphs to the DAILY PILOT Womon s De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements o'r1 both wed- ding and engagement stories, fo rms are available in an of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions \Yill be answered by ~Vomen 's Section sta ff members at 642-43'll or 494-9466. 'Wry' Speaker Shares ".I Program With Singer r.tembers of the Monday ~1orning Club v.•ill open December 11ctivities with a Christmas lun<'hoon at>oard ·the Princess Louise resta urant in San Pedro on Thursday, O<"C. 3. After lunch. the group will view replicas o( the Crown J ewels and then depart by bus for shopping in Ports of Call. On Monday, Dec. I 4 • members will be entertained by singer Harry Babbill and columnist Jack Smith durinlj; a dinner at 7 p:m. in Ben Brown's restaurant. Smi1h. q. synd icalcd Cfl1· llmnist and author, will review h11 late.st book "Smith on • Wry,'' while Babbitt. a former ~c!or aod so loist wl!h the Kay Kayser Orchestra, v.·ill sing \Vhite Christmas and lead the aud ience. in singing Christmas <'arols. The next bridge and canasta session wlll begin with a noon luncheon on Tuesday, De<:. 3, in Pacific Island Vlllqe Clubhouse 2. Soroptimists Soroptimlst Clu b or Hun- tington Beach gather~ at 12: 15 p.m. the seeond and fourth Tuesdays In Fr1n cols restaurant. > f then hurries on his way, wilhout even listening to your reply. He does not have the slightest lllterest In how you are. Why then did be uk? Do you see what I DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband and I retired two years ago 1'nd moved to Florida. He is 65 and I am. &3. The pro- blem is relalivt§. His mother and dad, wbo are in their-IOI-piled in on us lea than U:lree weeks aftei wt arrived bert. '[bey 11-y~ two months. company and we can't take any ·more. Our JUUe home has only one bathroom ind 30 minutes is ~ng to 11•2it. How doeJ one tell parents wbO are ln thttr 80s to stay home? -OVER GUES'rED~ mean1 - So please, Ann, encourage your readers to keep things as cloM to the truth as they can. This world needs Jess phoniness and more honesty. -MEXICO, MO .• TEACHER. DEAR TEACHER: Yoar point l• well takea 1od wjiUe I do aol qne, com· plet.ely, I lha.lk )'Oil, for e:rpreulq It.·~ questioti, "Row •rt you" IJ, ii ou ~e­ ty, mtl'e of • creedla: dtu aa tnqalry. Jt 't 1 Ihde frte.d.liet tbli "Hello" -but I doa't belJeye It meau, "~ue give me a det.lled repert oa &be 1t.lte Of )'OW' -~· Ten days after they left, my parents (also In their 30s) came down and moved in for four weeks. My mother ls hard or hearing and ahe yelled at my father con- atanUy. She also tried to bke over my kitchen, which I resented. My fa~r got Into a political argument with my bus-- band every night at the dlMer table. He ls still mad that AU Landon was not elected president and Wists that somebody "monkeyed with the votes." DEAR OVER: Yoa cu't t e 1~1 ANYBODY lo slay home -but yoa e.,. ttll anybody, l»chtdiDg your ptttats, tut )'9ar bome cannot 1ccommod&le foar pt<iple comfortably and the)' sboalll DOt plan on staying with )Ou. Unsure of yourself on dates! What's right? What's wrong? Should yolt! Shouldn't you? Send for Ann Laoderi' booklet, "Dating Dos and Don'ts," enclot- ing with your request 35 cent.s in coin and a Jong, se lf-addressed, stamped envelope in care of the· DAILY PILOT. We ha\le gone through two winters of .. Your Horoscope Tomorrow THURSDAY, DECEMBE:R 3 by SYDNEY OMARR Astrology w11 atlllsed by tlle Allies and by dtr: AIJ.1 dur-· lq World War ll. b Vietnam, ff Is bon tllat leaden botlo N~ ud Soutb b e e d utrological coansel. Most; rellgkMu bolld1y1 la Soatbeut Al.. are based oo 1ky or a1trolegtcal patterns. Ia tbe United States, aslrology 11 a personal. "you" su b J e c I, claimed now by both the man· l n -tbe ·1 t reet i nd tbe sophisti cated jel.-sttter. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Gifts, surprises of pleasant variety are featured. Ex- cellent for entertaining at }lome. Ne w understanding prevaDa: with family members. Accent harmony, £riendship. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Some obstacles are evident. But any blocks are really con. structi\le challenges ; meet I.hem with oonfidence. Be analytical. A friend could pro- vide privileged infor mation . GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Desire to be on the move may confl ict with dut ies. Take long. range view. Get in touch with one at a distance. Be aware of trends. S h o w professional superior you are capable. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Acctnt on money belonging to another: you m11y ho J d deciding vote. Key is to perceive what lies behind the scenes. nullify risks by com- pleting a project. Then you receive deserved credit. LEO {July 2.1-Aug. 22): Spotlight on partnerships, legal affa irs. Review goals. Advice offered by mate, partner Is apt to be valid. Sift through various possibilities. Take time to be positive. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 ): Past obligations take pre<:e- dent over current desires. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. JI): Improve appearance. E:r~ ercise , addition of n e w wardrobe these a r e favored. Take In it I a t Ive. Proceed with confidence. Put original Ideas to work. Stress independence or thought, ae- Uon. PISCF.& (Feb. 1&-March 20): Toe line as far as basic duties are concerned. Veering of! course now·could prove costly. Know this and a c l ac- cordingly. Throw off secret doubts, fears. You are going in right direction. IF TODAY !S YOU R BIRTHDAY you are capable of bouncing back from ad· venity. Your mind is quick. You are alert, agile. Recently, • there have been signU!cant changes which freed you from restrictinf bonds. You soon will make adjustment in domesti c area -v e r~y favorable. To lll'ICI oul who's lvd<w lot YOlf 'In rnllMY" •nd l<Nt, orcrtr 5rllMY Onw.,'s booklll. "SKrtl Hinh IOI M..i 111...:l WDtneft." ~nd blrttldtl<I tnd 50 cents to Om•rr .... ,,..i.,., Stcrtb. lilt DAILY P'tLOT. 8o• l2e. Grt<ld Ctntr•I 51 .. !Ion,. New York. N.Y. 10017, Aquarius individual p I a y s Ch f W t h • significant '°le. Malnlain even a nge 0 a C pa ce. Avoid ex treme s· At the helm of the Lido Isle Yacht Cl ub will be Oeft) Roger MacGregor follow- Distinguish between actual ing the annual Change.of Watc.h dinner dance at the "lubhouse at 8: 15 p.m. needs and mere whims. S ' aturday, Dec. 5. The mstal1at1on of new officers, awarding of trophies for out-E~~~~~s \~~P~ha~t.tr~~; s tanding yachting and an evening of da ncin,1? to the music of Rqnnie Brown are and variety. Aura of ex-planned . C?ngratulating the new commodore are Mrs. f\.1aclitegor and Don citement prevails. Children _R_a_y_._o_u_l_~_o_m_~_c_o_m_m_o_d_o_re_. ____________ __:(__: ______ _ grab much of spotlight. Social affairs lift you out of emo· tional rul. Welcome new con· tacts. SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21 ): Details which have been neglected now demand al· tention. Home, property, basic values are accented. Read between the Jines . Be aware of fine print. Heed words or older individual. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): Visiting and visi~ors highlighl: be flexible. Sense of humor now serves as valuable aid. One who complains may merely be seeking attention. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. J!I): Financial pi <' tu re brightens. Take inventory. Collect and -pay debts. Get money. house in order. What ap pea red a s etba c k boomerangs in your favor. Home improvement is in· dlcated. Marriage Announced A ceremony in the home of the bride linked In marriage Frank fl.1 iller Hutchings and Mrs. Roland Francis Maroney of Newport Beach. ·7 Officiating at the exchan·ge of nuptial pledges was Judge Edward O'Connor of Los Angeles. The newlyweds are at home ln their Balboa Bay. Club apartment. Mesa Rebeka h Every first and third Tues· day of the month mem~rs or Mes!i R ebekilh Lochte assemble ln Odd Ftllows Hill, Cos ta Mesa, at 3 p.m. Policing by Air Causes No Additional Worries By JOANNE REYNOLDS OI Ille Dill, 1'11.i Slt ff It's a rea&1nable assumption that being the wife of a cop is not the easiest thing in lhe world. But what's it like to be mar· ried to the newest brand of policeman -the helicopter pilot? The lhree wives of Newport Beach's three helicopter pilots bave some definite ideas about what the job means to them and their families. Barbara Bradley, wif~ of Of. ficer J im Bradley, sa1d she has all the confidence in the world In the machines and her husband 's ability to fly them. Bradley is still in training and is scheduled to fly patrol over the city in January or February. She is a former stewardess wilh America n Airlines and is well versed in lhe ability of airplanes and helicopters to fly safely. "I'm no more 1p- prehensive about tttis kind of work than I was when he was on the ground," she said. "I'm etclted about the possibilities a job like lhis can provide." Fran fi.fcGregor Is the wife of Officer Kenneth McGregor, v..·llo begins his patrol duties this week. "It's v.·hat he 's wanted. I know ir he·s doing lt, he's doing ii well ." ahe eirplalned. McGregor b e c a m e con· vinced or the future of helicopters in police work and obtained a commercial license on his own. He is currently working on obtaining an in· structor·s rating. "I'm very Impressed with the whole . thing ,'' !11 r s. McGregor said. Asked i( she y.·ould worry about the ad· ditional risks of flying. she noted, "he's a policeman first. I've even gone up in one, so 1' m not worried." The third member of the trio is Nita Heene who says she is very proud of her husband's accomplishment. Like Bradley, Officer John Heene is still in training and \viii not be ready for duty bC'fOre January or F'ebruary. ··rm very honored," she safd. "He's talked about it for so long. He eve n wcnt out and got a fixed wing pilol's license. l"m very happy and very proud." F'rom their conversation, It's obvious the three young wives are all pleased with their husbands ' new assignments - as pleased as the officers are themselves. Homemakers Gather Holidays Economized Holid1y Foods, a program presented by the Southern Counties Gas Co,, will be at- tended by the Orange County Home Economi s ts in Homemaking at 10 :30 a.m. Monday, Dec. 7, The meeting Is ope n to all home economist graduates In Orange County who are not employed In their profession but wish to rtm11ln In contact with the newest developments ln their rlt~ld . Home _ economics lnvol v,1 fabrics a.nd fabric care, home decoration, food, nutrition and food preparation. new pro- duct s. c ommunity development s and effects oa the family. Many members are involved In the Women Who Care pro-, gram, servi ng as h om e l economist asslslanta with lhe Welfare and Probation dcp11rtmen~. llead St 11 rt, i Well-baby Clinic and bilinrual ! proJ{rams. The mcellng!i take place tl'le ~ rourth Mondiy of the month. r . . Peering Around HOMEMADE BREAD and pecan pie added to the tradi- tional Thanksgiving re • s t when Dr. and Mrs. J ames Catam.aro entertained h e r parents, Lt. Col. (ret.) and Mrs. Murray Weiner of Hun- tington Harbour, for the holiday. Formerly with Golden West College, Dr. Catanzaro now Is on the faculty of California State College at Fullerton. AMONG hostesses for the anaual Town and Gown and Medical Faculty W i v e s ' Christm•s program at the University of S o u t h e r n California wu Mrs. Horace Proulx or Huntington Beach. singers under the direction or • Dr. Charles C. Hirt. " Presenting the Tuesday,~, program were-tl}e student ENJOYING lhe Thanksgiv-• · '. t t -1 Ing holidays at the Santa Barbara Biltmore hotel were the Messrs. and M m e s . Will ia m Walker o f Westminster, H.B. Willes or Newport Beach and 0 . N. Meland of Balboa Island. Golden Years Celebrated Juniors Plant Idea for Card Party Al\.fONG the guests of Presi- dent and Mrs. John R. Hub- bard of the University of Southern California and the USC trustees for a buffet luncheon was Char~ Jones or Newport Beach. Music and film personalities were guests at the affair preceding t h e Celebrating their 50th anniversary were the \ViUiam Nelson MacGowans of Mission Viejo. They were honored by their son and da ughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. MacGowan Jr. of Newport Beach and grandchildren. Ann and \Vil- liam N. MacGowan III. MacGowan was born in Keokuk, Iowa, graduated from Harvard University in 1914, and commissioned by the Naval Academy in 1918. His wife was born in Chicago. They moved to Celifornia from Washington, D.C. in 1947. Colorful plants will be awarded as door prizes dur- ing a luncheon and card party sponsored by the La- guna Beach Junior Woman's Club at noon on Mon- day, Dec. 7. Pete Kawaratani hands a bright plant to (left to right) Mrs. Kenneth Erikson and Mrs. Joseph Sarlo who will help award prizes foUowing tije hot lunch served in the Woman 's Clubhouse. Tickets at $1.50 may be purchased from members. USC-Notre Dame foot b a 11 -------------------------------- , • .ga me. Nuptial Rites Read In Baptist Church ENJOYING a vacation in Sun C1ty, Ariz. were Mr. and Mrs. Grant F\lller of Costa Mesa. Threat Tripled Holiday Voices Harmonize Les Petites F leurs Deck Holiday Halls Les Petites Fleurs, Laguna As.'listing the chairman will Niguel Chapter of Children's be the Mmes. Donald Duffer, \Vith voices raised i n H Soc' t ·11 t k ome ie y, wt a e a decorations; Willi am Crapo, harmony, the Madrigal break rrom fund-raising to invitations : John Bouvie r , Singers of Mission Viejo High welcome the holiday season punch ; Jack Andrews, set up, School will entertain the Saturday, Dec. 5. PEGGY BARRETT Engaged Barretts Tell News Mi:. and Mrs . .William E. Barrett of Newport Beach have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Peggy Lynne Barrett to Robert G. Lunde of Huntington Park. The benedict-elect is the son or Mrs. Harry Wells and Glen I.Alnde, both of Huntington Park. Miss Barrett is a graduate of Palmdale High School @.nd attended Saddleback College and Orange Coast 'College. The Broadway B a p Ii st Church, Santa Ana wa s the setting for the vow exchange of Susan Rae Jones and Mat- thew Michael .i\1 i h a y I o . ~ading the afternoon nuptial ceremony was the Rev. Dr. Russell A. Pavy. The bride is the daughter of P.1r. and Mrs. Robert F. Jones of Costa Mesa and the benedict is the son of Mrs. An~ ne -Mihaylo of Cost.a Mesa and Jack Mihaylo of Hemet. Escorted to the altar bY. her father, the bride was attenOOd by Mrs . Andrew Mihaylo. Steve Mihaylo or Phoenix, brother of the bridegroom served as best man and ushers were Charles and Andrew Mihaylo, his brolhers. Gary Brock and Bob Houssler . The new Mrs. Mihaylo is a graduate of Santa Ana Valley High School and aUendW., Orange Coast College. Hfr husbal]d is an alumnus of Bob Jones Academy and Universj.. ty, Gr~ville. S.C. and at- tended OCC, California State College at Fullerton and Syracuse University . They will establish their home in Rancho Cordova. JINX THOMAS Betrothed NEW YORK (UPI) - UNICEF offers a triple threat to the things that threaten the world's children. It is active in more than 100 countries, bringing millions of childttn better healUt, better nutrition, and • aiding the ir educauon. One third or UNICEF's resources are spent on educa. tional aid, both in equipment and teacher-training grants. Mesa League Glowing candles and decora· and Rozella Roberts, food. California Retired 'Teachers, lions in holiday colors will In charge or decorations will Orange Coast Division on greet guests and husbands as be the Mmes. Paul Thompson , Monday, Dec. 7. they arrive in the Park Dooald Pecarovlch, Francis The retired teachers will Newport party room at 8 p.m. Pie ri and Jackson G<lffman. gather for their an nu a I Cocktails and hors d'oeuvres Mrs. G<.>orge West, presl- will be served followed by den t, asks that chJldren's Cbfi~as party at 1 p.m. in dancing and entertainment Christmas gilts be brought to the sanctuary of the Church o! planned by Mrs. G e 0 r g e the party for di stribution to Religfuu.s Science, La gun a Daecil, aoclal chainnan. youngSters in foster homes. Beach. , _ _:.:_:__;_:_ _ _c_ ____ _: _ _::__,_. ------- . Mrs. Glady Haass and her committee will serve Christmas refreshments and Paul Colburn will preside over a short business meeUng. LIMITED OFFER Women's Club Hosts March Rites Set by Pair La Leche League meets the second 'Tueiday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. H. W. Moore, St>4.359 , will answer question s regarding location. · Dr. Robert Gillingham. state ~ chairman of legislation, will report. - All retired teachers and friends are welcome. ONLY 6 DAYS Junior Yule Luncheon J1:>:"lJlllJllQMiMiM'Ai'<:JllflMJllll!Ji-'Mllill'llJlli'liJlllMMM~M-~ Jinx L'"" Thomas and ~ f Ch . t G. . M Members or the Laguna Beach Junior \Voman's Club and their children will be feted al a Christmas party on Fri· day, Dec. 4, hosted by members or the Woman's Club. Guests will arrive at the clubhouse at 12 :30 p.m. for a lunch prepared by the ex- ecutive board. A charge or $1 will be asked for the limited number of guests. A program of music \Villiam R. Hansen of Santa~ Of fl$ mas IV Ing ! presented by pianist Mrs. Ana are planning a March 27 i! I Geocge Thompson , past pcesi-wedding . in SL Andcew's fi Every body loves~ ! dent, and violinist Mrs. Donald Presbytenan Church. ta I Vanderbilt has been arranged The bri~t().be is t he R • • • by Mrs. Louis Underwood. daughter or ~1rs. H a z e I i d f I · P.1embers and guests are ThomasofCosla MesaandtheW won er u I warm, .. weightless asked to bring wrapped g.ifls late ri.1r. James W. Thomas. A ~ ! marked for a boy or girl to be graduate of Ne"•port Harbor W y I • " I distributed to a crippled High School, ti.1iss Thomas is a i any Olre • children's hospital. junior and a history major al t'i li Hosts for the party include UCL f.( d " the Mmes. Edgar Axtell. Her fiance. son of Mr. and w reamers I chairman, Mary Rheam . Ross Mrs. W. C. Hansen of Exeter. ~ Meunier, H. M. Han sen, is a graduate of Exeter Union tt: Joseph Simmons and Joseph High School and is a graduate g Her fiance is a graduate or Huntington Park High School and cittended California State College at Los Angeles. A Feb. 13 wedding is being planned in St. Andrew 's Presbyterian Church. Council Meets l:f-B='='w=n=.:=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=:'=r=u=c:=:1. i I Sort, luxurlou!I: and cart'(ree brushPd tricot dreaml'rS In 100% <'nc han11nG' collection Antron@ nylon. An t"nriched with fine Birthdav ' Celebrated Celebrating its second all· niversary with a buffet dinner ~'ill be the Trygve Lie Lodge l\1ecling in the Community Room, Golden West College at 8 p.m. tomorrow will be the West Grove Area ColO'lcil, Bet.a Sigma Phi. Mrs. Jerome Collon will preside. Serving as h o s l chapters will be Beta Alpha Pi and Xi Eta Pi. 90, Sons of Norway. M G 'J'he affair will take platt al oose rou P 5 p.m. Su11day, Dec. 6, and a Women of the Moose, 1158 dance will begin at 7 p.m. in assemble the '".first and third the New po r l 1-larbor Elks Thursday of each month ror Lodge. Music will be provided nieetings iJI Moose Home, by Severson's Orchestra. Costa Mesa. The programs A nominating committee begin at a p.m. with Mrs. Erman Christoffer-;=.=========:::;! son as chairman is selecting a slate or orficers. The election will be Friday, Dec. 11. in con- junction with the Christmas party and the installation Jan. 28. STARS Svd,,•v o,,,err ;, 011• raf the ""'ra1ld'1 9re•f •1l1ralo9ert. Hi1 ,ralu"'" 11 on1 raf the DAI LY PILOT'S 91e1t f1etu1e1. e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS e NEWSPAPERS Quailty Printin g end Oependable Ser•ic e for more th en a quart1r of • century PILOT PRINT ING m' WIST IALIOA ILYD.. NfWPORT llACH -642·4JJ1 -------- WIG SALON FOR GUYS WHO THINK YOUNG FOR GALS WHO WANT TO -l,OOK YOUNGER e Men's & Women's Wigs e F•lls, C•sc•det, Wiglets Seles & Ser•ices We 1tyl1, lit, ,olrar..,1ith •~Y' wi9 or h1 irpie,1. Create • new personality for The Holiday5 with "His It Hers" wi gs GIFT CERTIFICATES end LAYAWAYS 250 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA 548-3446 ThvR. l Fri, till 1100. Dolly till S:l l w ~ I ~ i ll lace. Coordinated with cnzy fleece Arnell nylon robe. ARNEl../NYLON FLEECE ROBE Lavished with lace rrom collar to hem. SidP seam pocket. Slzl'.'I P·S·P..1-L. $22.00 Not Sltnwn -LONG GOWN' Sizes P·S·M·l.. Sl0.00 -TUNIC PAJA~IA Sius 32·40 $1 l.OO 17J7 I. CMlt Hwy • ...... ., ... ..... ''J·1flt • $A.ltSFACTION GUA.U.HltfD • 10 TO 1$ flNISHfO .s~.r ,IOO,S FllOM WHICH TO CHOOSE o 'AMllY CHllO•tN GllOV'S WllCOME • HOf:EUtONAL P'HOTOGUl'Hf!IS f ltOM TINYMrlf ~TRAITS PHOTOGIAPHDS sncw HOURS, NOON Iii 7 I'll 15471 S. BROOKHURST AT McFADDEN FOUNTAIN VALLIY I • I I ' • 0 DAIL ~ ~ILOT s Wldntsd•J. Dtctmbtf 201970 Christma s • P-T Units F·ashion Greetings .. B,~=~--r.~ .. a= wlll -r tlll OAll Y ....... lnforl'M !Oii fN/11 1111 ""' ...,_., 0-rl,...,,, G.f'lll Snlllll, 11• Ct11!tll1 ..... -,_., .. , ... Tflln*Y• fw MllutlM WHnftllt~.I :H•rbor Council PTA b... Mn. Nlpl B1Uey P.resklent I MING :U,,:-Ars students from Corona del Mar High School 1'111 present a pro- • gram on their countrt~ at \ the meeting that wili take • plact at 1:15 a.m. Monday, Dtc. 7, in tht Pavilion. Students particip11Un1 are Anne Bouffier, France ; Ell Fure, Norway: Fr I e '* Ktlemu, Ethiopi1, 1 n d Danilo Rodriquez, Cos t a Rica. Registration will open at t a.m;--Mrs. Jame11 Schafer and Mrs. Robert Sorensen have coordinated the luncheon that will follow the program. _ CM High PTA Mrt. M1tthew V. Walde hell President' COMING UP? Board meeting at 9 a.m. tomorrow In lhe hc>qle of Mrs. Carl W: Rot- man. Killybrooke PTA Mrs. Robtrt RIO• President COMING UP : Ch r is t m a a Shopping Spree bazaar will continue to be open \fJnight Students Retell Christmas Story from 7 to I in the multipurpose room. Book fair for the elementary agu will be featured . Proceeds will be used for the new resource ctntlr. REPORTS: Mrs. Do n a I d Y1rewood hoa:ted tht. board meetlq today. Paularino PTA Mrs. Fred Palmer President COMING UP : Park Safety and Vandalism Alert Is the topic for discussion at the open board meeting that will take place Tuesday Dec. 8, in the multipurpose room. Keith Van Holl, director of reCf6'1tlon ; Joe Jones , park superintendent, a n d a Christ Lutheran School students will p resent the annual worship service in the church, Costa Me sa. The program, consisting of.songs and scripture and cbor- aJ ·readfngs, will te!J of the birth of Chrisf. The event will begin at 7:30 p.m . WedJ\esday, Dec . 9. Making posters are Duane McLeod and Jeanie Kinsala. representative from the Costa Mesa Police Depart· ment will offe r counseling and guidance. Parents are invited to attend. REPORTS : Mrs. Ri c hard Baldwin, chainnan of the book fair report! that $333 was realized and the pro- ceeds will go towards the purchase or a handball backboard. Assisting at the fair were the Mmes. Ted Thonet. Levon Bardsley, Paul Dumain. Nlek Hanson. Norman Hansen. Bernard Kilday, Richard Sc hmick, Ross Young, Del Larson and Jack Sikes. . .Mrs. Sam Thomas. founder and ad· visor of the Paularl.no Prt!ss reports that the nrst Issue was published last week . Editor is Lori Bardsley and assistinr are Karen Chap-. man. Kathryn Kilday, Bill Wright. Bria n Hast , Mike Baldwin, Ted Butch. Susan Swain and Cindv Webster. Reporters are itudents In the £ifth grade advanced reading group. St . John'i Aux. Mrs. Gerald Walton President , COMING UP: Chrislma! on the Farm is the theme of the annual Christmas bazaar that will open Its doors at 8 a.m. Sunday. Dee. 6, lri the social hall. Santa will be present throughout the day to delight the little <lnes as well as pc:>Se for picture:ii with them in his own SPf"Ciat North Pnle setting. Mrs. Franklin Deitrich I! JrenerAl chairman and assistinq In other duties arc the Mmes. Steven Hennessev, b a k e shop: S. M. Rivers and Emery Turay. chicken din· ners: Charles Morgan. St. John's dolls: J er om e Ososkie and Jnhn Bov~i rd, stuffrd toys: Richard Pri~ and Gerald Walton, pl1Ques: Unique Boutique Feature of Holiday Tea Wayne Bo;1v;, cent.erpieces, and Chune Lee, afghans. TeWinkle PTA l\.1rs. Lawrence Englehart Pr~s1dent . COMING UP : Pai-en!.! and children are Invited to the lnternationa·J dlme-8-dip din· ner from 6 lo 8:30 n.m. lomorrbw In Roswell Halli Old-fashioned favorites and a large varietv o( 2ounnet fnocl s prepared In Mexican, Oriental and Italia n Stvles will be featured. .. .PTA meetinge.and: Christmas cof· Mrs. Robert L. Humphreys will open her Cos ta Mesa home for a Christmas Tea and Unique Bou· tique, sponsored by the Costa J\i1esa Hi,gh School PTSA. The event will take place from l to 4 p.m. fee al 10 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 8, will be followed by a guid· ed tour of the school. Top of World PTA Mr. and l\.1rs. Ned Powell Presidents COMING UP ; Annual book fair will feature t h e Christmas Blue F !'. i rjy I I presenting story hour for children at 10 a.m. Satur- day, Dec. 5. Children also '>''ill be entertained with con· tinuous showing of movies "tiile their parenl'! browse thrnugh the hardback and soflback books. .Hours for the fair are 1:30 to 9 p.m. Friday and 9:30 a.m. to I :30 1'.1onday, De~. 7. Ready !or pouring duties is the hostess Y.1ho serves Don Achziger and Mrs. Gillette \Vhite. p.m. Saturday. Dec. 4 and 5. Additional information may be secured by contacting f\frs. Gordon Globus at 497· 1862. Uni versity PFO Alfred Bork Presiden! COM JNG UP~ Sim Hinton, a. folk: singer. will be presented in concert at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5, in the Science Lecture Hall, UCI. TickelS at $2. general ad- mission and $1 for students, may be purchased by con- tacting Tuslin Meadows, 544-- 6384, University Park. aJ3. 0155 or Turtlerock, 833-3S29. Teenage Drivers 'Braking' Even t I t~ · /. BY GAY .PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) Increasingly the person behind tht wheel is the tetnacer. S 1 f e t y officials· estimate that JO peiunt of the na tion 's drivers are in the teen br1cket. They predict that by 1'75, over two million high school students will own cars. All ol whk:h brings up the matter of safety and who is the better driver, the boy or the Jirl! One automotive ,con· cen:i set out to find the answer with questionnaires to 2,355 drtviq.c inslructors in 600 high achoola across the nation. Fifty-two percent give the safety nod to the boys , 48 per· cent girls. The boys start out ahead of lbe girls because they become interested in cars at an earlier age, the Inst ructors agreed. Boys have more opportunity than girls to learn the fun· damentals before they are enrolled in driver education courses. Many male studenlS tend to be more mecha nically minded than the girls. But the study, conducted by the C h r y s I er Corporation, showed why the g l r I s established high ratings. They take their lessons much more seriously than the boys; they see m eager to learn, and they apply themselves more to learning skills. In all, lhe instructors reported both sexes take the courses M!riousJy. One in· slructor observed, however, that the teenage ego is sometime present. "We watch for overconfidence, the cocksurednesll, the I-know-it· all boast to assert itself," he said. ''And when it does .. we try to nip it in the bud, to Put a brake to ii. so to speak, at the very start. Fortunately, these students are in a sma ll minority." Chrysler estim ated that the automotive industry through its dealers. sub.sidizes the furnishing or driver education , . .. ; ' .. t' 14 ~ Members Keyed to 10th Birthday Celebration cars to schools lo the tune of $24 million annually. The cars go to the schools on a non· charge. nondeposit basis. In general, the report con· tinues, highway s a f e t y authorities, police officials, lawmakers, insurance com· panies and motor vehicle bureaus estimate that of those taking driver education courses, upv.·ards to 60 percent have fewer violations and that 30 pPrcent have fewer ac- cidents than those '>''ho have not had formal inst ruction. If you have the no!ion that driver education is a "snap·• course. you are g r o s s I y mistaken. The instructors said -that up to 8 an d 10 percenl or their students failed. In s11me areas, as many as 20 and even 25 percent flunked. Another objective of the automotive survey was to find what measures could be in· stituted 1o improve student driving. Sixty-seven per~nt of the ins tructors s u g g e s t e d stricter I a v.· enforcement. Some recommended t h at teenagers be treated as adults in traffic court. A third of the in structors ad· vacated lilricter fines an d a lillle more than 50 percent stressed that )aY.·s reg arding revocation or suspens ion of licenses be made more severe. Tuesday, Dec. 8, will be a festive day for membors of lhe Harbor Key of the Child Guldanct Cenlc~ of Orange County. Gathering in the Newporter In n at 10 :30 a .m ., they will celebrate the group's 10th anniversary and the Christmas season "'ith a luncheon . In the spirit for the occasion are f\e{l to ril:!:ht) lhe ~1mes. Jack al. Bibb, Donald Smallwood and J. O'Hara Smith. • .-..... .3...1 _,.., \. Fandango Tantalizes Ha ving you r handwrit in.e: analyzed and eatin2' a Spanish dinner all will be n part of the Newport Unity \Vomen's Ch ri stma.~ Fandan2'o at 2 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 6, in; the Senior Citizens' Recreation Ce nter. Ne"'porl Beach. Boutique booths, being prepared by llefl to ri ght I Mrs . Justin L. Baletka. president and Mrs. R. H. Van l\1arter, \viii include yuletide decorations. J:tifts and food items. Youth Forming Program Ycuth at the Helm will be the program presented wherw the Newport Harbor Business and Professional Women 's Club meets at 7:15 p.m. tomorrov.·. A 6:30 p.m. social hour will prec~ the dinner meeting in the Mesa Verde Country Club. Participating in the program will be Miss Terry Towner rA' Huntington Beach High School, an accordionist ·and fl.1iss ShAfun Adams of Corona rte! Mar High___js:hool, who will repilrt 00 a youtf. conJerence held al Chaffee Cotlt'ge. Mrs. Ulla Scally Is aC· ccpting reservapons. Job's Daughters Set Royal Installation Miss Sherrill Dian Kellogg will be installed as honored queen of Job's Daughters Bethel 167, Laguna Beach. at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday , Dec. 5. Other members to be in- stalled in the Masonic Temploe rites include the ~1 isses Tracy Osenbaugh, SPnior princess: Laura Townsend, jun i o r princess: Sharon ThorntOn, gu ide : Jan Parsley. marshal, 11nd Meri Newm an. chaplain. Also in the queen's court ere the ~1 1sses Anne St!wart, treasurer; Ricci Anderson, recorder; Edris H i Ibo r n, llbrarlan. and Susan Reeve, musician. Olh.r. officers art l ht Mii1ses Tam i Klein, Marianne Thornton, Sherry Satterfield, Alice Da\'ies and Traci Tind er, messengers; Indy Brewer and Lori Kellogg. custodians. and Sue Denison and Debby Egan, guards. Members of the choir In- clude lhe ~1 isscs Joanne Ken· nedy. Cindy . ~vans, Kelly Smilh. Monic1 Monk. Lauri Thornton . Leslie Spangenber:, Lisa ford , Peggy Egan, Conni LaPorte, Janet G!:_e~ne. LouiSle Putnam. Tina Robbins and' Dianne Collins. Bethel guardians are ~tr . Jean Su\lon and William )', Ken~y. Retiring queew ii Miss Soe Lowe . ' ' ' ' ~ ·-· DAILV PILDT <fJ.} Women C oristruct Party for Bosses Bosses will be guests of hon-His subject will be Whatever or when the Orange County llappened to Stopping lnfla- Ch.apter of the N 1.J lo..n.a I tiofl, with the emphasis on A&SOCiiUon of Women In money and inflation as it Construction hosts a dinner relates to the b u i I d i n g <lance in the Ca s s e r o I e lnduS1rles. Ballroom, Orange. Women associated with the (;!ocktails_ at 7 will precede _ construction industry, their an 8 p.m. dinner Friday, Dec. bosses, wives and friends are f, and speaking will be John J. invited to attend, and the Hi- Lyman, national vice presi-Tones will play for dancing dent of corporate relations for following the program. Security Tille Insurance Co. Re6ervations may be made and a member of its board or by contacting Mrs. Richard directors. Snider or Mrs. Vivian Hanson. Hospital Turns Into ' - f:ioliday Lane Bazaar Need a jinelic.. pacifier;-a n1ghtgown , Christmas cards or Christmas stockings?· Or, how about a dashiki, pbputar new stretch belt! in silver, gold, copper and wood . These and many more unusual items will be on sale along with handcrafted gifts made by m~bers of the Aux· Uiary of So1Jth Coast Com- munity Hospital beginning at 10 ·a.m. on Saturday, Dec. s. The hospital-auditorium will be traas(onned into a Christmas Lane (or the bazaar as Santa Claus arrives to welcome young and old alike. "Mr. Elephant" in a gay bib and tucker will be filled with undisclosed items for a grab bag for youngsters, and a silent auction for stitchery wall -hangings will add a touc h for grownups. Mothers are invi ted to bring their children to meet Santa and have pictures taken. C•-"'9u .. ''"" OIANE OAVIS Engaged -Betrothal Revealed Forest Preserved Concerned with conservation Is the Seal Beach Woman's Club. A garage sale has been plan- ned from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5, in the garage of Mrs. Clell"Ram.sey, conservation and en- v I r o nmental responsibili1y chalnnan, Proceeds will go to a forestry project of the club. The group is attempting to provide enough fwng trees to grow into a large stand ol pines. It is hoped that the pnt- ject will restore some of the area ravaged by fire . · ContribuUOns to the rum- mage sale will be picked up by Mrs. Ramsey. FACIALS Enjoyed by glamorous movie, TV stars et leading beauty spas. JOSEPHINE BLACK R.E. (714) 538-9551 ..::.:::.::.. A CHRISTMAS POEM (Ahem!) IF YOU'VE NEVER SEEN THE. BIDTIQUE COME IN-YOU 'LL FIND IT'S UNIQUE! WE HAVE LOTS OF GREAT THINGS FROM DRESSES TO RINGS The parents of Diane Davis . J t of Balboa Island have an-I~ nounced her engagement to @!:9 and chokers John M. Owens of Newport i ¥ and pant suits Beach. ~ ind leather handb19s daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan 4 .a: sweaters Davis or Honolulu. Parents of and marvelous Reminders Charming There is no adm i ss ion charge for the event which will provide funds for enlarge- ment of the gift shop run by Mrs. James Van Rensselaer. The bride-elect is .. the ~~Q and the benedict-elcct are Mr. and .~ holid dresses . , , Mrs John S. Owens of . , .., ay ... TOTS ANO TOYS -Maureen Shipley and Christopher Twinning place the first Toys for Tots barrels in the Board walk Shopping Center, Huntington Har· bour. Assisting the youngsters with their contribution to the three-week drive is Mrs. James Shipley, chairman of the event. ·carols and Barrels Toys Drop Into Sight • Traditional Christmas carols sung by area choirs wi ll sound the beginning of the Toys for Tots campaign at 8 p.m. on Friday, Dec. '4, in the Boardwalk Shopping Center, Huntington I-I arbour. Colorful barrels. poslers and murals made by H.arbor View Editorial Note School students will dot the shopping center as residents bring toys for the Marine Corps' Toys for Tots cam· paign. Sponsoring the drive are the Messrs. and Mmes. J a m e s Shipley, William Haas, Cy Pelerson and Dallas Moran. Author Makes Speech Launching lhe three-week drive Friday will be the choir of the First Southern Baptist Church of Huntington Beach led by the Rev. E ar l Washmuth. On subsequent F r i d a y nights, carols will be sung by lhe Marina High School choir led by John Thompson, and the United Community Methodist Church choir under the direction of Mrs. Cliff Knudsen. Pledges Recited Channs, reminders of happy events, special occasions, in- terests and achievements, are treasured by those on both sides of the generation gap. ~any-are-designed-with clevff, easy-to-attach snap rings. You can put these on a bracel~ or necklace in a snap. Journalist Mrs. He I en Kooiman will -add r ess members of the South Coast Christian Women's Club at a noon luncheon on Tuesday, Dec. 8, in Ben Brown's restaurant , South Laguna. Mrs; I< o o i m a n . editorial assistant at Ch rist i a n Freedom Foundation, is the author of several books in- cluding "Joyfully Expectant" and "Please Pray for the cab- bages." Joyce Van ·Schaik· bec ame the bride o1 Lonnie Rlch-ard -- Rencher during m o r n i n g ceremonies reaC: in S t • Joachim 's c'atho!Tc Churc~ Costa ·Mesa by the Rev. A holiday fashion show coordinated by f\.trs. William Truman of Mission Viejo will include fa s hions from D e au vi 11 e 's , Lois-Pa ul Originals. Rene' Boutique and Beach 'n Boulevard. Com- mentator· wW be Mrs. Ollie Hill . Tickets at $3 may be purchased from members. Bib 'n' Tucker Dons Formal Dance Attire Bib 'n' Tucker members will don fonnal wear for an annual Christmas dinner dance at 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 5: A cocktail hour will precede the 8 p.m. dinner and dancing in the Balboa Pa vilion. Plans for the dance which is for members only ha ve been made by the Messrs. and f.1mes. Harvey Pease. Fred Harrison and John Weirick. Hosts will be the Messrs. and Mmes. Stanley Urban, J~oward Ward, BlrkeU Warren and Leonard Waterbury. Hands Decked Hands bedecked with in· tcresting costume rings a r e very much in fashion again for fall . Most in one collection arc adju stable. No need to bother with ring size when purchas- ing same for self or for a gift for someone else. GUEST SPEAKER Mrs. Helen Kooim1n Mesans Marry Brooke Allison T'fl r n er became the bride of John Lee Palmer during n u p t i a 1 ceremonies in the United Methodist Christ Church by the Sea. Newport Beach. The late afternoon rites were read by the Rev. Edward Smith. Parents of the bride a re f\.1r. and Mrs. Robert E. Turner of Costa Mesa. The Thqmas Nevin. Parenti of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Van Schaik of Costa Mesa and Mrs. Ru th Rencher or Las Vegas. Miss Jeanie White attended the bride as maid of honor, and bridesmaids were Miss Rosemary Van Schaik, sister of the bride, Miss Celia Rencher. or Las Vegas, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Kathy Clark. Ronald Rencher of Las Vegas was his brother's best man and ushers were Rudy Van Schalk, brother of the bride, Chip Hoyt and Rodney llatch and Lance Nielsen cousins 0£ the bridegroom. ' The new Mrs. Rencher is a gradu ate of Estancia High School and Orange Coast College and her husband is an alumnus of Villa Park High School and OCC. They will reside in Tust in. Designs Enhance benedlct is the son of Mr. and If you wonder what f8.shion's Mrs. William Palmer, also d all about, listen to Pierre Bal· Costa Mesa. main's fashion philosophy. Escorted to ·the altar by her "I believe the woman ls father, the bride asked Mrs. more important than the Carl Sims to serve as matron clothes," the French designer of honor. Attending the says. "A woman should never beneclict was his brother, be a walking advertisement William Palmer. for a designer -the designer A graduate of Costa Mesa must help her to be herseU. lfigh School, the neW Mrs. "Her personality has got to Palmer C<ll'Tlpletctl n u r s e s be enhanced and beautUied by training at Garfield Hospital, what she wears. She shouldn't Monterey Park . be overwhelmed by th e Her husband also graduated ,::d:.:r•::":::·-"-------~I from CMHS and served in lhe r Air Force. They will make their first home in Costa M!sa. Reid Graffiti By Bill Lury· RAIN ••• NEVER 5outb Coast 1tua • • New_porl B~ach. i YOU'LL FIND ALL THESE & MORE AT MISS Davis graduated from i J · 1 Colorado Sla te University and r;I YOUR MARVELOUS BIOTIQUE STORE . teaches in the Newport-Mesa · · CJi Unified School District. ... -.J ~ Her fiance altended O~ange . i,. BIDTIQUE Emblem Club Coast College and 1s a • Gathering for b us l 11 e s s graduate of the Unlvers.ity or 3467 Via Lido. Newport leach . sessio~d . programs are Celifor~ _ Berke~)'..._ He . _ 673-4510 members olNe'WPort HarbOr receivea a PhD degree from ~~ Emblem Club every second Stanford Uriiversity. ..~ ~ 1 • • ,. ~, ~ .1. Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Elks No wedding date has been -.._; ~ . .. ' Lodge, Newport Beach. set. '· ' ~allQ-aft wraps you in the opulent splendor of bareling sandals. A strippy in moonlit gold fabri c. Wra p·strap in stairv silver. Two temptations :from our light-the-night collection . The sandals each 9.9 9 ' . ' . ' ....,..., ... Dlot• ,....,.c .... M-FASHION ISLAND , Newpo rt Ce nter, HUNTIN$TON CENTER , Huntington Beach ~__::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l_~~~~~~SO~U~TH~C~O~A~ST~P~LA~Z~A~,~C~os~te~M~e~s~e ~,~FA~SH~l~O~N~S~O~U~A~R~E.:J:Sa~n~le~A~n~a.~~~~~-~~ • I t • • I I • • ' ' • J I ' ' fl DAILY PILOT ·slim ming l I 9161 SIZES l0ll-20ll fn, 11f ... ;.., 11f""-r'-i FLAWLESS FIT plus a handsome. curved yoke add up to a dress thal will turn any afternoon into a special oc- cuion. Choose polyester knits. Printed Pattern 9161: NEW Half Sizes 101h, 121h, 141,I,, 16'1.i:. 181h. 2tl lfi. Size 141/z (bust 37) takes 2%1 yds. 54-in. SEVENTY ·FIVE CENTS for each pattern -add 25 cents for each patl.ern for ..Air 1t1ail and Special H a n d I in g ; otherwise third-class delivery will take three weeks or mort. Send to Marian Martin. The DAILY PILOT, 442 Pattern DepL, 232 West 18th St., New York. N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NVMBER. Sparish Treat Offered Here comes a Spanish chicken dish, and it's good enough for company. AJl.boogh it was concocted by an AJtdalusian who lives b1 Seville, it can be made most successfully in this country. OLIVE CHICKEN t slices bacon, cut into crosJwise stripes 2 tablespoons olive oil I tablespoon butter 3 medium onions, peeled and UtiaJy sliced aad separated Into rings 2\2 to S-pound broiler-fryer chicken, cut up. ~<c cup flour % cup dry vermouth or white wine 14 cup water v, pound fresh mushrooms, sliced Salt and pepper 'h teaspoon dried crushed thyme 1'2 tea11poon sugar % cup slict.d pimiento-stuf· fed green olives S egg yolks · 1n a large saucepot or Dutch oven slowly cook the bacon un- til crisp; wilh a slotted spoon remove baCOll a•d drain on P'!per toweling : reserve. To blcoo fat in saucepot add the oil and butter: add onion and cook ~tty. stirring often, until golden -about 10 minutes. Wilh a slotted spoon remove on1011s. .• Coat' chickefl with Bour and brown on both sides in same IJJucepot" over moderate heat, llddJnt more oil i! ntedod: this wlll take 10 to 15 minutes: remove dUcken and drain off !,It. :Redu"" heal I<> low: add Oplons, vermouth, w a t e r ntUJhroom!,· 1 tea.spoon salt, til t8lpoon pepper the thyme ~ 51:Pr; s]!~~ll !9 get up jly1pplliP. lli!Um diick.. to ilu<:<pot. ·'Cover and simmer for 25 fninutes. Slir in the olives and ' idmme:r ID minutes longer - Chicken shOuld be cooked lhrough. With a slotted spoon remove chicken, onion, mushrooms and oliveti to serving dish ; keep warm in a low oven. In a small mixlnc bowl beat eu yolks sliihUy; blend a Ill· ~ of the smalt amount of 11ute in sauce.RO! into the yolks; stir back into saucepot. Cook brieny over low heal. ii:tlrring constantly. u n I i I thickened -do not boil . Add Mlt and pepper to taste. Pou r sauct aver chiclc;en mtxture Sprh1kle with the reserved baeo1. Serve at once. Makes 4 .servings. PILOT ·AOVERTISE'-6 Festive a~eads Spread ~---------------~ Party Butter Churned Spicily You 'll know ;,which side your bre ad is buttered on'' when the spread is spicey. I Buy 2 packs of new MARDI GllAB TIPS, G~RCIAyVEGA I Qieddar cheese rosemary leaves blend well. Cover and I or PHIWES cigars & get$1.00back from Bandwago~ U.S.A. I 1/3 cup horseradish sauce 1 teaspoon -sweet basil refrigeratt. Spread on bread, dressing leaves rolls or crackers. For variety: I I Party butters are specialty spreads which make French bread and rolls taste like gourmet entrees. They draw raves at backyard barbecues. picnics, or even format din· ners. • green onions. thi nly sliced 2 tablespoon. Hnely chopped spread on steak! or chops just Thia affer not nRd " JOU or your family hm l'ldllmed ' ~~~n~0~:~,:::n:liv~nd., __ eo_p-~r.:_b%-'':-'in_,g:_re_di_•n_••_•_nd_cu_b•.:_!~_'.'_'"_•_in_g._M_•k_ .. _ 1 _ 11 _ 31 I ~,."Y,., .. ·,o,_noo•.-,.0,,0"_1.~~~ offer on cigars In the last alx IRDltbl. I blend well . Spread on bread,1-"" ...,.,.w rolls or cra ckers. Makes about I To 1•t yo111 $1,00, wnd 2 V1lue Seals rtmoved from the botloms of 2 paclq of M~RDl GAA.S Tlri ·•· I 2 l/3 cups. · FOR ADVERTISING IN THE "'°"'"""'''""'"'"'"'"dGARCIAyVEGAorPHlliiESdp"- PARTY BUTI'ER: Simple to make, party bul· ters can be prepared ahead and chilled until serving time. 1 _ ........ P.O. Ill 2UO, ,_lflil, •• tll22 NS83000 I BWE HERB I cup buti.r, sollened W E E K E N D E R I -1" I 4 ounces blue cheese [ ~ I PARTY BU'JTER: CHEDDAR t ~~!~-· fine ly chopped PHONE 642-4321 •• ~ cup butter. softened L. _. ...... 11 ........... -.-,.llllilf-~ll ....... , .. _ ............ -....-... .... 2 cups (8 ounces) shredded 1 teaspoon cr us hed --------------~-- ' • Sigman' s Hickory Smoked • Luer's Iowa Farms •Dubuque Miss Iowa 1-lh. Pkg ••••••• ." •• · Center Cut Rib-From Tender And Meaty Eastern Grain-Fed Yong Porkers lb. ~!~~. L"~Yc!~ge !:;: 29° !!.~1~ausage1~~· 39° Dlh•a• Po'rk Saup ?:-491 Me.Coy's 811f 81c1n •:~ &to Smokia Links := 1~; 19• Wiison's B1e:1n ~.'; ~-:; 191 81n11111 Sauur1 ~::;-'::-99C psoar Mayer 81e:1n .fi! :.,~lit ltallan Sa11s111 ~:~~·. •;:-99c Dano la Slic1d Ham ~'"t S3o Fresh Fryer Thighs : ~~.\:1: ... 59i Large Pork Chops ~~.~: i~ • Center Pork Chops Fresh Pork Roast l~~ ~~ Pork Spareribs c:::: s¥. ... 69' '" 891 ... 591 Sl1rlinr Franks "1•1n1 !t:: Sic Sandwich Beef ~·'.~: ~::: 59c Farm1r John Wlentrs ~~:: 681: Fish 'n Chips ';~:,:;.~ • :1':: Sic AU Bttf Franks ~::::;1 ~: 691: Solt Fillets c·~~1:.~;:·:• ••· lie Oscar May1r ~.:.~;;; ;;~: 15c Jum bo Fish Sticks ,;-:,'; 1;·:~~· 99c l•o's Sliced Stet c',!:'I'' !::: 35; Shrimp Putts ~~·;;·~:;-:;,:. '::-51c Fresh Fryer Breasts ·~~;" ... 691 loin C•• ... 6f Leo 's Smoktd Turkey !.":: 35c Fish 'n Ch11s1 Sticks ,:".is '~~·lie l.e111 ~(~:::.~· !;.~: •se Deviled Crab 1';!~;.:~::1 ~t;: 611 Ln1s Chicken °i,~:r,t !:: 450 Van d1 ka11p Halibut ~:.;: lie Fresh Fryer Wings"·~·~ f0c1 ,.. 291 1fresh lamb Chops ~:::-r " 991 lamb Rib Chops ~;r.;.~~ . 1• s 1 u Fresh Pork Steaks ~~ · 1• 691 L11c1l111 M11t ~~':'1 :;-311 Go1r1111t S•rfniJI :.! $1.11 -W.., an .. , ., JI Mnl 1°'9111. IW FlltlnlC, Pitlft & "91tt, $tbf lid, a. IMt' /JiltOl/llf PritU DISCOUNT PRICES ON HEAL TH g BEAUTY AIDS RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT From G~lette-Anti· 4-oz. 68C Perspirant-Ch::eck:;:.s.::W•::'':;;;"~' -...:':::;'":.... HEAD & SHOULDERS t alion Sh1111poo--<01 5•tL $149 Cltaner Hair & :::Sc>:::ilP:---..;•;;;iie:.... NYQUIL COLD MEDICINE froot Vick"~elieves & 1 • 1 _o 11 L $118 Cod Symptoots""fo""r "'Ill""~':....--=:.... TWICE ~ NICE SHAMPOO For Spirklin2 Hair 3Vr·ei. Jlc And Cfeaner Scalp slzt Pers111na lnfec. llatles J':.:, :.•:.; 7 4t Colgate 100 Mouthwash .!:',~ 'O.t .92' Pal•liu Rapid Shave ~~:!~ 1:1~:· 99' Pepsotlen Toothpaste ,:1,,\": ~~;·; 73' Milk Of Magnesia 'i::~i:t:,~t 1 !~t .. 84' Hal Karate Shave Lotion t::· $ ps laada Taltlets ,,!m,~~· .. ~:'l1c. •• '\~ s11• hn Gay Olntmtnt ~::!. ~!~ 1~~~:1• 81' · Dristan Nasal Mist ~';1,~~!~1 !:i1'," '1'1 Yllll•u'i·L n .. r.i111-s1r1n•1• '•fr! ,~,. 63, , HI fOflll~li w11• Gtr11i. lll"e" '' at Hyper Pho1e Skin Cleaner ";~':" :;::· s p• · POPULAR CIGARETIES· 11lu1 '" DISCOUNT HOUSEHOLD Trash Bags ,;, .. , '"'t ""';c •••. 511M Ha!!dy &SoUselulToo! et II iJ' Purr Mini Bits .~ •·;·;:· 12; Mr. Clean Cleaner ... 1 ·::,":: .... 66; Personal Size Ivory ~::; 30' DISCOUNT BAKING NEEDS Gold Medal Flour 5 .,. ... 60' Kitchen Craft Flour 5 "'· ... 57; Crisco Shortening 3 .... .. . 95; Biscuit Mix Mrs. Wri&;llt's ..... 391 M~1t!·P11rpose ... BANANA-CHERRY I ~ 2 ~~!:~ ~K· "-' ~A Buu1;1u1 And R11. 99c ,,,,,. Delicious Baked Sl.21 Cake. um-01 Good Butter & Egg Bread ~'::.~t·:;· 331 Coffee Cake ~;~:::.'.'.:~g::., ··~ 391 Bear Claws ,,~.:·~"~p~k• .... 39; English Muffins w~;~;. :;~ 331 ' BEER BROWN DERBY-IT'S LIGHT! '- • -· Stot.k up now on this areal buy! • • 6 12·tL ti RS PEANUT BUTIER . Real Roast Creamy Or Chunky ·lb.$ 29 CANADIAN JAM Empress Pure Assorted . "True Old Fashioned" ·lb.$ 49 ANANAS FANCY QUALITY ~;· · :·_ . ; CABANAS lb. "' lOW l/IClf/llT IRICE! MUMS REAL GIFT QUALITY c!::':~d $199 Y1rl1ll11 EACH l·IMCH POTS "FllUH CHRISTMAS TRiii" Wiii it Arrl•inc St1n At S1f1we7! ~aablit1t Sutch 'in•s An• Ooucl11 fifs! flt .l111rt14 Sires. A•1naM1 At Most Salt•lf Storts. ' Avocados t1r11 Size C1lif«ri1 Nutritious I Oelidous Crisp Canots Yell ow Onions U.S. No. I 3 ·.11. -rr11h D•ily! ••c ,.,.. U.S N• I 3 ·"· ._ Quality ••r • .,. 0 J I s..reway Brand 'A·111. 77' rGllfl U Cl Rkh In Vitamin C! ilttt11t1r C I C I '"I' T•"'" Slliks 22' ' •P e .,, V1ry Stitt! Quality •• ,. Pl I ltrp Rlpt HIWalian •••I• 491 neapp I Tasty tblvts (eadl 29cl •••k G C bb "" HHdl .. reen a age Cfisp..Lcc.a1 G1own 1-. H d L ttu o ..... 6'"-''"h 22' II I Cl And Well·lrimme~1 •••h Grapefruit ''.bi '"-L".I' SI!• 8 .,.. 19, SOl1d-Hetvy •1lh JU!CI ••r ' • 7 PILOT-ADVERTISER N Wrdnesdi1.y, D«ember 2, 1970 Wtdnesdq, DKembtr 2, 1970 DAILY PILOT 43 ··R-oman-ce C·lams Up Over Plate of Spa_ghetti ~ r By JOHNA BUNN guy that every morning came American wife or ooe of the "Sul he said, 'This isn't "He wrote the whole lhing nis, he would e11l up the being the kind or lhlng where the flowers, every night the young Italian officials at the very good. You've got to ad-out and I must say it was a lot. Be.verly llllls llotel to see U l a guy pulls the chair out, not .NEW YORK-"Let me tell phone calls asking 'What time Embassy and said, 'What is mil it.' So I went to Monaco's. more garlicky, a lot more tas-was really playtng teMls. And because he wants to, but you bow 1 got my recipe for shall l pick you up.' He v.·ould your recipe for clam sauce'?' a channing Uttle grocery store ty than the one I'd had before that's all I needed? Anyway. 1 becanue Mama taught him Italian clam sauce," Celeste arrive and 1·1 I was ll··e ll ded d II b l I S M · a .... , d I d. · 1 "·I bo II d Ilk I II k' " th l I' t llolm said, relaxed in the mlnules !ale, he would ,,·y soun so u , u on anta on1ca uvu evar -t wa s 1v1ne. 1• y y rea y o e ta an coo 1ng, a years ago, m no very followed her instructions. So I and most of the patrons of friend came to dinner aod he -She.said. 1ood of those manners. I wo~Id comfortable, huge living room 'I'm leavi!ig.' Bang ! fixed the clam sauce and ii tdonaco's know each other. I said, "Aty God, who made Celeste has interesting feel· like to feel the Impulse behind of her west side duplex "Anyway, I asked him to was very dull. He took one asked the guy behind the this?' and 1 said 'l did.' And ings about manners in it. l don 't care just for overlooking Central Park. spaghetti dinner. He said, bite of the sauce and said. coonter 'How do you make he said. 'Well, you 've learned general : •·The kids today are gestures. ''I was dating an Italian, 'Who's cooking?' 'TI1is is not for eating. Put on clam sauce?' He said, 'Do you something. talking aJ>out love, Jove, love. "When the kids talk about that's something that should "I said '1 am' and he said your coat, we're going out.' really want to know?' He pull-"ln the meantime, I'd learn-The grea~est example there is good .manners being so awful, Mppen to every girl once ! He 'ha.' l knew what he liked "And I said, 'No, we're not. ed off a piece or butcher-ed a l.J1tle something' about consideration of other people. I think this is I a i nt I y wu perfectly charming, but best of all was spaghelli with l'm too angry. I think thars paper and gave me lhe exact him. For ~ample, 1 learned That's all manners are. Now, ridiculous. Because, they're so overwhelmlng! The kind of . clam sauce so I called the rude. recipe-. -whenever I -was-playing ten· if people talk about manners the ones who are preaching ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--'~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ·- EVERY CUT OF SAFEWAY BEEF IS USDA CHOICE USDA Choice Beef Aged and Trimmed I=-.. $13'1 1b. I USDA Choice Beef Flavorful Blade Cuts, Ideal To Pot Roast, Debcious Eating! lb. Swiss Steaks i=:-e~~ ... 691 Boneless Steaks F:O..~!S: "' 981 Sirloin Tip Steak ~~c.:,, 1• $1 1 ' Top Sirloin Steaks -Cols n. $1" Filet Mignon f=l~ ... $23 ' Beef Cross Ribs ~M':"~ 1• 69c Beef Rump Roast ~A ~z IL a9c O.Bone Roasts n:;itc=~" 1• 691 Boneless Boneless R Sts USOA Ch>"8 lltol 881 oa Rolled & Tied Chuc' l'- Roasts 11o""" .. '""' eat 99c USDA Choice B~I I•. 1 COLA CUGMONT • 16-oz. Btls. OG!STMAS- WUE ANDREWS •• sl: ... dlldiln ... MEAT PIES 1boo1 """&-T""" 11111. Clic:llt • TUiiey •....... p11k.a1• -FROZEN 'FOODS--- "" y .............. ,...,. .... , .......... ., ····-..... I Bel-air Cut Corn ~~::; l~c I Bel-air Waffles =~~~~~. 12c fl Orange Juice ~~~r:: 17c ·tcream Pies ~~~~~z. 27c 1crCRlAM-. ·Bon Bons .. :.·•Ste • UMILTON B~CH Can Opener • C!lsp Modem Style lltil sa•• • l'olitive Dtep Holll•J _ Cutting Ed~e Giil uch l!leclllc Scissors \4.rn • DISHWASHER Detergent For All Automatic 35·ouno1 C Cascade·Reco-nded 59 Oishw2shers.. p1,k111 Guaranteed Too! EGGS MEDIUM SIZE-GRADE 'AA' • C.-11 tt. Cloi>-fn ffab RovwTool lJlp Sin ... • i:m ........ 5k l-41111 carton C SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS! rric:es Ofrctm II lJClllSld S.fmy Dlscab Old Calhoun Bourbon r::;1 :::'. sur' Stanton's Gin °4~~="' :::'. s3 19 Kavlana Vodka F~~;! ::~ s319 Bowlilg Green Bo1rbon ':ir." s3" Old Calhoun Bourbon r~ '"" s529 Stanto.'S Gi'n msrnled From,,.;, s4is A Perfect Gin for Yau! Q11rt Kavl11a Vodka O::~ .. :;~. '4'' DISCOUNT FRUITS & JUICES Apple JDl'ce T""' H-•Squee..i "•L 441 . from TrtH11pe Applts 111• Grapefruit Juice T•;::,-• '!::' 52' Onnrr,e Ju1'ce Tr ..... et Nab.nt 4l•L 46' 6 Rleh In Y'ittmrn Cl e11 lalani Driak ~-=~:.. •::.• 2g. V.S Vegetable Cocktail '!:: 41' Cling Peaches 'rl:'= •::: 27~ Pear Halves T:,~~~ 1:;-.• 351 BATHROOM TISSUE • Roya!MI """lot Wlito IOI cam 2-nn •••t c . Skippy Dog Food •:;-:· 15' i Nestle's Quik ~~~:~· ~!~ 83' Apple Sauce er~':::S:~ ~:: W Fa bric Softener :~;... 69# Soda Crackers 29• DISCOUNT DELICATESSEN So1r Half & Half ''"'"" ••• 39' OuolHy .... Cottage Cheese """• ,, 33' Clutlll1 •••• l1cene Onage Jaice QI, 49• 111. Mrs. Wright's Biscuits ..... a• ... {Jf/l idM jiTlln SqfetMy ..... ---··-" ___ ..... __ ____ __,..,_, .. ...................... -......,.,,_ ... __ _ ....,........, __ GRADE "AA" BUnER LUCERNE COLDBROOK MARGARINE Shady l.ane- Chumed from Fresh Cream. t ·lb, Ctn, 82° EGGNOG To Brighten Your Holiday (Hatt Gal. 97c) Quart Ctn. 49 ldealFor C Spreading 01 Cooking ~ l·lb. Ctn. 20~, t 1000 Bayside Or., NeffpOrt Beach • 24 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. Laguna • 636 N. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach • 801 El Camino Real San Clemente • Santa Ana Freeway at La Paz, Mission Viejo • Wilson & Fairview, Costa Mesa • HOl Pacttic Coast Hwy. at Bolsa Dr. belna abnplt and open with e11ch other which ls what man- nen are abollt. It is put1lng yQIP'aelf In the other person's pla«," she added. .. She wu asked for IOllle r_ecfpes. "1 made up a recipe •last night becau.se l'v'e been on a welght·watchtr for 12 weeks and I've lost 12 pounds. I &tUI have about three or more to go. The whole thing about their diet is you actually weigh your food : you have Z ounces ror breakfast, 4 ounces for lWlCh and 6 for dinner. I'm talkln1 about major protein. "Last night we had aome brolled chicken and t didn't have any white wlne iO I used brandy. and aoaked the tar- ragon in that for a whHe. I US· ed dried tarragon, alnce I don't happen to have. any fresh t.arragon here. When rm on the coast, if I'm ever there for any length of Ume, I buy the little pots of herbs and set them out." "I'm a subtle, but a good cook. I really enjoy it. I come home from the studio at a quarter lo eight al night, ant.I J've been up since 5:45 1.m. On my way home from work I pick up my stuff for dinner and prepare it at 9 p.m. Everyone says, 'Isn't that ex- hausting ?' And I say 'not at all. This · is the most restful thing I can do !" SAIMON STEAKS WITif "SOUR CREAM" D~ING For tbt dressing: •;, pound pot cheese 213 tablesj)OOOs buttermilk I Y.i teaspoons snipped frtsh dill (or pinch dried herb), optional Combine all ingredients In a blender, mix until smooth. ('hill until ready to use. Makes 4 generous servings. For the salmon 1tu1i1: I pat butter 'h yellow onion . peeled, thin· ly sliced 2 salmon steaks cut 1h:-t.nch thick tfresh preferably) Juice of lemon Put butter in bottom of glass (or ceramic} baking dish. Place in oven f375 de~ F. until butter melts). Scatter half or thinly sliced onion in bottom of pan to form "plank" for the steaks. Place steaks on onion rings, lop w1th remaining onions : squeeze lemon juice over the whole thing. Bake in 375 degrees F. oven about 10 minutes (or until fish begins to flake when touched with a fork.) Serve alone or with a dollop of "sour-cream'' dress- ing. Serves 2. CELESTIAL CHICKEN 2 teaspooM snipped f~sh tarragon (or 1h teaJpoon dMed) 3 tablespoons Brandy (or white wine, or w I n e vinegar) Ch1cken stock ( made with I packet chicken broth mix, 2 tablespoons onion flakes. I cup waler, in: teaspoon rtne herbs cooked I n saucepan and reduced tn volume by hall) Two boneless c h i c k e n breasts. each weighing aboul 4-6 ounces each Salt. freshly ground pepper to taste Snipped fresh parsley, op-- tlona l Soak fresh (o r dried tar- ragon) in brandy (or wllite wine or wine vinegar } overnight; drain dry ; reserve tarragon. Line broiler pan (or baking dish) with aluminum foll. Place boneless chicken In pan; sprinkle with chicke·n slack to moisten and brandy- Oavored tarragon. Broil 3-inches from heat un- til chicken begins to brown (no extra fat needed); turn to brown on 0U1er side. Serve alone or with Celeste's "sour c~am" dressing or garnished wlth fresh minced panley. Serve hot with g r e e n vegetable (broccoli, steamed. Chlnese or Savoy cabbage); or' cold as lunch.eon dish with thlck sllces be e f steak tomatoes marinated w I t h dressing made with minccll dill. parsley, chlvea, a squeeze of fresh lemon. mustard (powdered or Dijon), and fr!.Shly ground pepper. Ketpt 2 welaht--watchers very happy. Hungry Sailors Lasl ye ar, Uncle Sim's sailor• con1umed 2.576 mile~ of hot doss and 25,524 tons of boe'- Each man drinks a n iaveragt of &al cups of coffee' and l,000 glasses of milk per year, says the National Llw Sl<l<k IJld llleal Bolrd. • ' '· I GAILY PILOT -7163 £qA6.ei3-8. t Gtve baby a gift that will be , treasured now and always! EASY len·to-inch c r o s s · stitc h and other s i m p 1 e stitches make · this charming picture and prayer a joy to ,.. efnbroider. Pattern 7 1 6 3 : tra.nsfer 16 x'!91):''. FIFTY CENTS for each pal· tern -add %5 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling: otherwise third-class delivery will take three weeks or more. Send to Alice Brooks. the Daily Pilot. 105, Needlecraft Dept., Box 163. Old Olelsea Station. New York. N.Y. 10011. Print Name. Address, Zip, P a l t e r n Number. NEW 1111 Nee d I e c r a fl CataloJ -more instant fashions, knits, crochet s, quill£, embroidery, gilts. 3 lree patterns. 50 cents. NEW Complelt Instant Gift Co::k -over 100 gifts for all occasions, ages. Crochet, tie dye, paint, decoupage, knit, sew, quilt -more. $1. Co~piele Afghan Book - fashions. pillows. gifts, more! Sl. '"II Jiffy Rugs" Book. 50 cents. "51 Instant Gifts" Book. 50 cents. Book of 1% Prize Afghans. 50 cents. Quilt Book 1 -16 patterns. 50 cents. P.t~m QuiJt Book % -pat· terns for 12 unique quilts. 50 cents. Book 3. "Quilts fo r Today11· ;lJviDg." 15 patterns. 50 cents. T-omatoes Brighten Chicken The more substantial meals of the season needn 't take hours to prepare. By using convenience foods to help you out, bright and tasty dishes like Country Chicken Skillet -almost prepare themselves. Rosy 'n rich condensed tomato soup. for instance, makes quick work of the sauce preparation. and by using. frozen okra and succotash you eliminate the tim~nsuming job " · of preparing I h e vegetables. All you do is brown chicken parts in bacon drippings and add a bil of onion and garlic r~ zip. Then pour on the dou· ble I.hick, perfectly seasoned coodensed tomato soup and simmer. For your fmal step. add the still froien vegetables and cook until tender. For .a true famiJy.Jeasin ' meal accompany your Country Chicken Skillet with sesame seed -topped refrigerator bi3cuJls and baked apples. COUNTRY CHICKEN SKJLLh'l' 2 slices bacon 2 pounOs chicken pa0rts 1~ C\lp sliced onion l medium clove garlic, .... mi.need l can ( 1 OJ/t ount-es) conden· aed tomato soup ti) cup wa\er 1 teaapoon Worcestershir<! ~ teupoon salt Dash peppe'r- 1 packq:e (10 ounces) froi:en okra · pacbge (10 ounces) frozen Ouccotalll Aucepan, cook bacon un· lip; remove and crumble. off 111 but 2 tablespoons dri~ Brot11n chicken and •ook MiOn wlth.Jarlic tn drip· pings until tender. , Stlr in soup, water . Worcestershire, salt.. and pep- per. Cover: cook over low heet 16 -Add vegeiabl.,. -:Cook 30 minutes more or unUI ."tender, stirring vegetables Into ~ .. uct. Garnish with bacon. Meke1 l aervlnp. ~ ---r Old-time (ooks Put Heart-and-star • Raisin Bread : • " Old-time coobi all over the rrom Mississippi and other ahqninµm muffin pans or in country had a f;t.sci(lating ar· southern sta~s. , Lhe reproquct.ions of the heart-. rar of pans in which to bake Fortunately these pans are . and·star _pattern iron muffin· the ir hot breads. stlU reproduced, ready .to pan skl1iets decorate klk:hms and to go 1n· • •• . . · ParticuJarly .atttacUve were to the oven holding delicious Either-way 1t 15 baked, Uus tilt black iron pans 1n lhe batters or dou&M. hot bread tastes good. Its tex- . heart·and-sta.r .~ttern rrvm . The. foliOwi.ng recipe for lure is -an intere.sting cross PeMsylvania Dutch 1COUil;lrY ~ • Bdcuh-Muffiru: was between a biscuit and a muf· and those in rosette pattern des ... to.11't used in modern fin, hence its name. ' . •· ., . . FRESH GROUND PIC·NIC BEEF FAMIL Y PACK FRE SH POR K LB. RAISIN BISCUIT MVFFINS 1113 cup slfLed regular Clour. 2 teaspoons baking powder. ~ teaspoon salt 'I• cup firmly packed light brown sugar 14 teaspoon cinnamon ~ cup sour cream , 1'f.1.cup milk 2·tat1JespooRB butter, melted ROAST , POR K LOI N in cup seedless raisins On waxpaper sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. Into a medium mixing bowl turn Ute brown sugar, cinnamon, sour cream. milk, melted butter and r@isins ; stir Wltil sugar C!issolves. Add sifted nour mixture ; sUr until moistened. Spoon in- , to well-buttered muffin pans (14~ by t by 2 Inches) at 375 (VJ cup capacity), Bake In a degreei !Qr. 20 to 25 minutes. hot (400 degrees) oven until The reCtP' may also be baked cake tester inserted in center , in tbe mWJ abe heart-and-star comes out dean -20 to J)llltem Iroritlron muffin.skillet 25 mlnutu Serve at once. (fby 6 by ~ inch) a\ 37$ de- Mekea about 10 muffins. . ~ f!ll;:l!I to 25 millutes; If Note; This ...clpt may:be , lhif ~r muffin'skillet. Is baked In e large hearl..nci-uad, ;jnfd doagh level with 1t1r pattern irOn muffin..skDlet top of pans. PORtC.~ARE C·HOPS RIBS COUNTRY STYLf -GM! lB. Loi.n Pork Chops -, ............. ~.751 Pork Cutlets........... ..98l Pork Tenderloin ..... . .. ..... ,;1°1 Salmon Roast ... ..,."'·· ............ sF', Pork Spareribs-<•..... . .. .i..49l Blade Pork Steak...... .._ .. :6S l Sliced Bacon .... .,, ...................... 65 ~ Red Snapper ..... , .................... 731 leg of Piilc ........... -................ 59~ Pork Bun Roast-. ........... , .... 591 iCorned Beet--·°"''"····-"931 Kippered Salmon ............... 515' Fresh Side Pork ,,....... . ..... $ft Fresh Pork liver ....................... ~ Beef linkies ""'"'"·· . .. ...... ~291 Fish~ticks..........., ................... 371 NESTLES t UCAR o r JANET LE E REISCHMANN'S \~"~ QUIK LARGE SOFT OLEO EGGS I CHOCOlA Tt OR STRA'NBf:RRY 2·8oz. TU BS 2t8. TIN GRADE A-A ~ ·~·~· i 111 '4 9 COFFEE ......... 89 .......... · ........ 2 .kM>nsooi's k:leor • 4 9 FLOOR WAX.--...................... M. 1 ~·~uew 1 BATH CLEANER .................. ,,~7 6i Rel""old\ FOIL WRAP,,,,, .... ... . ..... 29 1 Albe<t\Ol'I~ 5 i DETERGENT°""'-····..................... 3 LARGE ASSORTED ~. DANISH SWEET ROLLS WHITE FARM STYLE 5 /$1 "BREAD q • ·LOAF Fudge Brownies_ -61 Mullins :;,:: .... 6/59 1 ff en<h Rolls ~:'.". .... 31 Fruit Cake ;::::"_..' I" ~ ~ l l ! CATFOOD-.... :..... .... '"'".J Si Sol.ct Tobleti 77i DETERGENT._ ......................... .... ~~ MARGARINE ........ .." 45i Solo JOO (OUQI .PLASTIC CUPL ............ ,.,65 1 S*a kwre 0.-ied INSTANT COFFEE ................ 219 . BEER • Wlt-..JE • LIQUOR SAVE 10¢ ~OLYMPIA BEE R 6/120<. N/R BOnLES )19 SAYE 104 HAMM'S BEER 6/12oz· 119 CANS e . . SAYE 16¢ BURGERMEISTER 6116o"l 33 CANS e .COLD DUCK """---.............. >'!" BOURBON ::::..'.~'.'.::". .. -.•.... _ .. _ ......... • 11 " TOM & JERRY BATTER ~:::' .. 791 CANA.DIAN WHISKY :'::. ... ,.•511 &>,,.,.. WHITE KING ' "O" DETER· 591 WATER 59i GENT-OT. . SOFT. GT. HI-HO BISCUITS ALBERTSON'S ANTHONY SUNSHINE 4 5 i PILLSBURY 9 i All PURPOSE 46 i 12·0Z. PKG. 2 5l CRACKERS l8 OR BAllARD DETERGENT 3~8. VolOSTACCIOll Corona del Mar-3049 Coast Hwy. Fountain Valley -16042 Magnolia Laguna Bead! -700 So • ., Coast Hwy. • ORANGES 0'~ O!OICEHEW CROP ' CAIJFORNIA NAVELS 10: * ::;~· 3.69 * IX· IAl!GESUNXIST 6 100 · NAVELS.... ... .... NEWCROP 8 I! 88 ! NAVELS.......... .Ac GRAPEFRUR SWEET JUICY 10 100 ·· ' PINK or WHITE !or · ' EXll!.A tARGE 6 100 ) PI NK or W HITE ... •M . t "'"'""""' 8 ta. 59! ~~. J W HITES-............... "'" I TANGERINES OR TANGELOS 2 18S.29l ' LIMES l LEMONS I JUICE ' , ' '"'" 3' fR'5H 3 /29' TROPICAN• 69 ' JUICY " SUN ' P.Ul!EfRESH ., EA KIST , 100% ORANGE 1/2 GAl. FROZEN FOODS HOT DOGS ARMOUR .a 59~~G. MAMA DE LLA Pim 1Bo" 99 1 1Bo" 119 CHEESE PfPf>fRONI SLICED CHEESE~::".:-,79 1 HAM or BEEF =:!'::::" ..... 65 1 ·FRANK S ~.:.:.~ ............ 784 CHEESE =~~'. ...... •• 991 DELICATESSEN ICE CREAM : ALBERTSON'S· · RE AL ICE CR,EAM 19 ~ 1/2 GAL. ROUNDS. Cool Whip !"7,~.37.~.·--·'-·Sll . ·v bl .... .,. •• ~.... "'· egelo es '-··-············'°"•3,., Bon Bans c-...""•-·······-SS! ol . ,....,,,,..,,~ .... D e Ju1Ces--oft .. • .. -···~23~ N"bl I °""'"""'--36' I e S "'~!>out .......... _. JOw. ., B c..-G;o..i Skid eans o....,, .. s.-. ...• ~ ........... -.J7t B 1·"'-"-I rocco l•"-'""•·----.io.. 454, Pea s & Onions a.-""" ····~-lit Ric e c..-G.o..rwi.ot. ':WU.-··-1:aw:. S7t Ve I bl ""·--4"' g e a es -i '°"' ..... -....... :-. v" 31 Convenient Locations to Serve You. Huntington Beach -15511 So. Edwards Huntington Beach -B911 Adams _ ....... .....,,,,.,,.,.,,,.,,,,.,,.._,,,,..-.......,.,.., • .,,.,,.. • .,..,,..,,, ,...,.,.., ,..,.,.....,..,,..,...,....,......,,..,,....,..,.~ .............. ~. 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No Deposit Bottles HORMEL #300 CANS CHILI AND BE·ANS 6~69¢ 39¢ ~!~cADE 59( DISHWASHER • DETI RGENT-Reg. 79c 3S n. Giant Siu ....... . . TOT 'IM . w ....... .,, -t. 1970 DAILY PILOT if> - -~\~Tf FOODS T Du CAll'r IUY ·-USDA CHOICE • • • ·l T-BONE ' l USDA S·TEAK' CHOICE BONELESS 4.9 ' LI. 79 CHOI.CE ' PORTIRHOUSE LI. STEAKS IAR M HICKORY SMOKED BULK BACON BAR M BULK WIENERS .LAUNlll.~­ DmlfH NT KING SIZE COOKIES RIG. JJc PKG. • ''DOUBLE DISCOUNT PLUS'' The ifollOVtlng items ere typlc•I of Every.D•y Low Shelf Prices on which you •ctuelly 11v1 3 w1y1 • FIRST -a.t.10A1N 1~111.u 11aouu.11 LOW IHILI" P111c1 uvn TOU MON•Y. SEOOID -MAHUPACTUllllS' ,.OMOTIOHAL ALLOWANCIS ..... • --... l'ASSID Oft TO YOU TO lllO!JC:I OUll SHILP PllCI I VIM P"'lll•ll, P.WS!!-IL\JI CHI" STAMP---! HO fllllD TO 00 WITMOWT I LUI • CHU' ITAMl"I .~You SAVI AT .......... a.\111.IT. 1un11tNUT COFFEE I " .... 11110. CHAIN STOi i .... ,. BARGAIN BASKET PRICE · iiii iui~.~ ·-I asc 7 iaoii'LrissiiE-I 33, I 27' POTATo CHIPS ·::: I 73c I 49' DIAPERS ••• •• " I s1" I 147 fiAMl'l•f Dl'i"i1Mi DIAPERS •• , 0, ., 89c \ 79' P4Ml'lllS OVlllNHIHT DIAPERS ... ., ,, 89c 79' l'Ull lNA ALA ilA DINHlll CAT FOOD .... ••• / 31c / 4/100 10orii1us1Es 1 6cie 14/1 00 TOOTHPASTE ".~~;•v ! SSC J 59' DOWNEY FLAKIS -King Siu WAFFLES ~~:.·,r:·· 29.¢ SPRINGFIELD ORANGE JUICE • oz. C••• 6/Sl SPRINGPIELD HASH BROWN POT A TOES "'· ..... 29¢ CHUN KING EGG ROLLS •·OZ. .... PK•. 71; PllCIS EFt'ICTIYE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & WIDNQDAY Dec. 3, 4, 5, 6 H:ICU IUIJICT TO ITOCK ON HAND WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUP.ONS + --------------.-~~~~~--~~---------------...-----·------..... 4• ·tw1:Y1 l'ltOJ • .,@I• ~·~·'· • ·: ,_. •'.1 p~ 19!0 ' TURKEYS .. • NGES •IMS "'° iWALNUTS •. . ' : PIY ONIOl!S , NUH APPLU · ·. Fltl'SI! POTATQISv CANNID APl'LISA•IK;l'--tt~ t 'N.ODN " · CONCIN\'ll\TID . OU. .... JUICE •' FIPll. ~~==: =;•urmun CRANtil•Y sAUCE ArPLf'JOICE . • POii RICI UNIT,ID $TATIS DIEPA..,..HT Of' AOl:!CUl T~·· , ......... ,..,.. ,,..,,.,., • Gift Ideas Let our COMPLETE IN· 1 STANT GIF'i' BOOK sol'(e f try~ ~~minute p\-:pro= , bleim for now• and lat&. Over 100 gifts to make for. all occasions, . all agu for family ani;I friends. UDusual gltts to crochet, tie dy,, knit, embroider, sew. p·a int ~ decoupage ideas, p a p i e. r mache, more. , Send ONE DOLLAR for COMPLETE; IN$rANT GJIT B6oK to ·Alice B r o-q k s ; otherwise thii-t:loi:Iass delivery "'ill taJCe three ·weeu hr more, the Dall)" Pilot. ', I 0 ~ • Needlecraft Dept. .• "Box· 16.1. Old Chelsea Station, · New York, ~ Y. 10011. Print Name, Addm1, Zip. . .. NEW 1ntNeedlecraft Catalo& -more 1 Ii s l a n t fashiops ;. knits. c r o c h:e ts:. quilts, eQlbro\dery, :e~ts. 3 fre;e patterns. 50 cents. NE\V complete J11stabt Gift Beok - over 100 gifts for all oetaslons, ages. Crochet. tie dye, paint: decoupage, knit, sew, quilt ...,;. .more. $1. Complete Afgba• Book -· fashions, pillows, gifts, more! $1. "11 Jiffy Rug1" Book. 50 nts. "50 Instant Gifts" Book.5 50 cents. Book of IZ Prize Afcbaas. 50 cents. Quilt Boot 1 -16 patterns. 50 cenls. Museum Quilt Book Z -pattenu for 12 un ique quilts. 'IO cents. Book 3. Beans Have New Taste ! • ! . I .. . ,1 ' .. .. .. ..... ~ . BANA~· ·,. <001!.o~;li1 .... · ~~~TRAI'.·· .. -~,~ >' i , ... ' • 'i .rn&1•mDIES ~:;~ . 291 f\rl\JtnKftlt.I I.OZ. IAG "',~PEFRUIT ~f. -.4~1 00 'PAPi Y AS ~2ri.l:~N li 100 PERSIMMONS , Io:. CELUIY LAAGE. ~AU<S 19~ ~ BROWN ONIONS l,:. PINEAPPLE· ~~ 49:. ·ilJLK Russns .Jt..\~ 12:. 'NAVR dRANGES •g-M· 911 ·APP'. LES REO DELICIOUS ·197.1 I O·LB. 'llAG ·RU$Sn5 2•-u. •AG 971 . ... ·---···· -. T•, ' • 'I . '< f. 1 • ' M:lt..Cefl:AJl!tll • PO'R'Ol"!l FlSTtETH J8C" 71 1 ' . PIEGULAR 'sru: • DEH'Mll: CU:.USEJI 7·11 'ltLEEllTI · • ) iot871 ' /l'IAIR rot W£N , , ... ~ ... · l~ """'r.!: ,.,., ; • .... •lJP•':-lfOIVf I, I 0-. . ,,....... B.UMffi}'EGJ.·C:~·· 10'. RAD1SHES 0~m:.r I 0' ,. CABBAGE .igt-b"~~~~N 7i. (AJHIOTS 1-u.cq.~01)G . 1;2' ARTICHOKES ~~'f 19!.· · . FRE$H1 COR~ · :. , . . . \ q:. , GiW\'; IN-IHILL MUii 3 I ~ •· • B«AZILS • AlaQIDS ~ •.lltB~!,:,i!~NUTS • .',,:,_ • }Ulg() ..,. 'u; 1 WAI.MIT! · . , ·Fresh' Cut CAl!'fATIONS ···~ ~ l'ltlCt ~ ' I . ~t-U.PAC<AQ£•llt00Uft~u'38' ~FLEISlllllll'S, Jlf1i BOllDl:trS • 1-1.11. ~G. ('8DAllSH ...... llJIURllE · " . ' . .m381 ----------------·----~---C§YiftlliM:S.u'Du'°.ur 99' ---------------------· @J.llitf''·"'-"'0~'. 99' ·-------------~---· " ..... F ,UW.'{ •• 1'\,lli; • I :=. SHOULDOS ~ .. 1 i1 • .. , I SAKl.T ml lllTIC* t -M I.JI .... J, ,,..- --~--..·----·----·-·--- IDNO EJ?E 4~ .cs. TVB!> ,._....~· ~·-~· ·:~mb-&~TA~S . ···"~ ' . . MC:341 .1.0t 871 ' ' • .11.oz, TUBE •iu:a .• Ol':Y . OIL'{ IRECI Ct11Cllltr1ft ' ' . " . _, lt'81 1£TI • 11-0% • l'IWIEH 201 . • HA~ l~J(Q , )at, - ~:==:ii~~"' i1« CH!Ppµ> jie .,! .. .' ~-: ~-"'"'""";....... . • l:.OZ. PIO. · . . ........ 38C .32' ~ BIADSEY£ •.M)%. • f!ICIEN· "'!l J f . ~aww " .38(.~ . ' . ' lll'MI Hn • WiSCORSIN ao:ut . , MILDVACHEDDAR . 9.5~ . . . GIANT 31 ~.OZ. IOSc .. , \ IVORY RAIOI· SOMESTORIS OiARG£.J5'c 82' GIANT 31~~oz. * IVORY·SNOW · 82' -----..----\----.:.. ·~~LUXTIU • UQUID · DnDGINT SOME STORES CHARGE'8< 32' <..;;;;;.!, _____________ , 17-0UNCE Pl..ASTIC O£CORA.TOR CONTAINER ~-~ 22' SOME STORES CHARGE'1t ~..;;;;;__ ______________ _ ' -----··--~---------------~---~~-~~~=-- • . . ' t·~~:· I~ QUAi._iJ• BAKtPY .\T l('W Dl~(QdNT PP· ... ~'-~ ""'"~ 1-,_!IJ.\!' ... ~. • f( SlllEPllllDll lllfAll •Wlllllllll"::· :-;i . ~.m .• ~.ui·llr.a.Oft . ~· • SOOJl!OOUGR•3&GVAUJ1; 48if ..• lt.1111 llTI •SU. ' EllCUSll 111111111$ &•." ~ ~· FRUIT C~ uo v.u. 3" ~ • "'"lllll• • o.JNCH 79• JllllC( Pt: "" v.wn: ' w us1" .. I . J. -. ·*••e a; .. .,. ,i,: 0 \Vtdrwsd11, Df«ml>tf 2, i~,~ .. '.-!. .CUfl-V .t.~yr g •• • " . . .. .. . .. =~:.:c..::...:.;i,;............-.,--, ' ..'. <-tijotl!!'!"""'!~~~~~~ ...... ....,....,.-~:'"::"~~~~::::::--'!""'::""-..,..-.=-" ...... '""':"'"".""---~~ ....... ....,-----·.;;.·...,.; ....... """!".;;...-....,1 s~,in~!~:Gc>~ ~ z . . r - • . , •• ns .... ' ' J . *T*I .......... ,~ 111 lilllt<INI ~ 1\e.fic ... .;...dbl -~ff llool 1nd """"" .... ~.·~--~· .,.,·, ,,.I ~11~:<1;..!t.•• ]',';:;.,.,.~,-, ':. .~ ;. '! ~ .,::,T• ,·· i~~/'.1 ' . . . . _, ·• . ~ c:.AaT1U!CZ ·fllJCQ •• ·aa ·. . .. A.,ast~LE . ' U!': 1 a . . r,, .... ~ .;;,;,.._: '"' ... -• ·t _ . ..::· \ 1"'., "'~.. ..·.·~!· . . . .. ,, ~--~~...-------------. . ' . . . ' • !. .. •!<'!. J'lll' ....... ,_.,,,. "]'11 CLU~SIL ·. ,J.31 . Wlrii son wi .. w-1" • . " • ' . . ~ '· '-~-·. ' ,' -s . ,~ •. 1 JIDE·-....... , . . DASH -~MldGlllT ·' . ' . c ,-ri 1 ' .. f ) I ~l 1 ,l'j ' I t " • • -WHITE":'iga .soiP . ' --------"!'9-~ .. ":'" .. . . . GWIT SIZE · 4&00NGE BOX SOM!: STilMS CHARGE JiC -----------------~KING SIZE'JOX ., DRIVErB:i DETUIEIT 'iilii" ·-' LB;: ' . II sOM£' srtlll -: ·• CHMG(J.JI· . ~. _, ="'---~-;.... 7' ' ~--~ {" @'Di':"iiUdhrrap ' ~.48~ ·; -------------------. UOUllGE 8Wf!;.s!ZE ' :AJU;--DITUtur ~· ~~st ·< • - • • - .. 1.s! I~ ,,~ • .,~ I 1 JI At L' ' " ,11 l'j ' I~ i ~' lit• IONG SIZE ' l4-0UllCE BOX BOLD DITlllOIHT 124 -----·--~------------8.(-0\JNCE BOX Fi'il ~ DlmlllNT SOME STORES • ~ CHAAGE~ 77• ·-----·-----12-0UNCE llOTT1.E REGULAR. SIZE ·JOY--· LIQUID DlllllCllNT SOMESTOR!S .32' ·CHARGE.at ., . . NEW• NO>TAIL• NO SH£U. ' MRS. FRIDAY'S • 14.0Z. PA.CV.Gt: J 1,' ROUND BRUDED SHRIMP ... HEW • l·O'Z. PA CV.GE • STUrff.D • PEftCH Wl'l'H'VCGETABU:S • COD wrTK lUCE AMD1&HR!MP • COO WITH SPINA.CK 654 RUPERT'S MINI-FILLETS F111:SH f'ROZtN • CtNTOI CUT ·~ SWOROf!SH STEAKS ll \ . QUICK MIAL JAVOllTU "' mmn:am • wKoLE DEUCIOUS kOT OR COLD BARBECUED CHICIEI • • 68' ., ' mean nm1• eoow> 79;, HtAT A."1D EAT MEAT LOAF . !!!!. "t'!:..~ ... ~ ~'11l<Vll;,,E PAC< 2'" \!!:::::)'llDI IEUTllE J;H 6.. , I ' < -----------------QUMT llOl1lE 32.0UMCE ~lE WISK .. ·1 U~UID DE ERBEIT 77c SOME STORES CHARGE ]»<f ..... -.· ·....:...:: _______ _ '\ -. ISolh.OZ. JAii. MEAT • MUSRflOOM • PLA!K RAIU SPAGHEnr '184 . SAUCE · 41t · •7 ' • " . .. I t ' ' ' I I j ' I " ·• " ... , ,, . " f --!! ••• • • . '~ .: , I ~ea:f Pie . . Plea ses · Palates . A .d~lcl"'!f'.plo lliat,lhoU)d be belt<r ·""°"11 : 'nESl!~m Flaky J>UlrJ•lor ·-.. lncb pie " "'·cup ,.;p; v,cup~ 1' .... JX>«l.All ~-ieaspooo nutm11 Grated .rind · ol I .lem"1, about J 'ia-JeopoOIL i medlwn; allghUy U1J\l!'f1'lpO pears 2 tablesPo90' butle!': Mi ke up puuy; cat '!n• baJI; refrigerate. In a large ~C bowl allr ,loJether the'SU(ar, flour,' &alt, nulm!J ,and lemon rind ··tet'ai1.te, ' ~ · • "4 .. ~ Roli out haH t11e·r:1rY and lint a &enOtol/s!Y lttred ,._ Inch pie plale itllh' t. jloU qui other half . of · piJtry l>r top dull ood CUI ••.rnll In li.'P111'll the"pean; ',.;t1i\hOll leOIQ>. _,.....,....,..llld,_ struclui:<: ~Ice thin ~ -lhere;lhould bl abool •cups. Add P'"l to "liar 'Jlllluto and ml, n R;. tum Into pasfry-Une4 pie.' p1a1o. liot pesn,wllh°'iller.•Covf wl\11 top· Cl'UI~ • ..-~ anl nuto edges. B&k~ tn 1 p~IAd us.degree ewn, on'rici behrir ~, .unU\ <!1111 .II 'i!'Owned and ·pears ue,)eoder -' about 40 mlrurtes. 5'rve Wll'lft Cll' nibeeL < .. ,- --- I I ' I I • . : . ' I • ~.· " ' • . . ~AI~V PILOT WtdnndlJ, Dectmber 2, 1970 '--"--=-c_;_;_:__ ____ ~ .IXTllA DISCOUNT _J~&1 BIRDSEY~-FROZEN ~-.:<•1 ORANGE ~~·,,i~ AWAKE 1'11 ,.tt\lSI I 11 11111!. C\ f -OZ. 31 C \,,411.'iiiil.,....\ PKG. ' \c.1·~........ IA. • . .. ' ........ . .. . .. . . . . ..... ·-,....._. ........ IONElfSS · CHUCK . ROAST ···~· OllON, "«IUta .... "ICAH 11 .. , CHEESE FOOD •••••• ~°!. . . . f 5 c ,.ICIOUI It~ RICOTIA CHEESE ............ 65• c lb. j BONELESS-TO IROIL I TOP SllLGlll · I STIAK . · 1 I $159 I Ill. . . . ' ... 2701 HARBOR .BLVD., COSTA MESA e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE -• 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA , . • ,. • 5858 WARNER, HUNTINGTON ·BEACH e 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO I --------~----------------------------~---~----~- . -- I • ..,., 1/ ' . .. ; ' Look at El Rancho's bf;r,rgain,_prices! Co11U} in__ loa4 up •••. SaVe! I ' Glitterlnr ceyitals o! nature's aweetenirl From Hawaii•a fields~ ri>ur kitchen, at El Rancho'a low price! ' No on, after-taste when you Ul!e Crisco oil far frying, for ahorteninr, In aalad dreuing, only aatfafactionl Bipel!llbertas • .-.aorichillflavor ••• firm,sweetlChool!e from halves or alicea ill No. 2~ Bize canal SUNSHINE 1 LB. BOX •••••••••••••• Swanson'• famous heat alid eat dinners! Family favorites, frozen ill oerving trays,,, for convenience I , ' ' '· . Cal Fame, All American blend! Each 6 oz. can makea so much flavor, 10 much goodness, ao much savinsal Nib lets Com ........................ 5 1or '1 Chipped Beef ........................... 79¢ Sweet whole kernels, from Green Giant! 12 oz. Save 20c on this Stouffer's treat! 11 oz. pkg. Potato Buds ............... _ ............ 69¢ Sliced Strawbenies ................ 25¢ lnstaut, with real goodness! Betty Crocker. 16 oz. Kern's ri~ berries, frozen. thaw and serve! 10 oz. Sweet Pickles .......................... 43¢ Sara lee Pound Cake ............ ~69¢ Del Monte .•• firm, cria:p ! ••• 12 oz. jar. Serve slices, heaped with berries! Frozen , • 12 oz. Dog Food ................. , ........... 8 "''1 Dr. Reaa~ .• 4 varieties for Fido! ••• No.1 cans. Cat Food .............................. 8,,, '1 Calo , •• choose Kitty'a favorites ••• 6 oz. can& ~i~ SouP. Mix ...................... 33¢ Lipton I ' •. tw n pack • • • makes rreat dips, too! Air Freshener .......................... 49~ \Vizard ••• 9 'oz. , •• make odors vanW!, easily! Nestle's_ M~ls ... _ ................. 25¢ Chocolate,: Buttencotch,;Chocolate Mint •• , 6 oz. Downy Rf nse ............................ 69¢ For !luffy fabrics •• , soft and downy! Qt. ......;U '• . 29' l'larganne ................................ . Blue Bonnet ;. apr_eeda smooth, tastes great! 1 lb. Finish for Dishes ..................... 591! For automatic dishwashers ••• 33 ounce size. ~lad Dressing Mix ................ 59¢ The famous "Hidden Valley Ranch" mix! Reg. 75c . Folge( s Coffee ..... , o~~~rLOI) .... 87 f. Two lb. can , • ,1.73 Three lb. can , , , '2.49 . Produce Specia~! I . . ,Cabbage· Banana Squash· Radishes . . t;een . Onions • . $1l8~ish Onions """-,----11po,.,unmdr11;;~=bunc1'-•Pplicable)------==---~-"'===---' \ - I I \ ' From fresh IJalifonlla kinr aized !mnr cblcbns ... haDd cat , , • (nol sawn) .• , , to afford man n.lllal • ' Rich juicy dark meet,,. from -chuhky Csli!ornlA chickena " •• hand cut to o!fe mare rood eatlql . ' ... Fryer Wings ...... FRESH ...... 291. Chicken Liver .... fER .... 69t. Lots of meaty goodness .,, for soup or fricasee! So many pouibilitiea for dining adventures! T • I ,. R t U.S.Dl. C1lllCE $1 49 r1ang e 1p . oas . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . • • Sirloin cut , , , from better beef! Delicloua-aa a rotiaoerie roaat .•• delightful oven roaat, too I Fresh Beef Brisket ................... ~~ .......... -... --. 9fa Delicious pot roast, add onions, carrots, celery, pincho! bay leav.., aeaaon, oerve with horserldlal& uucel Ground Round ......................... 79f. Sliced Bacon ................... ; ... _,,,,.. Always fresh ••• lean ••• and so versatile I Compare ••• and you'll prefer oar Randi Style! ,,,,, Big, meaty Dungenea craba !rom Icy Alaskan waters ••• 2 to 2~.lba. each ••• somuchsaodnl!as foracrabcocktail ... In lalad •• orcaaserolesl Designed for Gi.,,~ng ! Ha'P'P1/ solutiona to 11our (1ift buying for tlto lwlid4111 aka.tll A Dal.aztJ of appealing gift baakets, beo.utifuU11 packed, modestly priutl. , , fru1' fruil packed to order , , , 8J)irita ;,. tha. ~id411 apirit • , , cmd, of eourn. El Ranclw Gift Certifieo.tel ""' alwa11• welcomed/ Delicatessen Specials Franks ....... 59& Osoar M111er'1 •• , you know the quality! and the value I Choose either all bee! or all meat. Save 20c ! Maybud Cheese ...................... 791! Camembert or Brie ••• gourmet delight! 41'1 oz. Pricea ;,. ef{tet Thur. through Sun., Dec. 3,4, 5,8.No aalu to d<alen. Oper>dailu 9 to 9 ••• Sundau s:so to 6:30 Liquor Specials Save $1 00 El ...... On $5 89 Scotch ~ · • Qmt Thia w~.onl)'I To Induce yon toptaaiuint. ed with El Rancho'a !Scotch , , .. light. fUll bodW ••• boWed ill !Scotland l HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner Ave. & Algonquin St NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Blvd.• 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff VillapCenter) Also conveniently located stores In Arcadia, Pasadena end South Pasttidenl -•. I • I ' I ~ ... --...-----.---"!"'-------------~-----·-·- I I st DAILY PllOT Wedotsd.ly, Dtetmbtr Z, 1970 ~s-azing Br ew ~· I l::1irs -~6 tJest s-5~i ·rit~--- GUESTS WIL L GATHE R Alj.OUND THI S DRAMAT IC DISH DELICIOUS DESSERTS MADE IN MINUTES Versatile Fruit Jelly Offers Elegant Fina le New jellied c r an b er ry· raspberry sauce is helping cooks all over the country to lighten \1-'ork in the dessert department. With frozen or instant pud- dings, store-bought cake and the new cranberry-raspberry jelly sauce, you can tum out any number of d el icious desserts for company or fami· Jy meals in a jilfy. Spoon vanilla pudding into 6 of the tart shells. Remove cranberry-raspberry s a u c e from can in one piece. Cut sauce into ;t.inch thick slices. Cut sli~s into 1h·lnch cubes. Top tarts filled with vanilla pudding with V3 of the sauce cubes. Spoon re maining sauce cu bl!s into remaining 6 tart shells. Top tarts filled \vith cranberry-raspberry s a u c c with orange sections. Chill un- til ready to serve. Try one of these desserts the ne xt time you're in a hurry, but want an elegant ending to a.company or familt meal. CRANBERRY- Unuaually versatile , th ls RASPBERRY PARFAITS JteW product ... wlth Its uniquely (Serves II dHfereot taste and texture, is 1 can (I pound) jellied equally good as an ac-.....,,...., companlment to ham, pork or cran~ •_.-raspberry sauce pgultrr. It-blends tifiUllfulJY, 11& quarts lemon or lime ·or too, with frulta or nuts to pineapple or raspberry make Juadous I u n c h e o n sherbet salids. Remove cranberry·raspber- , The new ~ly s~uce has a ry sauce from can In one rfch ruby ooior that adds a piece. Cut sauce into 1h-·ineh touch ol elegance and jewel-thick slices. Cut slices into 'n:· like sparkle to any tab1e set· Inch cubes. When ready to ting. , .famlly meal or com· serve, layer cubes and lemon sauce and fold into whipped cream. Chill . When ready to serve cu l U1awed cake -each cake into 8 slices. Spoon cranberry cream between 2 slices of cake. Spoon cran- berry cream on top of cake. Chill until ready to serve, Serve at once. ALOHA FRUIT CUP tSer\'es 81 J can ( 1 pound) Jellied 'cranberry-raspberry sauce 24 pineapple slices, chilled I cup (1,Z pint) heavy cream 1/4 cup confectioners' sugar I teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons cointreau Remove cranberry-raspber· ry sauce from can in one piece. Cut sauce into 8 slices. Place 3 slices of pineapple in each serving dish. Top wlth a cranberry slice. Whip cream with sugar and vanilla until stiff. Fold In cointrea u. Spoon ~·hipped cream on sllce of jellied sauce. Chill untll M!ady to serve. pany occasion. ' sherbet in parfalt glasses end- ing with cranberry cubes. CRANBEIU\Y serve it once. .ICE CREAM SAUCE RMlPBERRY TARTS 1 can (I pound ) jellied • J package (17*n ouncts) CREAM SANDWICHES cranberry-raspberry ·sauce fro i en vanlll.I. puddin& (Servel I) J uice and grated rind of I thawed 1 can (I pound jeUied orange % packages (1.2 s h e 11 s ) cranberry-raspberry sauce t 11 quarts vanilla Ice cream 1-iDcb tart shells 2 cups (I pint) heavy aeam, s:auce and gradually beat in cu (I pound) Jellied whipped orange rind and 'Juice. Chill NotbJnc luml ., a porty like • cbafU>& dlah. And ooe of the moat =ted ways to use tb1s l<ljunct Is by mok· 1111 bluing coffee. 'l1lt sp~lltd • bevera,. may n>UD<( off a wondelfUI party dinner , ... or wUh fine J>Ulzy may be the main event for late-night ~ \If you want to add melodrama to drama, turn olf the llibta for the spectacular b~. Organize for the event by having a ready tray with everything handy • , • coffee, sugar, spices, grated rind, ladle, fuel. Best fuel for the party is Sterno canned beat or chafing dJsb liquid. Tbe can- ned heat ls safe, smokeless, odorless •.• fine for making blazing coffee or any dish that needs just he1J.tlng. Cafe Q.IJble is one-of the most famous blaz ing-cof!ee classics ... and it's a four· star production number for the hostess. Into the blazer go sugar, butter and fresh whole coffee beans ... to be jo~ by orange rind and apple peel. Add cognac, kirach, and cur- acao; heat and flame. Stir in coffee and orange juiee and serve in demitasse cups. HOW TO FLAME To name the liqiieurs, tilt the pan and touch a match to the edge. Be sure to do this at arm's length as the alcohol flames instantly. Stir con- stantly to prolong the flames until all the alcohol has been consumed. And a word of cau· ti.on. Nntt add more liqueur durlDI the naming or the stream ti liquid co111d )&Dile. Clle Ole bu fewtt In· ~ and ii'• eqUJlly d .. lecta61e. "lllis lime ibe collee combines with gated lemon rind, coflee. llqueur 1 and Irish whiskey, no Jess. Serve 1n lri&b coffee glasses or in muca topped with whip- ped cream. Clovea and cin· namon jDln the ingredients for Cale Bur1ot, so ~ cosnac ... aDd thil classic is made with mellow tispresso coffee. 1be Ouning colfees are all delicious, all most Worthy of your favorite guests. To blazes with corr-.i CAFE DIABLE 3 small suaar cubes ¥• cup butter or margarine 1 cup whole coffee beans Grated rind of I orange Chopped peel of I apple 2·lnch piece o( ciilnamon slick 12 cloves 6 tablespoons cognac 6 tablespoons kirsch 6 tablespoons curacao 114 cups freshly made coffee Juice of 1 ora11ge Place sugar and butter in chafing dish or dlable pan over direct flame. Melt butter but do not brown, Add coffee beans, orange an.d apple peel, cinnamon ancj cloves. Pour in cognac, kirsCh aDd curacao. Stir and heat. Apply lighted match and flame. When the flame dies out, add the coffee 1and orange juice. Let heat to steaming; FOR THE UNUSUAL GIET ••• poar tllrqh rtral .. r Into dtmU-cups. YIELD' I to I ...... CAFE OLE 3 ,cups lmly 11\Jde CGll .. \~ te11poon 111\ed lemon rind v .. cup coffee liqueur II cup Irtab whiskey, divided Whipped cream Pour coffee and lemon rind into chafing dish or dlable pan over direct Dame. Add CQffee liqueur and ~ cup ef the Irish whiskey. Heat the remalning ¥• cup Irish whiskey In ladle; ignite ; pour over coffee mix· ture and stir until name dies away. Serve in Irish coffee glaSlllD§, topped with whipped cream. YIELD: f to 6 servings. CAFE 8)\VLOT Spiral peel of 1 orange Spiral peel of-I lemon 3 small sugar cubes 6 cloves lh stick cinnamon 1 Lh cups cognac 2 cups hot es presso coffee Combine orange peel , lemon peel, sugar, cloves, cinnamon and cognac in blazer pan and warm over medium flame. Fill a ladle with additional cognac and another cube of sugar. Ig.nite and lower into spiced cogn~c mlxture to light. Stir· ring constantly, carefully pour hnt coffee into blazing mix- ture. When flame dies away, serve coffee in demitasse 1 cups. YIELD: 6 servings . Home a Gift Shop QUOTES 30.DO PR. SUN 25.DO PR. ' • A TO Z 30.DO PR. SCULPTURED BOOKENDS EXQUISITEl Y COMBININy ART AND FUNCTION Sculptured of crucibled iron with on antique gold finish, lh!'s~ ore handsome occents used alone, too. WE HAVE FUN~GIFT IDEAS FOR ALMOST EVERYONE ON YOUR LISTI • AND, YOU CAN GJ:T A GIFT WRAPPED WITHOUT STAND· ING IN A LONG LINEI • TIC TAC TOE Morblecvbe with gold and silver 0 and X. 26.DO EA. RI CHARD'S LIDO CENTER 3433 VIA LIDO, NEWPORT BEACH 673-6360 WE'RE OPEN DAil Y 9-6 I purcbaled tart shells or 12 M a s h cranbtnj·raspbe irr. Ct&Qberry-rupberryyauce 2 p11ckages (12 ounces e:ach) Spoon Ice cream lnto serving •·~~~-~~~~..ulKnd"'---...,,.f'fro~zen""-~J>OW14"'",._,.µ~~~•·ulh!!..,.,w~e<1.._~d~isheweJ1W•~Dmd~1o~pJi111h..cr.anber:l)'.,.11~~~~~~-~--~__:- Metlooed M a s h craaberry·raspberry raspberry ice cream sauce. 1 ------- I • ' WITH SALLIE GOO BLESS AMERICA One of our nice people shOppers felt the need ~o.do bis thing last Thanksg1v1ng Eve. He walked up to Bernieee Fay playing the organ on the balcony. Soon the words of the song that Irving Berlin gave to our country sounded loud and _clear. There was a beautiful stillness all over the stol'i!. You could feel the goose pimples, the bet and cold chills, the heels clicking to attention, and perhaps a tear or two. The brief chorus ended: The applause filled the air with thanks. The man walked down the sta irs. Noise again. Happy people having fun. Thanks people for coming. Tbanks man for singing. VIRTUOSO ? CONNOISSEUR ? Some people collect wine. Some people collect books. Either/or •• , cut yoU'r cultivated ears aad feather your selective nest. Happy? Holiday .. or is it? Reine Eliasen is one of our OWi\ Lido people. She owned ' dress shop on Via Malagi called La Reine, com· mentaled fashion shows and was loved and admired by everyone who knew her.- 'Time passes •• Tbe scene is Palm Spri ngs and she and. her l"!tired builder husbandi decided to tour the Unite4 States in a Greyhound bus proportioned travel wagon. They dood it, all 11 thousand miles in 7 weeks, complete with Baby Doll, the poodle, and a couple of bunnies who show up in alf the cartoons. When the retirement escapade was over, Reine wrote a book. If you wan,t to learn how not to do things rigbt when you travel this way, read Ha~ py? Hol iday and laugh be.fore you cast off. ENOLOGY AND ARTIFACTS .••• They add up to Ken Nelson of Newport Beacb. another of our wonderful people around town. His business is real eslate. Hjs hobby for 20 years ha.a beea. the gathering of t o o l t historically speaking o about the making of wine His latest addition is a com: plete winery in N a p a , California, dating back to 1878. Ken bought it lock, stock, and puncheons or fine aged _.and rare wines, aome vintage of 17 years. Orange County's: 0 w rl1 vintn e r invites you to his offi ce for some sips and a little chat about wine lore . . the only combination real estate office and wine tasting room we've heard of. at 4540 Campus Drive. Sorry , • apPOintment only .. 540-2266. Cases only, too. but Ken is a good friend and has allowed us to have Chablis, Grenache Rose. Cabernet Sauvlgnon and Pinot Noir .. For those in the know. it is the old J. Mathews Winery in Napa. ~~~:icJ'i!:::· .. and silver lea ves, cut- ting boards, spreaders and cutters .. You name it •• the big cater caper is t& mail delicious f o o d s , beautifully done up in b~ day trappings . . rozy rtdJ happy Holland Edams on hanging cutting boards •• ;fr Richard 's own Bakery bak ~ ed cookies by the 6 or t dozen .. A whale of a gold fish 2 feet Jong, all stuffed tidbiddy dellcious with the gourmet gamut of smoked oysters, mushroom cheese and sardines •• The coffee table hibachi, fUled with' pumpernickel bread and an tile good barb:equlng things so very Reese • • • Loma i~ Ball of Honey Barhee dates •• Dickinson 's ~ syrups are news i n Christ~ mailing pa&fies . . Patio fruit cakes 'trorr1' New Orleans baked to creole perfection in heart warming can s with a pic- ture or the Bnilat~r Patitt practically hand painttia on the cover. More .. olives, nl monds. jams, GrabeMJ 1 Richard 's. Pure Crest • :i Sterling .• , If mailing Is the chimt 1A your Christmas Hf.IUP vi sit the lobby for ready ;; lab<>I foods . . and the gift shop where everything Jots J professionally packed, safe' 11nd sure ... Richard's the ' People Store. New p 0 rt Beach. ~· • . . . ~ y .. • • • --------------~---'-------------------- J l I ' ' I f ' t • <f>e:liesf e:55e:PJ FOR SALAD OR DESSERT, RICHARD'S FRUIT MEDLEY ,. oz. 69¢ · ARDEN .. COUNTRY .. STYLE Cottage · Cheese pint 35¢ ' KRAFT MINl.STIX VARIETY NATURAL CHEESES I OZ. 59c REESE BRISL\NG-lll OZ. SARDINES ~lad:!~~rent 3 for $1 THIN RYE BREAD WAFERS FINN CRISP 8 oz. frr01e:Fl !ff©0e/s CAMPBELL'S CREAM OF SHRIMP SOUP 10 oz. 3C1 SARA LEE -PEA<!i-1 CHEESE .CAKE ,, oz. 79c SARA LEE Raspberry Cheese Cake II OZ. 79c JOHNSTON 'S ASSORTED. FLAVORS FROZEN YOGURT • oz. 4 ... ·1 STOUFFERS MACARONI & BEEF 12 oz. STOUFFERS Chicken & Noodles 111/J oz. STOUFl'ERS CREAMED CHICKEN 61/i Oz. STOUFFERS CREAMED CHIPPED BEEF 11 oz. BIRDS EYE JAPANESE STYLE VEGETABLES 10 oz. BIRDS EYE I 0 o>. Spanish Style Vegetables BIRDS EYE 10 ••· Mexican Style Vegetables BIRDS EYE BAVARIAN 10 01. 69c 79c 69c 89c 39¢ 39c 39c BEANS & SPAETZLE 39c BIRDS EYE 10 o<. Danish Style Vegetables 39c Eslie:r11 DELIGHTFUL, FRUIT FILLED VARIETY BUNS 6F0 R41¢ WITH .CREAM CHEESE IT MAKES A TEMPTING CANAPE-TO SERVE WITH EGG NOG RAISIN BREAD DON'T FORGET THE ROLLS WITH-THE ROAST TWIN ROLLS LUSCIOUS WITH FRUIT SAUCES POUND CAKE 79¢ • ·-- PHONE 673-6360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY AREA PRICES EFFECTIVE'OEC. 3, 4, 5 LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TO UQO' ISlE •' I : J •. Organ SortnadH for your ploa•ura by 'a.inlct F1y All of u• at Richard• are wearing thom -ind you will bo too, a~or o ta.to of our special •ervice. (Which you'll oppraciota even more during tho busy holiday•!) Busy Day Dinner Surpri•e th~ family with a reody-io .. at dinner from Richard'• dolicatHsen. A different monu • RICHARD'S "4AS THE FINEST U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF FOR THE BEST FLA VCR & EA TING PLEASURE • • PLAN SEVERAL MEALS WITH LEFTOVERS, IN SAUCE OVER NOODLES OR RICE! PRIME RIB ROAST ' RIB ROAST THE FIRST THREE RIIS THE BONELESS EYE OF THE RIB Spencer Roast or Steaks ENGLISH STYLE SHORT RIBS Foravorlatyohuccul1nt~l1he1 B.BoQ• BEEF RIBS lrushwlthonoofourNuco1 PLAN HAMBURGERS FOR THE FAMILY Ground. CHUCK PATTIES FROZ!N 4 PER LB. 1.19 LI. 1.49 Lt. 1.98 L8. 55~ •. 65~ .. 89~ •. RICHARD'S OWN MEAT LOAF""'"''"' _,,,... 89c, .. CHICKEN a la Kl!V ...... w1 ............. "" IACH 1.39 MARINATED MEAT BALLS •••••111s.1oo 89Cu. Old Fashioned Chipped Beef '" ....,."" "'4wk.. 2.49 u. AND WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION OF U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF, TOOi frlewe:r i1'0fJ FOR FESTIVE, LASTING BOUQUETS STAR FLOWERS IN ALL SORTS OF WONDERFUL COLORS! REGULARLY 1.90 BUNCH. PRE HOLIDAY SPECIAL 1 ~29 PULL IUl'ICH l'lfl'4~(· Ott.-!: 197-~ ·-· ~· ---··-·-~~-"'"'f--PIUI._, T_,.f~J ' . LARGE SIZE, NEW CROP, SWHT CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES 6 . t1· LU. FR~SH, COM,ACT NORTHIRN GROWN 1 ARTICHOKES . 5 POR, GARDEN-FRESH, LEAFY, UNDER, IOUON Butter Lett.uc;• 2 '0R 29¢ ' U.S. NO.' I, ALL PURPOSE, $ELECT!D RUSSETT POTATOES 10 ~ 49'5 . flME6rl Hills Bros. COFFEE L~ 87¢ HILLS BROS. COFFEE au. 1.7) ARDEN AA &UTTER NABISCO IO&AL 10'/i OZ. ChocolQte PeQnut Bars ' CRISCO SHORTEl'lll'IG SONA WATER CHESTNUTS NESTLES CHOCOLA TF. DRINK t.41X QUIK PILLSBURY FUDGE .... 13c QI I LI. 79~ 11/a OZ. 5 ,,,s1 .... 69c ,,_ BROWNIE MIX 211/J oz. 4 9- DOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL ,, oz. 4 ... 89c DOLE SLICED PINEAPPLE 14'1• oi. GREEN GIANT FRENCH STYLE BEANS" oi. 4,,, 89c GREEN GIANT Kitchen Sliced Beans .... 4 ... 89c GERIERS STRAINiD BABY FOOD • •• OI. 12 ... •1 DISHWASHER DETERGENT CASCADE 3501. 59- JOHNSON'S KLEAR FLOOR WAX .. oz. 1~49 JOHNSON'S FURNITURE POLISH PLEDGE 701. 69c JOHNSON'S FURNITURE POLISH Lemon. Pledge 70Z. 6911 JOHNSON'S ~URNITVRE POLISH FAVOR II OZ. 99c JOHNSON'S ,t,IR FRESHtNER GLADE 70L 45c ~ .... ~ /.J#f: ~A 0 7_M_~u IDEAS FROM 0 ~o. OUR D&~I HOT FOODS , Thurl<loy V14I Scollopini, or Sirloin Tip• end N•dl•s, or Enchlledes . Fridey Boston Clam Chowder, lob.ter Thormedoro or 8Hf He•~ • Saturday '"I stow, M,.t laof or Corn Fritton Holiday Parties? -w. have e speci•l'Holid•y DISCOUNT on CAPTAIN'S CHOICE Rum, Vodke, Bourbon or Gin. By th1 c•so you seve 15°/o (Ordor your holiiey wioeo on.i Spirits nowl) ~ I .. ' ".£KJ."'~ MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS OPEN DAl,LY 9.7, SUN. 9·6 . OPEN DAILY t -6 OPEN DAILY, 9·6 . DAILY t .1:)0, SAl. 9.5 OPEN DAILY t.6 DAILY l :J0,6, SAT. 1:30.S ' • I I • .... --a!!'llllll!l!'""':t'Jll!!ll!!ll'!!l'l--"'""---------........ ---....... -..----·~~-~----·. , • ,51 DAIL.Y e1LOT Wednt¥1ay, Dt~tmbu 2, lq7o .. .-. --· ··-·--... . -1~genious M·an Dreams ·bJ p Eorr\ E9~ Je·l ly by Wateh i ng Caws DEAR N~: J wu "pleas-lo ho1d together like pie dough. hnve an electric deep fryer, ' ii lo oee ,_ _, .C Mw Flour a boald very ligbUy, set II-al 375 degrees. !loo'! ... ... jollJ orillul«I. I ~om out .Ille dough and knead crowd the IUUe lhlngs. lllghl ...._ If N. L. PickeU of geritly Uhtll snioOth'. Cover and at the start you staad ~re --~ ... WI alater,..Mn. M. -+,est the doulh for five . and turn them over lhtii or • I\. l'9tl ti 'Fair O.ks, Calif. mlnules. "Roll· out to 611 ap-· four times so they puff evenly. blw" tllielr ~· recipe bu pfoximateTy 'll X JS loch rec-Do lhis very genUy and don 't • "-.. W~, D.C. thk. tangle sO tlie dougti ·1s very poke them with a fork or they . pUt 1UUDer. -·thin: _ will be soggy. •• Corn ~ jelly, made 00 • • \.J ust ,. lnCh thick or eveti It Takes 2 to 3 minutea t01 wood burning ranf!:et was one '1118 if :YCA} can manage Jt. CUt side to get them a I~ of • the demonstrations on t~ into any,Sbape you like, 3-inch. golden brown. Sometimes tlU N~ at the FIJurth Folkhfe ~arm:IDat.or squar.es~cr z.:z..3_ little...hot~bread is•tlel'Ved witb Festival spo~ br llieo ·inch oblongs. Drop a few al a butter a1001'Wftb~the1 110Up or Smithsonian Jnst1lute this past ,1ume· bll:O very hot oil, u yOu guacomoJe. otherwise, the'Y July. I had known tbat com . · · cob 1yrup orlgi~ted back in ... ., , depression days but supposed the idea was conceived for lack of money, etc. as it was with all of us iri those days, never d!'e&ming an thgenious LETS ASK THE COOK by IUn Wiley man, Jeptha Pickett, thought it up by observing how much ·• the' cows relished the cobs. J shall be forever grateful to him !or I was the one chosen ,. mar be sprinkled with cin-- DllnQD and sugar or the i-y. DE.\R NAN: About a year qf )'W prla&H a recipe for c:Mwy Ollmul ceokles that ~ ler &roud da.., and ......... eoc.-t, etc. I Cit Ult .... Ml .. lrW II, e"""91 I pve the cootiH te at ~ uW tbey were deUCllml, bat aow I bave lost t1r1e· nclfe. 1 ·do·wut1te 'make .... of.6ta hr !lie '°llday1 so could 'yoa ju.st reprint It is a no-no, but this ii such a bete1 I p<omlH to keep ~· good cooltie I gel constant re- dlrecdons WNlet glut tbJs quests.for it. time. MRS, EARL 111RA!H-So here 1' wbal you need for1 ER, WARRENSBURG, MO. Ruth's Chewy oatmeal Fruit' I think that must be what Cook.les. Cream 1o1etber 1 cup Ruth Coburn at Hiawatha, brown MJlat, 1 cup white Kansas ill doinc! She, too, had sugar and 1 cup shortening. Jo.st h.er original recipe, but in Add 2 large eggs, beaten with ..the ruck of time_ber daughter -1~ teaspooo vanilla. S j ft in Florida round it for her. together 1 cup nour, 1At tea· What with so many other spoon salt and l teaspoon soda. questions waiting to b e Add to tbe creamed mixture, ·discussed and column space blendinc well. Tben add 4 t'Ups limited, ttprinlin:& Jost recipes uncooked oatmeal, again blen- ding w.ell. Grind 1 cup raisins and-1 cup pitted dates. Add II*< alon1 wilb t cup chopped pecans and 1 cup coconut. Drop · by teaspoonfuls onto rreased coolde sheets. Bake for about IOJDinutes ~~ degrees. It is normal for the cookies to fall some after they 3r_e_wt oJ the oven so don't worry that you've d one something wrong. Grinding the dates and raisins does something tbat just cutting them up won't do, so don"t sklp that part. Just be sure you cream the sugars and shortening e x I r e m ·e I y well, until they go i•pJop'" when dropped from a spoon. Do sift your flour even U your brand says it isn't necessary. ~ Some of the nonsUts have a very drying effect on cookie doughs where the o n I y moisture is eggs. The mtrture may lben crumble lo where you can't make it hold together. Sifting is a small price to pay to ensure success. · by1the Smithsonian Institute to cook and sample .out the corn cob jepy to the thousands of cudouS and delighted folks who visited the Mall and (>Ur cooking demonst ration of it. h1ost of them were surpr:lsed to discover it was so delicious. Com cob jelly -another ex- ample of pioneer bravery. "M!Z JESSIE" LANPHERE, BULL SHOALS, ARK. It is things like this that • more than make up for some of the headaches of_Q.Qirlg a foods column!' Just think of bow our com Cob jelly has traveled. I know lt js possible that readers may sometimes wonder why I -go to such lengths to track down the last bit of information on some old· timey red~, but they are part «:i our history, tbey lih<>uld be presetved. WILSOH-StlCED ·cat SPRITE · -BAEGN~- 1-LB. PACKAGE .• BEEF RIB STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR ILUERIBBQH HOFF MAI'S SMOKED 'PICNICS D.~AR NAN: Dots yoar IM!W book U•e • )ot ol tat fancy gOa,rmd sbdf In It or are they UM: ,tlnd of dlsbc! my kids • woald eat? EUIE K. G., SAN ANl'ONIO, TEX. They art! the kind of dishes yoilr k1ds would eal If you woUl.a like a copy Qf the book, I'm certain you will be able to find it ip yout local book stores. If not you may send yoUr request to Nan ·wifey, Dept. 'B. Box 957, Des h1ojnes, Iowa, 50304. Please include the coat o[ the book, $6.95, plus 30 cents postage. DEAR NAN: 1 retenUy vacationed in New Mexico where they served something called .O.~pe·•" ·although I am not safe of tbt 1pelllng but bope yoa wfil kriow wbat I meaa. It v.'as a sma ll dlamond•llaped puff you eat warm with honey and is really delicious. ID vain have J tried every Mezlcaa ustatll'ant la Iowa. Nt one makes them. Woald you happen to know bow to make them? INEZ MILLER, STERLING HEIGHTS, ~OCH. I always have to think twice before I spell that one, too. Those are sopaipillas, and anyone who has ever eaten them never forgets them. They are a type of fried bread and they come out looking like little sofa pillows. You really can't fault Mex· lean eating places if they don't always have them since they originated in New h1exico, not across the border. However, they have become favorites there, too. They must be cook· ed to .order so that's another reason maay restaurants don't like to bother with them. They aren·t diffieult to make 1£ you pay ~attenti<ln to the frying technique. Sirt together l~f& cups au . purpose flour, 2 teaspoons b'aklng l>owder and 1 teaspoon salt. cut in 2 tablespoons shortening lo a coarse miJlure. Then add 2/3 cup cold water or just enough Casserole ~weeteAee A flavorful way to use bran and prune flakes Is wllh sweet ~pOtatoes. • One ·I-lb. 2-oJ. can sweet •.Potatoes; one 81,Hiz. can crushed pineapple ; 3 table· ·Spoons butter, melted ; I Slight· · ly beaten egg; 2 tablespoons brown sUgar; 'h. teaspoon salt; : · J'ii cups bran and prune !lalte!h Drain tand mash potatoes. Blend In pineapple, 2 tabl,. apooaa: butter, egg, sugar, and ult. G<nUy stir Jn II cup -1 Bol<e In I 1.qU1rt .,_,,,le at llO degreei about :111 . minutes. Mix remlininl bull« ud e<r..I; sprinkle ...,. lqp ol Ws.r.1<. Makes l oervtnp. ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS U.S.O.A. G!!ADE A 18-0Z. Ml~. NET WT ...... ,. BREASTS SPLIT OR WHOLE WHOL~ LECi~ JUMBO ROLLS SCOTT 'TOWELS DEAL PAC c GROUND CHUCK IXTIA.LfAN-THlFINUT IN GROUND MEAT c lb. CUB.I STEAKS ALLUANMEAT WA•- U.5.D.A.CH01ClOll llA1"'111-"'Witi-OIN $ 29 !!~~c'~-~!_~~~~~~.!.~~. St2~ !~J!.,~!~.~-~~!.. ........ -......... --Bf !9!~io~}~,,!9.!~~-~~!K 51 t ~ MAYFRESH EGETABLES • WHOll KlllNIL CotlH • cifAMID CO... •CUT GlllN RANS •TOMATOIS•,IAS YOUR CHOICE 303CANS $ for BABY FOOD U.5. NO. 1 RUSSETS POTATO.ES ... I LB. BAG ~r. ~.~~.~.~-~~ ... ~~~-... -·-···--•. tc BONELES ROAST CENTER CUT 7-BONE cw SHOULD CLOD BEEF ROAST l • ' c 11 l ' •· I lb. : I BEEF RIB ROA U.S.D.A..CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BlUE RIBBON---· SIRLOIN TIP U.S.D.A. CHOtCEorMAYfAIR BlUE RISSON •.• LEAN SHORT IMIT. ICE MILK "'ot~-'• GAi~ ----- ARDEN EGG NOG , QU"'t •-·-'-"'_P_ . .,.,,. ••--·------- -... ~. . -~ ...... _..._._& ~~~..:. '.. ....:•=."-::...:..:. _ _:...;·c..::.•.:....:.......;:.' ------------·..;.· ____ ..:, _________ ;.. __ :..;..;.,!.;;.;;~~;;..;. _____ .;·.;.· ,;,· _______ .... ~i I " .,. .. DAILY PJJ.OT IJJ For Drop-in Guest• ~ --+---j Na·tive -Mont-erey -Eheese · -:Versatile Buffet Fills the Bill . ' Nice tor company. ANTIPASTO 'h paund thinly sliced Genoa salami P I m i e n to-stuffed green olives 1 ntt!dium cuCumber l jar (6 ounces) marinated artichoke hearts 1 can or jar (if ounces) pi· mientos l c~ (2 ~nces) anchovy fillets 1 can (3~ ounces) brisllng sardines Parsley Separate the salami slices and arrange them, with the olives, on a small platter or "ravler." Pare cucumber and slice len gthwise; scoop out seeds; cul crosswise; arrange in a shallow dish; turn the articho.kes and their marinade PORTERHOUSE ORT-BONE ' STEA.KS TAILS OFF-WELL TRIMM ID U,S,D.A, CHGIGE-OR-MA.YFAIR- BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF. • I ,48 ' lb. over the cucumben. In another dish. 1rran1e the pimientos (cut into wide atrlps ) and garnish them with the anchovies (separated). Leave the sardines in their open cari and place it in another dish , ringing the outside or can with parsley. Serve with crusty Italian bread and butter. Makes 6 California'~ only n at Ive cheese, Monterey jack, i& one of the most versa.We and popu]ir cheeses. Semi-!Oft, it Is equally delicious as an a.c- comrwtlment ror fruits, as an ingredient ln a wide variety or dishes, or as an unac- companied snack. During the last century this chee~ was made by ranners in lhe Monterey area for their familiea' consumption . UIUmately, the process o( lb. BREA~~AST SfJCIALS SLICED BACON~~~~'-· . . ..... ·~. 69< PORK LINK SAUSAGE ~·:~i _,.29< SLAB BACON ~;~~·~:_ .. -.. 55< .. 98~. a.oz . 1 $1 aANQUfT-CHICKEN IHF DI TUIKIY for CiORTON'S FISH STICKS ""·69' CiORTOll'S FISH & CHIPS .. -rn.69' CiORTOll'S BRIADED SHRIMP-'"69' LUCCA BUF RAVIOLI """'" LUCCA CHEESE RAVIOLI "°'49' LUCCA MUSHROOM SAUCE ""''" REAL "1cCOY BEEF SPECIALS CORNED BEEF BRISKETS ·········--" 98< CORNED BEEF ROUNDS ........ _ •. 98< PASTRAMI "'"'"K' ..... --•· s 109 · : lU!SHAMP00_~ _ _,_79' ' Y.!!!H!g!~DRES.SING __ 35c '~!-~~!,C SOJ:r,!!t~.~-.. _69' M,!!!.~.~!l"E ~ 41' • J.99 STOCK UP SALE VORlllOFF VODKA ............ QUART TREVOR HADOll BOURBON flfTH BRIGADOOll SCOTCH ........ FIFTH SPRlllG HILL ILEllD .......... QU~RT GILIY'S VODKA ................. flf lH ROY AL OCCASIOJI TEQUILA .•... "' ROY AL OCCASION SOUi MASH Slh CAJiADIAll TIRRiTOIY WHISKEY ..... -••.•• 511 L W. DAJIT CHARCOAL IOURIOll .......... 51• iERWICK'S ao PROOF Giii •··•·•••••••····· QOORI '°YAL OCCASIOtrlOO PROOF VODKA •.... 5th j.AlrOAKS 10 YR. OLD IOURIOll ........... 5lh ~sa I.ta 01~ • ,, GAIN DETERGENT Ki~;1'.~. . . . . . . . . . 89¢ COFFEE HIL~t~ROS:.................... 69¢ FLOUR '1 L~S~b~R~ '.............. • . .... 49¢ .OPEN HOURS 175 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa maklng the cheese derives from that \lied by the-early Spanish settltrs in the area and the Mlaslon fathers, The name may be traced to Col. David Jacka, an early settler in the area, who in 1892 began buyfn& the surplua ch..,. from the local farmers and reselllnc il, Many Call rornla Spanish dishes call for ~fonterey jack. One of the best is Monterey Sunday Supper. MONTEREY SUNDAY SUPPER 1 cup rice 1 7 ounce can creen chilli 3 meCllum zucchinl 1 tomato, lar1e 1 pound Monterey jack cheese ",. 2 cups sour cream 1 teupoon oresano 1 teaspoon 1arllc ,alt 2 tableapoons chapped green pepper 2 tab lesJlOOl15 chopped green onion , ' l tablespoon paraley Nit Pepper Cook nce unW tender. 111ln 1llce and ,arboll zueehlnl. SUI chills AM removi -· Clll half of the cheese in~ nlrhlw slrlpo and U...rt ioto chllib. In a well huttertd e&MtrOle r,r oven. dlJh pla<.'t rlc.», ctVtr with a la7'1r " cllllil and chee:oe, then IQCCl>lnl and top with the tomato, 1litd. Miz the sour ere.IQ) with the 1pice1, I'~ ,.,,... and 0Dion1 and pour over the .•.. l ·RIPLE •. _· · -8 .LUECHIP '. ·STAMPS WITH MINIMUM ,, .00 l'llKHASl I. •Wini THIS COWON GOOO'Doc. l tlvu Doc. 9 • 'noit -.c>11 fO..il let rtfllLI Ike"""'"'-ef ..... .Oae ..... , Oi• s..,... ,.,u1orly liv.,. wilh Of'I• ••1.i ,.,;i1.,..:1!i, °" ""• cMt.e.1•·~ ""'" ..... , ... ;., pr"'1ct1 ••• 0oa ......... ~.)0...c .... ,.,..._,...,.,,..,h1otnly, MA YFRESH .FROZEN 12-0Z. CAN ADVllT!liD-lfflCllVl7'UUDAYI THUISDAY, DIC.l --AY. DIC. 9th u • ..... ~.. Grala Illa .. ............... tlla .l)Ji- ..... lprlnlde wttll ...,.i., lll4 bahi>•...-•vtll lor ·llllrlY ........... .. Serve wtlh flwll •lttl .. ...... Nlad. Oiotard • tr fill! and eoeil• llllY bo oerved ti d-. MOHl'lllSY 'fOMf ' Men....., jack chotao '""'* ltrto4 of fRacb .. 111 Glrllc ·Olivo oU or Jlulttr Clll Illa brtli4 lllto II" 111*1. For each .UCO of brta4 Jl'lt v. i.blta-oil 1114 1 ..... eel 8trllc clove Into a fn'lnC pan •. lfea~ Dip -lldt of brtad In otl Ind (lrllc mil. R<olovt, P'-v.'' llYtr Ii cheeoe on dipped olde of brtad 'llld place -brotler onW cbMoe la . .,.llO\t. 4eivo het. IGYl'TWl-IGG IWISllT 1 110 NnCt CUI tomato fCl'IP 11 . pi11111d !oforitm)' Jae~ ·-. sr•i.ti 1 tU . 1/3 cup pimle•to l\uffed •Una, dlosiited flni Water, I -CIWI OOUJ CU) Mi. -· cratad dletse and water and ~ In lllJullla boiler 1111tU cl>eeae 111tlil, llfr· r1n& ...-a11y. Beat ea wen and add .... u -of -mil ta,lt, --Md '" mJxture tt> r,n\llDIJlg · ... p l!ld cbee• ind cook, alllrtht conatooUy, unW tblct. GtnUy !old In chopped olivea. a... 1111 toui polritl. . : IWEVOI MOl'ITEllllY 4 medium artldloke boalll. · cltll\Od or cooUd f tortillaa 4 eUa 2 Clljltl fomtto jQJco II pound Monterey Jack -·"'"" lllatlpoononpno 1 teupoon All \\ latlpoon pepper \\ laalpoon prllc All 1 t .. ipoon chill powder Panley 0< tllinced "'1on Heal tomato juioe and 1taionlnp wtUI reduced and thickeMtl. Braak ecp on ,iaca and Ii~ gently · Into """· Polich In uuoe unUl ells ar• at desired con1l&ltacy. Remove eas to warm oven. Add Ii of &ratad chee* to Duet, cook unW , melted. Place allctd artJc:llt>Ro on lleated tortillu, pjace -on lrticbokea and · cover with uuce. Dull wltb remalnine 1rated -and ptniall with parsley or mlllced Gllloo- Smre1 4. Jump Sweetly 9198 $IZES 2.S "" 1'f M;..., 1lf Mf'.,.) FO!t JUMPING INTO 1171, tile abeolole De<:elaity ii a -JumP!r !hat doubl" u a drett• liter Oii i 1111 pot! 114• ll'IOI op!nlll(. Prtntod Pattern 11•, HEW Children'• s1,.. 2, '· 1, 1. SI» ' JlllilfiT 11; yard& IWndt nsp:'bloiite 1' yard •lncll. llVSNTY·f'IVB CIN'lll lor each pattom -add A centa !or !ich Pttltnl for Alr Mall and SpecltJ Handlln1: otllerwlse thlnl-dop deliv.ty will take three ·-II"-.. Stnd to Mirian Mildll, tho DAILY PILOT· 1G Pattern !);pt., 133 Welt lllb S~, N.,. York, N.Y. 10911. Prlnl NAME, 4PD!llfll ._ r;IP, tlR and ITYLI NIJlllllll, NJ;W Fill•· Wleler !'-. c.tlaloe. 111 d)'namlc 4.....,.. Frtt rallanl Coupon. IO ...,., • INST41fl' SSWING BOOK '"' todlY, ..... ~·· fl. INSTA/111 FM111011 IQOK -Wlla~to-wear ._ .,. .-y, liltJrt Uptl Only !. - I - I ' f4 o.iu.Y l'ILOT Wtdnt$daJ, Dt<tmbfr 2, 1970 • • Pfima Donna Stars c ·ulinary Aria · Old-time Touch . . Marinad~ Adds Spice NEW YORK (UPJ) -Open-Said the guest. obviously the yeast bread dough tradi. Jy in a--lftUe.. butter, and salt. thickness or pie doUgb, divide lng olgbt supper parties are dismayed: tional in Lebanon. _ pepper and 11lspke to t.aste. filling among them and bring OLD-TIME T0~1ATOES and discard. Slice tomatoes 1.'e several hours ; baste lop laytr traditional in tbe theater and "Ob, no! We don't come to The filling : mix we 11 (~with 1 teaspoon of salt ed,ges up around filling to 6 small fl pound) red·ripe to l/<1 inch thick. In a small of tomatoes a few tiints with opera woridl, but (he meal your house to gettAmerican together, preferably with your and lii te,aspoon each of pe~ .{ol'lll open pi~1_1klke on oiled tomatoes container. with a fork, beat marinade in bottom of con-im~ ~Uy ceoted by the food." hands, 2 powlds of ~SS per and· ground allspice. C.ook pan in preheated 35Cklegrec '4 teaspoon salt togelher the salt, basil, sugar l.ainer. With a s!otied spoon, leading lady. E:lpecia11y when lamb or beef, both fa( and a spoonful of the raw mixture oven 15 minutes or until dough y4 tea1Spoon dried basil and vinegar. In a wide shallow remove tomatoes ·to serviag ahe's a .flnt prim.I donna of MEAT PIE Jean, chopped fme. 4 onions, 4n a small pan and taste; ad· ls slightly browned on boll.om. t ~~~=~~~tiUed whlte container layer the tomaloes. dish ; or marinale in a· dish the Metropolltaa'Opera. Roaalind Elias' reclpt for chopped, in cup of pliin ..just spices if needed.)~ Broil to brown tops Makes36. vinegar · spoqnmg a liUle ,of the . that can be b~ght to the Mezzo soprano R o s a 1 In d sfeeha can be made with dairy yogurt or juice of 3 lemons, 1iS Using 3 cans of biscuit Serve bot or cold with a bowl Cut out stem and a thin slice marinade over eacli layer. table and se rve with a pierced Elias ls an exception. In an in-case blscu.lt dough Instead of cup of pine nuts, cooked ligh~ dOugh, roll each biscuit to or plain yogurt. from each end of tomatoes Cover and refrigerate far serving spooo. terview here, the American-J_:~'....'.'.'.~:..:::'.!:..::::::..::__~:..::_c:::::.:::.::::...:..:........::__-,-.....::_:_~~~~:...:..:.....:....:...:.:.::::.:::..:.:::::.:..~~~~__:.:.::::~::::._::::_::;_:.:::.::::::_:::_:.::._~:;_.:.::_~~~~~~-=-..:...~~~~~ born singer said she enjoys cooking Lebanese food for post-opera parties she gives for members of the comp&ny. Many of her parties follow opening performances o f opuas lo which she appears. She added that her IJnt this season won't follow her ope~ Ing performance. It comes too soon after htr return from the summer in Europe . .. But I will have a 'Hoffman' ··party later in the-sea50n, '1 she said. Her initial role this season is that of Guilletta in •·TaJes .of Hoffman." Culinary art is relaUvely new to her repertoire. As the youngest of 13 children, in· eluding four sisters, she never bad to learn it as a child. "Oddly enough, my husband taught me a lot about cook- ing," she said. "And it does register when you're younger. Later, you start remembering things." Her husband is a Lebanese- bom lawyer, Zuhayr A . Moghrabi. Her parents were bom In Lebanon. b u t emigrated to Lowell, Mass. ?i.1iss Elia•' wonderfu1ly ex- pressive face lit up as she described some foods prepared by her mother, some of which she now makes for guests. Sbe said she especially likes to serve sfeeha, which are meat pies, and cooked tibbee, wtich is baked ground lamb, because both can be made ahead and frozen. Tbis leaves her free on the day of the party a n d performance to make other things, such es· tabooley, homos and bab ghannouj. She explained tabooley is wheat garden. salad, made with cracked wheat, green onions, fresh parsley and mint, tomatoes, lemon juice, olive oil, salt and pepper. It's dipped up with lettuce or cab:- bage leaves or preserved grape leaves. HOlllOI and baba ghannouj also are clips, served tradi· tionally with Arabic bread. Homos is based on pureed chick peas with tahinl, which is sesame seed paste, and baba gbannouj uses cooked pureed eggplant with tahini. All this sounds like hard work, but to Miss Elias, it is rewarding. - "Cooking ls therapy for me," she Aki. "I'll sleep as late as I can on the morning of a performance. But I'll cook that day because it keeps my mind occupied -it keeps me from getting too eiclted. .. If I had to cook, maybe it would annoy me. Right now. I love it. It's creative , something someone will enjoy. You make a party becau.?.: you love the people." Once the food Is prepared, she hires help .to serve and clea n up. !O that lhe is free to mingle with her gue.sts. -Miu Elias said she and her husband don't have a steady diet of Lebanese food because it's too fattening, but guests bave come to expect it. She recalled one whom she told she m!ght fix a jelled salad in- stead of the wual labooley, which is much more com· plic&ted and time-consuming "'make. Rolls Rise To Holiday Simply Wonderful F r u I t Brtad starts with a convenient biscuit mix, tbe:n combine with Brown Sugar, sour cream, and glace fruit to end a pretty ~d delicious holiday bread ·It .keeps well. Slice thin and serve with coffee, lea, or milk.. SIMPLY WONDERFUL FRUIT BREAD ~ cup dark brown sugar, linn\Y packed 2~ cups, biacuit mil. IA! teespooo mace 1 cup diced glace fnit \4 aip melted butter or , marsmne J qp. bealtn "' ~ .... <"'""1 0 't I RPI', bllt'Wt mtx. --pc:td trull Ml• to t+'I )' I Add .mtl&ed buUet, eg1 _. .., cnem.. Stir un- til _... llpoori in greued t ........ ...,pen.Bobln IML Id •• ,,,.,.UI l•LL Ill ••.•• ,, •. UI I.I.I. llfT d ,,.,.UI 11Wlo. -'""" .. Z'' _ .... _ Yellow Cling HolYat ,,,. Sliced Powdered •••••••• 1-W. •••• frlfleh eat. .•••• ·'"""' ••.. Old~ ........... . Crnc:ent .•••••••• lJ.f'L ••• DEUCA TESSE111·DA Y WEEllllD SPEOAl.S! F« Y""'r HOlidoy lal:ing ••• VONS FANCY GI.ACED FRUIT MIX ~ ';~;·49' DRllD GRAJllS' --J9' . . . DICID DAns --J9' .. CHOPPED HAM CREAM CHEESE klWT PHl\ADN'HIA OI llOlll>lNS -· ----~ 75c ~-39' CRAB L_E~S . · .. : . 79 ~ Mn. Friday Shri111p Puffs .-.-· ....... : .. <4Sc Carno6on Fish Stkb 1~ n.-wm. ..... 1.1.S Carnation Perch Fillets CIC COD. l.ol, rm ...... nc Carncrtion Filh ea•-U.ot. n o ............... 49c Kaid Kid IMf Steob 1W on, ... o llf ' ...... , 1.09- '-' or Pork Fritttrs 1AN01: -· ••••••••.•• 1&. l9c MRS. FRIDA Y BREADED SHRIMP ·, St 09 ,,,, .. ""' v.1 ••• MRS. SMIJH PIES 7 59 " Cool & Cr.amy Pudcling&J5-0IS. -11lt. OU. 39c Cool Whip loppiftl 40Lsm: ................. 35c 04e ~ cObWen ~. ru,c:11. Jolt. ..... 99c Kini 5il9 Wafft. ~ n«. -H••·• 39c Oh.., PcAaleco w~C1 mm. n-.· .... 3Sc Oh loy Cup O' Tcwtws WIDllUt,Z«.1'1;0.. 45c DH BOY SAUSAGE PIZZAS . 79c Glolle A·I Noodles ~.::: 35• Great American Soup ·~ 25• Vons Tea la9' ".::' 48 ~49< Westwood Ice Cream ia65• Long Grain Rice :.-: 42 :<59< fancy Apple Juice ,::::-;, 59< llqwid Detsgint "l:'...'":.'l"' 29• )tnlylllllid Butter = 81• WIES' ACIYUC SWEATERS ~(!]Wf!J LIQUORS fEATURIS BOURBON owEm$31t MN. -FIFT11 DRY GIN ':'~349 ""'°°' • • I flfTH ,. __ _ ....... ~ .. --- DOUBLE LUE CHIP STAMPS GlORIETTA FANCY CAUFOllN.IA \'Al .l '1\lil.J.' ('(Jl 'I'<):\' E.BlueCJlip STAMPS TY·D·BOL Chiffon FACIAL TISSUE CLEANER 79' 12.0Z. SIZE ASSORTED 2-PLY •PEAS •CUT COIN •CHOPPED SPINACH Frozen I 1 o-oz. PKG. I • ••1 GARDEN-FRESH · .. , '•• ,,,_,. ,., , s.,,, i ET ABLES I ~~!.L!! 4 ~~ 49c i Y!~okes ~ " lGRAPEFRUIT ':::: 8 ~' 89' i Fresh Spinach :::; .. TANGERINES ::;; 3 .~39' l Fresh Corn ':::::' , NA YEL OUN I ES 8 ~ 99' • ·-· ' " . -·'-""'"• . """lltl...-.f lrown Onions _ It, - lit ..... -~-··· 10111 I.ii gokSea brown. Remove rrom 'fk,J~ <OOf on rack. Makes 34081 Adams Ave.. at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach 5922 Edinger Kve.. at Springd:lle, Huntington Beach Laguna Hills Plaza, El Toro 21082 Beach Blvd .. Huntington Beach 17950 Magnolia, Fountain Valley ' t\a\,bs l raded S\a~,s for lower food Pr,ces · cl to 1hoP at · If you .,,,ant• . nd 1er11\c• f quahty a .Ralph• or ,~ncern•d but, hall~ be•n. urt~ you about pr"•• "' -~ _,_,._ .... ,,,...~---' PRICES EFFECTIYl TltUR, DEC. 3 THRU WED .. DEC. I Except Ralphs lo Habra, 2231 W. Lo Habra ol Beach 3380 N. lo,Coyote1 Diagonal al Wordlow Rd ., long.Beach and 3330 Yorba Lindo at lradford, East Fullerton • LB. t· ' to cornpar:· 't afford to ou can No"' Y 1·1ov at n•"' \ h• qua •, mil• •0 P lcln't ric••· ShCIU FARMER JOHN SLICED BACON 1 LB. PKG. ·c MEATY CHUCK CUTS BONELESS c i lb. . 26c < !~lfME~OAS~ LEAN cuBEs \o"'•r ·~• aa\ph• a uy1 you I' FA~MER JOHN SKINLESS LINK HUNTS-15 oz. 17 TOMATO SAUCE C FRESH PACT· Fi0%EN 1.., SPINACH 12oz. • I c MORTON MAC. & CHEESE 39c GOITON'S l' Cl. FISH & CHIPS 75' .... s. ,Alll.'S -.S OL ONION RINGS 35' #.PPLE TIME -31 01. APPLE JUICE 29' COFFEE MATE ,. oz. 89' SQUIRT :.'o 0 :;,, aom• 29' FORMICA ::.~:-not. 98< ~ RALPHS EXCLUSIVE~ YR. OLD GLENWOOD 31• BOURBON FIFTH UNDIA VODKA LAKllHlll GIN FIFTHS 3.19 DON JUAN RUM FIFTH 3,59 I OTAt t(01MlNT l""°•TEO SCOTCH ""H 4.79 SAUSAGE 8P~~ SHURT~NDA HEAT 'N EAT PATTIES ~~ICBKE~~ 98~ NORTHERN CENTER cu.r SWORDFISH-STEAl PILLSBURY \¥HITE FLOUR -·~ WISPRIDE ~~:i;, c;.~;:" 1.29 o!lliB> ALL BEEF BOLOGNA 591 JIEGULAJI OR THICK SLICfD-10-0Z. @llP>AU MEAT REG. SllC!D-lO·OL 59' 41P>COOKED HAM -'~~·~~~551 '1!fta IMJT ATION MILK ZIM rlAIM ~4Al. 35c CH~~:;; J9c DUBUQUE ALL MEAT FRA'NKS '"·PKG. 65c ~NOG NOG ~GAL 69 1 SWEET TREATS FOR GIFTS OR ,ARTIES-- MRS. J. G. McDONALD'S REG. 2.00 BOXED CHOCOLATES 111 CORONET ""' 00 '"'-'""" 591 CHOCOl.Af( COVll!D (H!•tll$ GE COOL 81tlGHT LIGHT • 15 LIGHT 1 " STRING SETS t FOR At./Y KIND Of TREE wt Check~lorg• selection of Snow, Tinsel, Bows, Ties & Decerotlons. Stock up now while they . last. c 4iJl!P>OWN BREAD 35 HERDER'S HI ( BUTTEl!MILI( LB. CRACKED WHEAT LOAF !~~ll~~ .. ~ICE SH~Oo 111 BROMO SELTZER ':.~c;: 631 GILLETTE :~::E~11·0Z. 931 REGULAl:-SUltf SPRAY-MENTHOl-LEMON UME HAI KARATE ltEGUlAI AfTER SHAVf LOTION-'.OZ. BLACK BELT AnER. SHAVE lOTION-.4.0Z. RIGHT GUARD SPRAY DEODOllANT-4.0Z. SKINNY DIP ~~:'co.oo"' •« SKINNY DIP COLOGNE 97c 1•• 79c •ot 1'' HERE IS A PARTIAL LISTING OF OUR EVERYDAY LOW UN1PR1CES f eFRQm.&~Yl!l.'f~Ei ·;J : ~llWTH'' ~ •s J • ,,.. __ IKl &'.:SfAGH,ETTIµ .. PEACHES ~·~~:.~:·-" ;';.'.: 35· .~~~ 31' ALKA SELTZER ... ;:;:; 13· .:":r 53' MJB RICE :r;.--·· ~~:: s3· .:~~ 56' PEACHES ;;~:.:.""" .... 33 · .:~;; 30' ROLAIDS ~ .. -s9· .:~\ 46' MINUTE RICE :::· s1· .\~~ 87' Chunk Pineapple ~:::. o· .~~~ 39' Bab1 Shampoo .... •1" .:~;; 89' MJB FRIE_D .RICE :.•: 39· .:~~ ... 35' Sliced Pineapple ;;.;:;;:33',\~7; 29' Q-TIPS ... . o· .\~\ 31 ' CHICKEN RICE it .. 39' ~~~ 35'· Ap'plesauce ::.:·;·-· s3· .~~~ 59 ' CONTAC .•. '""\~~ 99' SPANISH :.·::.·... 39.,\~\ 35' Al!.l!.lesauce ;:~ 49· .~-::; 44' ORI STAN ,,.. · 't" .:~~ 11°1 . MACARONI!:;:·....... 21 .. \~\ 23' GREEN BEANS ~'.~:::::;:: .. 21· .:~~ 24' VAPORUB .... u· .\l:\ 53' SPAGHETil!i:~·-· 49· .\~\ 45 ' GREEN BEANS :f.:::.::.. 31 · .\~!; 25' ANACIN ,,.. ., ... :::~ 1111 NOODLES :1::· ..... 39' .:::::: 35 ' LB •. 7-BONE . 57c STEWING age STEAK Iii BEEF Ill CENTER CHUCK BONELESS STlAK . -9&- r.--~-----~------. I Hl ·LLS BROS. cl : COFFEE i I ONE 1-LI. CAN I PR ICES EFFECTIVE DEC. JTHRU DEC. I WITH THISCOUl'ON ' ------------; ) ~~·· DOVE 1 I~· ~' LIQUID ' '! c: f lj DE,!!R~~~!,,~~·™~'re, i -----"""":"-----, BIZ I•] I .PRE· a-. C : SOAK 25-0Z. : ~:_::-;::__ - -:.IC~EF~~E~C-~H~D~I _J FINEST QUALITY CHIQUITA BANANAS c LB. ORLANDO TANGERINES 19& SWEET, MILD 91 BROWN ONIONS CRISP FRESH CELERY EACH 15c ~9fl'M> GOLDEN PREMIUM ICE CREAM VANILLA, ROC~Y ROAD, DUTCH HALF GAL CHOCOLATE, ENGLISH TOFFEE, CHOCOLATE CHIP, KONA COFFEE and STRAWBERRY or FUDGE PARFAIT. NEAREST RALPHS STORE tvD.;-HUN'flNG'fe>N-BEACH, Store-Hl's: 9-10 Daily 9 am "9 pm Sunday I • • DAILY PILOT GIFT - CERTI Fl'CATES FROM STATER BROS. w"'-· -z. 1910 .. __ CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IS MADE · ~.•. EASY WITH GIFT CfllTIFICATES ~ ·:1·· FROM ANY STATER UOS. MARKET. THEY ARE AlWAYS WELCOME llY EMPLOYEES, FR IENDS AND llf lA· TIVES. GIFT CEllTIFJCATES ARE RE· DEEMA'llLE ON All PURCHASES AT ANY STATER 81105.MARICET. LB. . . Wed!)tsday, O.C.mbtr 2, 1970 5 PILOT-ADVERTISE R 10 PORK ROAST EASTERN GRAIN-Fii> PICNIC STYLE SHOULDER CHUCK ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR STATER BROS. CHTlflED IE~F t~3,5~ 47!. . S~ICED PORK BACON SAUSAGE. FARMER JOHN 1-1,1. IEG. OR 2-LB. THICK PURE-OUR OWN COUNTRY STYLE BULK 9 c t'39c LB. LB. WllAi~~o-·~s11110111f 59c io.A.04ote1oosSn1nos.-cm1F110111F $I 09 '°ao•s'°To"llaun ' 5"' Dlllll' K A111T :;u .. •_ ........ -L•. TEAK ~i::::::.,,.. ................. LI. · II ............ LI. '7 . ~s,ru.= "llir 8 ftc U.S.D.,i. 0401a 01 ST A TEI HOS. ClllTllllD IHF ·. • 1 25 ' HilSTIAi __ ..... ~Ll.6~ -lUIC,EON~ -Ku .... 11u-ROASl_ .... ;;;;;.ta:-· ·7 .T•BONE STEAK .. -.......... ta sticiiiACON .... _,_ta.49' MEATS. SLICED U.S.DA:OIOIQOISTA~llOS-CJr.EDlllf asc ll;l;.D,,a.c;HOICEOISTATHloi' .-s 129 "''·"'•UM••T 5,.. COM--'°.. RUMP RuAaT ... _ .. __ ............ L.. ll'uRTERH U E snu .. ta. m;L'!!~;.-ta.4~ r~Ao 27e iiiliTHlio(IT.'"-7'"-.L •. 7 5c fl;P'iiaiour:::: ·-· .... LI. 5149 M.~!~!F~!~ ..... 5" =rill: U.S.D ... 040IOIST•"tHllOS.1ilTIFIED•El' 89, FIHH-lXTl•LEAN-FUVOllfUL . 85, UVERSAUSAGE .... -.ta. .....-. 5-oz. RIB . TEAK .................................... u . . GROUND ROUND .............. ta. . . EDSQ!ifJdi.-j:iQJj, 22-0UNa PACKAGE LIBBY'S DEEP ••ow·~~~" PORK&BEANS 4 N0.2% $" j ' ~ A--~ "~11/.:.A ":!,,_ "OMt 1/aku! KRAn CHEESE ,. ~ :r....._, :r·-,-· :r• 5-0UICE JARS .iifATPIES .... ,.-_5 ... 5 1 E=.. ____ ..._35• ... ~""'°'""' . 3•· 8\f.M'""'-· 41 c . LUX LIQUID DETERGENT ................ .. D1NNERS D , ... s.t.~°"IW _ ...... 'DEAL PACKAGE iii'liov PlziAC.::a• AMUslC·,·CHA ..... , ___ E_ .. _R_ .. ____ 37· ( lllROS'EYE 21c BIRDSEYE 21c . GREEN PUS __ 10-oz. PEAS & CARROTS -10-ot 11111oseYE 21 c a111oseve lEAfo11 21' BROS iiit1G'1 :lu1c~'."·~-~-':!i9c TEA BAGS BOLD . KING slzE . : DETERGENT ................ .. ....... •139 RSH & CHIPS ___ _:__"''· .. ~ · 39. ( CAl FAME PINI( OA PlAIN 11 c 11os{eAEADEO 27c FLAVOafua.. ~ LEMONADE. ... ·--·-•o< FISH STICKS ---!-oz :<I' iA'ilaN'• cAKE ___ .. oz.79' FiliT'aitsH'R1MP _ ,..o,1211 •""'"'NG· ' . CHEF'S DELIGHT CHEESE ' SPREA D ............... 2-LB. LOAF ASSORTED FLAVORS . TOASTUM POP UPS ....................... .. ANTHONY EGG WIDE OR EXTRA WIDE NOODLE s ~ ........ 1-LB. BAG COCK O' THE WALK PEELED WHOLE TOMATOES .............. . 303 CANS STATER BROS CHEESE '"""""'"'" w,,....,,,u s. D. A FOOD STAMPS mo"' • '111tED AS MA~l(lD Los Angeles: Or1nge. & Ri"erside Count'/'Stores. SECRET DEITUIE MOATON •9·1NCH 34c llAEAICFASTOAINK _ 37C ·48·COUNT PIE SHELLS ········-''G.of2 BIRDS EYE AWAKE ... o-oz I . SMAU EXTRA FANCY • RED DELICIOUS LBS. TANGERINES LBS. LARGE EXnA FANCY SWEET c FANCY SOLID GIHN HEADS CA8BAGE .......... -...................... _. lb,5c LARGE FllSH TINDEi CllSP 3 CARROTS ................ ~i~: 2 9c LARGIFANCYSWEETNAYEL ORANGES .................... 2 e. •. 33c FUEm AVOCADOS LARGE 25( FANCY eo. CllAM SPRAY moouT 95' CHUNK TUNA ~~f,~·~~'.~\.~~~ "'" 45' NIBLETS CORN g~·J~ ··-··· ,,o, 25' ZIPPE TAMALES ____ .... _ 5 ,.,11 DEODORANT l'h·OL CUCUMBER CHIPS W'J~~~~ ·-35' SWEET PEAS g:ii,' .. HO< 26' COTTAGE CHEESE g~~i\',\',';'···-" 33' """""" ... "'"" MUlllE INSTANT TEA ~b'l~~-"-·-···'oz. 89' GREEN BEANS ~:/~~.'~~:[,_ ••o< 27' TOMATO' PUREE It%~',., __ 2, • .,35' CANS s 1.19 EYI SOLUTIOl5"' SPAGHETII SAUCE """ .. os•oz. 45' GREEN BEANS ir.~~·.~·~~1 -16-0Z. 26' HUNTS KETCHUP . 20-0< 311' 11.cc '7 CRISCO SHORTENING ·-'" 96' C.H.B. TOMATOES ;'\~~IL ... ".0 c'.~ 27' HUNT'S WESSON OIL ·-·-... o, 99' ~-B_::Uc...FF:..E...;;R;..IN~-+--,.,..ALS~IK:::....::..... FOOD BAGS il'<!Z""-.. --.... ou.ll 49' LOG CABIN SYRUP '"""'o ,..o, 72' HUNT'S PEACHES ~~tTh' .. ~.".. ... JO.o< 311' cou•TEoussERVICE • 1o•u, TABLETS -VITamS CAT .FOOD :~!ij~,l8°~~-2 ... o,37'-:-TOMATOES W~~~~'.~'.'..'--·'°' 26' HUNTS-SNACK PACKS ::~.';;,._63• GOLD MEDAL FLOUR __ '·"'· 12':., -, llKI 9 s1 79 DINTYMOOREBEEFSTEW ~·1 1" SPINACH c°"'°""'w''"-·--·.,, 19' TOMATOJUICE !:.'l!::'," • · 6 .. ~,45' DELSEYROLLTISSUE .. _ ... , ... ,211' ' CHROMlllM 1•1 $1.1 •1 • SPAGHETII r8~&·~-~· " 25' MORSELS S~'o'~!f,~!.'c'orc•-•o< 29' SWISS CHEESE i:~",~~~t'~ _,_0,_3!1 KOTEX :i~.~'~.~. 83' FEMS ,,.,.W · auDES c'Ultft 111c• SllAMPOo M.I~ TEA BAGS .. _ ........ _ .... ""'' 99' MORSELS s~·;tM-~1'.r ··-·· ....•. o, 21· NUCOA MARGARINE AEG ... -..... "· 31• scorrTOWELS ..... -............ G '0" 35• ,.c,._.,, .!... '" ......... , "' LOMALIMOA •ssr.19' ITATIRaROI. 27' OBERTIOLIVES.CHoP><o .. ___ 2 ••. .,29' JU.llLIE DOUFRUIT 7 ~ 11~" 79' ,:.::C":' .. IJ< GRAVY QUiil .... OA. BUACH HAUGAUON POPCORN~~~~'b':.'vmowio.o<23',.,.43' CHOSE · COCKTAIL ~ ""'"" '"""""-·--··-.!!:!! LOMA LINDA LINKETIS 59' GLAD BAGS "'owoGH 34' MINCE MEAT '0"0'''' . 83' . 33' SPllAD IUFF SIZE ... _ .... 2 1o•Jtc f&lnnN•llTUB 76 , .. ~.IJ.OZ. 150COUNT55c .-·-to.CT. NONSUCH 210Z, 90Z. 2 s1os ) :\_•l.33 •-11v1 ••-• _,....... ' LOMA LINDA PROTEENA ,.oz. 69' GLAD TEXTURED WRAP "'°'" . 33' HORMEL SPAM ····-·---·-·-020< 5!1 ta. PKG. · ~~-~~~;N·~::::::::: :t • AJAX a11NTPKG. 7· 2' BUTIER-NUT8S' DETERGENT COFF.EE ~l:· . . . -. -.. ., •• ,....,., --SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.-WED. DEC. 3-9 llJJ W-.i...., lhtl., Wnt•l•fW 707 W• NI"'""" '""'· Cost9 ,..... JIDJ w .. t S....teeltfli lfffet, S.hl ••• 1171 .. " ,,,..:, c .... M ... 616214Ul9pf ....... H•lfti11t._111 .._ti 14171 •1'4 Hiil Antt1 .. t .. tt. 14212 Ml11" ....... Whlttlw • J4JO Ww U11eel• AY'ttlM, A11.W• 1100 l•t C .. 11• A""11e, Or-.. 2610 ltllnttf A ... ite, Setite AN 1JJI L Me ...... A¥t .. s.t. A" 21H N .. ,..-. ~ .. C.... M.. JS'4 W. 1,..;_,,, ...._..., • • .. , ...... ~--'""--'-'~-._ ._ ._.. .... ........... ,. .... -. . . . .. . . . . -. ' . . .... 1 k u .. ,, .. 1. ,, ,, •• c . . • PILOT-ADVERTISER Wtdnnday, December 2, lli70 ' . ----~ " ·REA·r. -ESTATER·s ~ ' . . ~ • j r " . . "The client ha! a right to k11ciw everything concerning the transaction before he actS' .• -... llANDALL R. MC CARDLE Pr•1id•nf of l li• 'R••I. E1tettr1: • coll•t• r••I ••t•+• in1lnrc:tor •ttd l•cturtr; •uthor of.th• book "R••' Elf•f• Tr•ining i11 C&liforni• Col·..- l•tH"; 1 R••I Eit.tt1-colu11111isf for th1 Diilt Pilot; Al•l•Jclir•cfor of C;l.kET. ' *·******* i . A trENTION lf ! vmRANS ~ c1ingi:eu · has . c~tended * , the expi~tion .date , far )fo: i~l World . \Var U and* ~rean Veterans under.,,,.,__ . ' ' I VA home pt1rChe.sc plan....-~Ci.Jr us now tor details. ·* -; . '. . . ...... ***********" I I \ ' Servif1~ Ne-~\~ettch, Cosk11 Mesa ,. Corona j ' ... \.. -• ' ' ' \ ·.-~ f • \ I • ' 0·:~ET:, .. \ ' ' . "\ \I-" I\ " , • r • . I THE · flEAL--ESTATERS : , . • .. . CHARI . . . . .. . . YOUR . COURSE· ... • • 11'HE REAL ES'l'ATER • • • ' NEWPoRT BEACH 4 Convenient Locations Near You COSTA MESA CORONA DEL MAR INVESTMENTS del· fi..ar,. Hvntjngton \ .. , ,, I • Beach ' ' . c ~ .. ~ ·-- I .. .. • - -. -~ -w......;;,,.--2.·1910 • -··· " DAIL'fe PILOT• .,...._ . , .. .. :- .-.' .. . ·: - • -·I-' "' , '· ... -~----·"£~•...,._. _ :.._;i_ .. ~~'"-''-:.-=-c.--·:....:..· .:.~.J-~--'"..l''-· .:.· .:.·..;·:...:..: •-·..:"-·· .z.· -· ..;•;..· .:.~..;;-~'· ;..• ..;;. -'"'-. ....,' ..:· .. ;;,,. ;,.• .ll".i'"''1*i..:.·?.1."~•110·.,'"-'·'-'iU.e1..:;;.o· r"'' ., •• •:i,4 • .,Hi+;..·idk!..;.·;;;:;.o"'"is·;.· :;:'"'"'""·;"'·+~""'"'""'·;-'•"'"''-'·'"+"'"'"'-'·h"''·.i'll'l..t<a""'"~'AAH.i•~·h"'++•1ao&..._.e""._~·;i-·;;;....,.r.J;w;~· iJ>~ti:it ~,_._,_. < . :0 DAILY l'ILOT WrdntSday, Dt«mbtr 2, 1970 = • ' DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS WHAT KINDA WIGS? 'IOU ... 1HE • WIGS IW1S LIP 'fllrl IN WI I Mun AND ... .1.,Crust :: 5 Sllct -·· ()( ;a • Mennonite Stet 14 Bone 15 Japanese stales man 1fo TV.role 11 Idols 18 Thotouglt· fare l 'J ---· in \h t strttts ·zo " ... Marla " 21 Acted as , . agtnl -23 Deliver s from danger 25 Key mean ing 2111 Sig success 27 Tr iangul ar Insert Zif ••• IAahal '2 Capturt:t 35 Liver secrtlicin )Ii Drain pipe 37 Goddess 38 Produce of Plain Statts i nd • Pralrits ~ 3' Gardener's ' acctssory ~ 40 Troublts .. 41 Ri ch gold ~ sourct .. 42 Undtr ~ legal 1gt :43 Chintst ~ lt1dtr l .1 " j 17 :l ! t.,,.-+-t--1'!'1 " \ 44 Coln 45 Coo1ln1 dtvltt 4& Female 1nl1111I 41 Shopper's quest 5Z Evldtnct or authority 51i To's co111p111 ion 51 ·····I pistol: 2 wo11ls 51 Party alvtr s• Thos • w~• belon1: Sufllx t.O Skillful 61 Feed the tiitty 62 "Consider It-·!" OJ Dtrog&llfJ reply: Slang . li4Atno llmt: Poet t.5 Bills DOWN 1 Bast !or cu1turt 1r1tdlum I AUQur t Gl¥t ""'"I 10 t.tonch ,,.,, u r.r.::.w." n Uri·.-11'" iori !1 "'I" l ''" llQ dtv l111 !4 t11111 1 Bttl 27 011 It l ay1 prod uct 21 Stront 2 Gtrlic smrllln9 unit 30 Plus 3 Rangt 31 Scoff 4 Unlv1rs ity 32. Group dtgrtts: j )) Slit Vtctl A~r. I 111 5 Publh; )4 DIJtlllCt .. , ,,,11 ' Atr ia! JS rt1kf11t stunts •• -.. -- 10PAYs S~L By Tom K. Ryan HAVE VA TRIED THE PROS}()P? U'l 'AINQ SALLY BANANAS IOIDO By Gus Arriola f&:i ly •• l111IHI AW--~~t:ID' JI£~~ lt/t /70 3b ln1nlmatt objtct 38 Color ~2 NA SA 1011 of lht UllH't 44 Tops of .. ., .. 11 ~dl~~~t· f!o11ly 4t It Iver of l•~l"d 50 Goddls1 1f "'" 51 Fa•i•I 1111111 ,, 52 E.D. l lgqt1s ch1r1ctt r 53 Htckltd 54 In comparison U ~~~•I UtY• of ''"'"II" ch111c11r '' C1r1111on 11t r••lo : ••d• • t· " 59 AND DOGS? A~IC, "" Al :ro! IC!~ VII FOfl! "11' llOIJR f By John Miles MISS PEACH ly MeU • D ..... -~--'· - ' STEVE ROPER By Saunders ond Overgard _;c====<====::::;r11iliL~OOICS00;;7rHH~'1:-; ... ;v.i~ (MOW, IF MY FROllT ' r--:;::::==::::;;ii V'1AWARE 7'/AT 1r!DO HAS BEfll ARR'ESTE(), II/Kc AllO 71Gl1/ !WE SPEEfJING tJIJBllANTLY 7...,,.,,0 1'IE FINISH l 1/11£ ·' PEANUTS MIKE! EDDIE KNIGHT TlllE Will ..n.ooor HAS TO BE A (,()OD FOR AMOmER·- f/VE MINUTES )-~'\ BEHIWD 115! r-,..---........ ,....-i ! ' ' By Charles M. Schulz •' . ' . ; DENNIS THE MENACE '==c= --~-~---~· ------------------------------~-------------- ' .. L. -~-~------....---..---------.... '"" 'j" •I' ~ HOUSES FOR. SALE HOUSES· FOR SALE HOUSES.1'.0R SALE HOUSES FOR. ~LE ' HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE . ·1000Gonorol lQOO ~oi,9rof ' ·: .IOOOGonorol • 1000 G.noril 1000!-.1 · . 1000 Newport BHch 1200 HOUSES FOR SALE Corona d el Mar 1250 4 BS1DRM.1, .. 792SaATH. DANDY , .. ocEANFRoNT s21.soo 1v.•1.-4 Ii-Pool CAMEO SHORES A!:J~th5iso/~~r 'i2:N~Y· o~·ner'it divorce gacriflee in Built·On Your Li nd Stiacious A:. luxurious mcnts less than rent! l Bed· Baycrest near schools &. REDUCE_D $4,0001 Sacrifice! Sickneu forces sale or 1his 4 BR. fam. rn1 . & pool hocne. 21,ii Baths, 21h Car gar, 100xl05 Ft. lot. !\lust sell now • $49.500. Call Patrick Wood 545-2300 PREST1$E WATERFRONT HOMES -1343 sq. 'ft. living atta DUPLEX 5 bedroom home room • t~·in sized entry ¥I.ores. Fee title, Ne\v car- -All lath &. plastt'r 1 with steps dOwn to h·all. attractive kitchen. pets & drttJleS, family nn, -Hardwood cabinets pr\vftte ·community beach 54G-l720 xlnt cond, game rm, Save 77 L inda Isle Drive Ne'v 5 Br., 5 bath home on lagoon. Marble entry, wet bar, AM /FM Intercom_, Huge mstr Br. has be~m cell. & own frplc. Large Jiv. & -Breakfast bar Eas!-side location \\'ith block Formal dining room TARBELL 2955 Harbor about $!0,000! -Pullman batha \\'all, enclosed yard. Try Paneled dt'n with bar 541-8281 e Bill Haven, Rltr. 2111 E. Coa~1. Cd!l'I 673-321 1 -Spac:ious wardrobes $1,000 Down ori. 221·P2-fliA. poolside fan1Uy room JUST $1.71 SQ. FT. "111 "''" O<>!y 1232.000 • Eastside 5-Plex • farn. r~s. w/frplcs. w/deck, ...... $185,000 For complete information on Planning-Design-F:ina ncing $29,995 HAIUIOft "1400 Homes & Apartments built since 'S.7" $88,000 all homes & lots, please call: BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 CALL 537-0380 EXCLUSIVE WITH Newport 10666 Westminster Ave, Garden Grove. CLOSED SUN ~~Go~n~•_,~._1~_~ _~ _~ _!!! _!!! _~1_000~ _~G~ ... !'!!!!'l .. ~1 ~~~1~000~ I r.:;;i S ..... f A .. -Ns. C'"'"O - RUSTIC RANCH e!I ot Fairview 646-8811 $175.00 $~6.00TOTAL REDUCED $1000 -WANTED-1...:::::;::::;~ .. !•.,•Y;_1.,im...,•l tv1o\'c in before Christmasi Large happy family to enjoyl• NO DOWN TO The heavy shake roof rough wood exterior, sh'uttered windows and .split rail fenC"e around the tmnt yard makes this a true ranch sty if'. As· suine hig h VA loan annual percentage rate of 6'lc & total pmt. of $175.00 nio. In- side you 'll find 3 bed.rooms 2 baths, a ,b<;autiful buil1-in kitchen, b r i .~ k fir.eplaC'l' make it a very cctnfortable home . Don't wait .Jt ¥.·cn'I last.. . 2629 Harbor, C.~1_ OVERLOOK NEWPORT HARBOR Watch your "'ife when she this t\\·o stqry 4 bedroom VETS sees this beaulifUI 3 br home large happy home. Huge, w/tamily rm & a FORMAL huge easy fare yard for DINING ROOM. It's only 3 hugl', huge tun , Neat enter. yrs young & has )o\•ely car-tainnu?nt patio. Cul De Sac . pets & drapes, Assume LO\V for quiet safely, Lo\V do1vt1 B!!auuful Glen_ . Mar homf! 1NTEREST VA LOAN \V/ FHA or no down VA terms ready and waiting for you. T 0 TA L PAY?)fENT OF $31,7DO & owner mctivated.. Sharp 4 bedrm, 1~4 bath ONLY 5197 PER MO. Fast c I h houSc n!.'sUed among stately ESCROW!! s., ;l oow al 0 eswort y '"'"· Cl°" to o<hool' & "' ·132 500 shopping, Nev.'ly painted in· 0 y . . side and cwner wilt install COATS & C new carpets. Santa says he , & O. will find the stockings hang- . WALLACE REALTOR ing on the fireplace, if You Ne\\""'rt Beach Off;-a•t .......,.,, '' $28 500 . REALTORS ,,.., "-"" L ,......... • • 1028 Bayside Drive -540.4141-675-49.1tl {Optn Evenings) -Macnab-Irvine • COATS & WALLACE REALTORS Realtors ''Our 25th~ Year in The Harbor Area" 673~4400 356 E. 20lh StrHI Costa Mas• 642-4905 CORONA DE.L MAR Lovely home + incon1e uillts On huge Joi, near beach. · $13.5.000 George Willl1mson LOOK! I Realtor 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths 673-4350 645-1564 Eves $148.00 mo . incl. t11xes I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO Take over subject to exisling FHA loan annual ';b rate of 5~' 'ID and ycu'U get l large bedroom.$ 2 baths, rock fire- plat'f: bui]l.Jn kitchen fore-~ ai~ heat, double Wt.rage, cul de sac slreet, block \\"all fenee and an eX<:e.llent Costa P.fesa address. Call 1101v • Open Evei;. 546.1640 2629 Harber, C.M. 3 BR + den, 2 BA hrdwd flrs. crpto;, rlri>s. cibl gar. age, access to rear yard for boats, trlrs, etc. &-side C?o.1. $24.750. Wells-McC11rdle, Rlt rs. 1810 Nc\vport Blvd., C.M. 548-n29 UDO ISLE f\!odem kitchen, 4 bedrm, pa. tio, corner Joi, street to es.. trada, $66.0CIO. JEAN SMITH, RLTR. 400 E. 17th SI., C.M. 646-325.'i C0tta Mesa 1100 6°/o FHA LOAN NEWPORT ISLAND 2 BR. l'Tplc. Sep. garagl', bedroom, rec rm. $32,500. R·2 lot. 20'/ .. dn. By Owner. 673-22.'56. Newport Heights 1210 STATELY MANOR 'h BLK. TO BEACH 3 BR. 2 ba, Beaut. mahcg, paneling, Newly redecorat- ed. A dream hon1e in a dream location. $54.900. Delancy Real E s ta ta 2828 E. Coast Hwy., Cdi\1 644-7270 OCEAN· BAY VIEW Ne\\,..,-.! Br, famtnn: :ti:, ba. ~ ~~~tiie B~m:Ca~~e d;:~~: c~rl~i~i.~'.·B~~: Large kit, all bit-ins. Hal- lan marble trplc. Chande. er, 644439-1· \!el'!;, large !iv & din rm * PANORAMIC VIEW facing large POOL. Partial Luxury Ocean Blvd. Duplex. OC<'an view from large cov-Overlooking Jetty & Harbor. crcd balcony. $.'>5,000 or [,OB=y=0="=""'='='=6=7=3=-8866==·== trade locally. t· A L t 0 • 4 • • 2 4 14 .L~i~d~o....,ls~l~•-----135_1 A..:-... Spacious Lido Home ~T\: Prime 3 Br. 2 ba. single Nt•r Nrwport Po~t Offl<"t story_ 3 Sunny patios. On BARGAIN! I street to street co rner lot Lovely l bdrm. Ir den, 1'1.: & *· Reduced 10 $8l,SOO, Prime Lido Nord ba. Alley entrance, rn1. for boat & trailer. Covered 5 BR., 4 ~!i ba. waterfront workshop. May CJ. home, 60 ft. lot. Deck, pier MORGAN REAL TY & iloatp ~:xifip 673-6642 67,s..6459 of Lido Isle BY O'VNER: 4 Br. 2 ba, [rplc, blln~. l\1any Xlrds. \Valk to 3 schls . \Vould con- sider leasr. ~>lR-5.106. Beaut. 4 BR., 4~~ ba. home \Vilh 56 fl, \\'ater franlagc. Roon1 for la rge boat slips. PriCf'-$.i00,000. Enjoy, the vil'1v and \vatt h _:i the sailboa1s on colorful ·i) NEWPORT BAY. Custom •. Built Three bdrm.s, 2~ bath ' , home, with Jargr living *TAYLOR Really Con1pany BUILDER'S HOME Open Evenings • 962-4454 • . GREAT BUY! UNOER COST 4 Bedrooms 3-BathS Nc'>'•ly painted 2 BR home Assume llU'ge existing loan at $ll9 00 II w/many extrJ.S, \Viii sell 7%%. Owner leaving area_ • mo. P~Y! • LIDO WATERFRONT APTS.·320 LIDO NORO $150,000 Price v,.;th 7% Jst T.D. 6 Beaut. furn. units; 6 car garages & util. room. 80 Ft. on swimming beach. \Vii! consider trade lor boat or maximum $85,000 lge, 4 May be assumed by new cwn. er. Large 3 bt'di·m, 2 bath k family rm. Clcse to school and shopg, Full price $27,500. Payments incl, prin, int, taxes & ins. Extras incl. frplc, bllns, crpts, drps & shake roof. Just listed, Call 540-llSI. Heritage Realtors. B ill Grundy, Rltr. &.13 Dover Dr., NB 64:.!-4620 University Park 1237 WE'RE SPECIALISTS Huntington Beach 1400 WE l.JVE HERE • WE ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,; WORK HERE. and, for the room, recreallcn rm for. 'mal .dining room· wci bar, and beautiful bu'ilt in kit- ,. Chen. Protected patio, over- 'sized Dbl. garage Plus ad. ' • . ditidnal boat or trailf'I' stor. ·age lrom alley, Excellenl 'Ne\\'J')Orl. Bf'a ch location al only $65,000, Subn1i!·Trrn1s. ( M. M. LaBorde, Rltr. 646-055:, Eves. 548-326.·1 Forced Sale triking, l;wge Spanish home, near-new, 2,800 sq, ft. Own. .en Jorced to transfer East. ~5 bdnns. tam & di!J nns. Best ,olier! Will 'Trade e!y big 4 and (amily .with 4 i;parkling pool in Back Bay · on quiet cul-de-sac. \Vant , triplex CC>Sta Mesa or Nwpt Bch. VA or FHA. Hurry, $19,000 will help lirutnCe this jewel $2~;900 a.t 5~ y. FAMILY HOME of a home. Much fine panel-See this. to believe 1t It's 10- Spa.c. 4 BR, ccunt:ry kitchen ing, quarry tile &. used ca~d 111 Costa Mesa on a + bonus room. One yr. brick. It's a dream on a corner 1 1°1 1• and1 d Uie mrytooht~y .,, 000 '""' lot Askin $69 500. paymen nc u es eve 1ng young. .., · · g • at $129.00 per mo. Take ov. #•Our 25th Year'# er subject to existing 5\~% WESLEY N. loan. Full price $24,900, Hu.r- BR. houst. Biii Grundy, Rltr. 833 Dover Dr., N'.B. 642-4620 3 BR, 2 BA, all elec bltin kit, nr ocean, schla, shopping. Lrg fain rm, ne\\' additlon, E·SIDE-$23,500- TA YLOR Realtors NE\VPORT CENTER 642-8235 675-3210 ,.,,, master BR enlarged, new Excellent eastside location, \V/\V crpts &. drps all rms. quiet strf'e1, 3 bedrooms, 546-8640 2 cove1't'd patios, Jndscpd & han:hvood noors. extra 2- BACK YARD tncd bckyrd. !\lust be seen car garagr, huge lot. No to appreciate. By Ownr 8361 down or small. 2ll1 San J~;l;ills Road ME~HANIC Munster Dr. HB, nr Beach Costa M:~s:nlnlvlestment $22 9 Blvd & Indianapolis. ~ 675-3000 'l'IU ho .• so. 1-;;;;;;2629:;;;:";:;"';:;""';;·~c~.M~.;;;;;;;j:~~S~A~LE~S~M~E~NC-:::-:I $23,995 The n"m~, -_,1 .. ""-ther s me 11 'perf.ect for lhej• The most attractive-, tmmac- " ""' •v uu "''"" ba kyard bobb J ha BEST BUY 21 Year old Corona del Mar Buying, Selling or Lea!iing 2 c Ytst. ~ s firm has c~nings for 2 ex-ulate 2 bedrm home, E-side, ATTENTION EXEC;S two car ~ • plus In Harbor Hlgh1ands/West. ....,..;enced real estale --'es-Frplc, shake roof, lg, cover- • • three bedroom,s and won't cWt area. F O \:1 R bdrm. ,,_... "" -"' pat· •-, .. , -- 1915 B d D men Plea!e' call; Leorulrd """ IO, ""' "• u~~. ays1 e r • last. CALL NQW. 546-8640 home in TIP TOP aha""' · shrubs &. Dowen. A must 3 BR f 3 ha b 0 · .. ~. Smith or Walter Haase for ., ~m. rm.-. t s. oe under $40,000. Try 10% ~! Call l\fR HARRIS. or a kind ! View of bay &. down Owner wants action!! app't. SOUTH COAST REAL ES- j>'tty. P,.k•d at $97.500. ......_ 675•3000 TATE, 54>$424. ~6':'.:'i •• ":~w~:"~ VACATION AT HOME properties for SALE & LEASE in this immediale area. WC" have a fine selec- ticn of home11 avat!BblC' in UNIVERSITY PA R K & TURTLE ROCT< &· k n o w "first hand" lhe n1any ad- vantag;;s er living in a PLANNED COi\tMUNI'rY. We shall consider it ft real priv11ege to consult vo"ilh you at ANYTIME in an efforl lo solve you r holtiing needs - WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU ! r-1 I 1 ·-1 1 111 I I' II d. ---'l 11'ullo r "SINCE 19-16" This unusual artistic home is completl'ly custcmized for graciou!I living. Swim in your own bC"ated pool, Lcve- ly pool area sports 2 patios. Deluxe bltn all elec kitcheon & family room lanai. Price includes "''/\v C"rpts, drps, i;huttrrs, water softener, washer, dryer, l'Cfrig + much n1cre! Assume 6% Jo·ltA Joan. Total monthly payme;nt only $159. UNDER! UNDER! PRICED!! $26,500 Hurry!! REAL ESTATE HUNTINGTON BEACH CFC. 894-5311 HOUSES FOR SALE Huntington lkoch 1400 BUY DR RENT - This immaculate 3 OOdroom, 2 bath, all elec bltn kitchen with 11. dishwasher. dble gar. agr (opens automatically) and enjoy all th<> care.free tun of Ccndo living, Rent er assume thl!f Joan. Total monthly payments of $17S. Come see this now, FWl prlcc $23,000. REAL ESTATE . HUNTINGTON BEACH OFC. 894-53)1_ r+ Open 7 days • 8:30 to 8:~ "ilp For Grabs" Hurry, Hurry, Hurry~ . Probe. le court sale. A chan~ for your bid. Large 4 Bed- room corner Jot, Near beac,. Swiken form.al living ml Slep-Up Dining for t,0rmlll oc. casions. Separate massi~ family rm. with ~ fi rt"> place. l'"urnishlngs 'atso. !Or sale. Vacant and ttady1~a go, Hurry and be firel! C&Jl (TI4) 962-558.5. , FOREST l OLSON': '. Inc. Realtors 19131 Brookhurst Ave. -' Huntington Beach St.>nsarional 2 story tiom'e U~t has t"verything! Onl~ years new. 4 Bcdroo~'2 bath, paneUed family rQiji.; antique brick flreplac-e flt; mal dining rm, elec ':tilei kit., dishwasher, w/w crplj; drps and many ex:tras. Pri9i! reduced far quick ~ $28.500. Call noW! ! -~ REAL ~'TATE .; HUNTLNG::s;ff" OF/;. Open 7 days. 8:30 lo 8:30 SELLING Your HOme? e WE BUY EQUITIES.; e 1'~REE APPMJsAL.1.•; e 25 YEARS EXP, •::: 847-85o7 ' .·: Eves: &12-042'7', -GJ-376t: 2629 Harbor, c.l\f. ~ ~ REPOSSESSIONS Sall, lease/opt or rent ~ ~ 546-SllO r-LL .. -n 11--L-Sparkling clean homes, some 4 BR .. 21~ ba., frplc. 2 car nwcinenttlllbll 43/4°/o VA Assumption ....,.,.....,um-...-newly painted & carpeted. 2, gar. 3 Yn1. old. 2200 Sq, F"t. • WGEREALTY PRIME El\s'rsIDE LOCA-~co•,,,.., 3, 4 & 5 bdrms. Some with A-lConct. Vacant-quickpcs. -ll-.Cll TION. 1800 sq, ft., Four Bd-I FHA VA sess. Call today! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;[ a 1 B · poo s. -conv. terms, rm., ucco a uilt. copper from 517,000 to $40,000, Call Patrick Wocd 54!>-2300 m 11 n ,\ 111 . 1r11 Ill' 11 .rl 1\1'. r~· ,.~ "' '1'' ht Western Bank Bldg. Uhivel'SHY Park Days 833-4101 Nights Open 7 days. 8:30 lo 8:30 Just Reduced $3,600 Spanish-35' Pool t5;h§"!.:\t BELOW MARKET $18,500. 3 Bedroom 2 bath, elec bltn range & ove11, garbage disposal, FA beat, upgraded wall to wall crpts, drapes, large GOxlOO fent'ed lot, dble garagC". payments less than rent, your down will handlC'. cozy FDR 2 ONLY $17,900 Own your home for les11 1han rent. Nict' bedrooms, 16' liv- ing NOm. \Vasher, dryer, rebig, slave incl: Separate garage. A real bargain and its R-2. Cali 64~0303 FOREST E. OLSON EASTSIDE, C.M. plumbing, new paint. Fam.,,8~3~3-4~7~00~~~~644-~~24~3~0 I Collins&. \Vatt.s Inc. e Bill Havej'I .... Rljr. 3 Bedrm, 2 Baths Rm. with floor to ceillngr 8843 Ad A 962-5523 2111 E, C:.Oast, Cdfil 673-3211 * plus * fireplace. Covered patic with CORONA HIGHLANDS ~mA ve, 1675 PLACENTIA 2 Bedrm, 1 Bath Palas Verde Rocle water View & pool & ycu 01•,.n the $27 ,500 near 17th St. Shopping, frplcs fall and decorator lighting, land, in Corona del Mar. 4 4 BR + Family Rm. Top Location m. ••ob, blto• ,., apt,"'''"' MORE, !lfORE, 111: ORE, Bdrms., 2 baths. on 1 y A-6,,., 1 tdC"al, small M-1 facility ,. ... SHARP SHARP iL3&Ume H "' apr oan, pay-$32 500 Good Terms ly redec. 4 Gara~s. FOR INFORMATiO~~:{r.: S69,500C.ORBIN n1en1s of $144 a mcnth. 4 ~I: Mr. Robirulon . Lachenmyer Rlty. M. M. LaBorda, Rltr. • Bedrooms, huge family rm, DAVIS REALTY 642-7000 Call 64"3928 E uo "769 built-ins, central haU plan. v-ves: ... ,,.., 646-0555 Eves· 548-3265 54()..1720 4 BR, 5 yrs new, 5% % Joan. . MAR·TIN TARBELL 2955 Harbor Crpts, builtins, by cwner. F HA OR VA Save Thousands S29.ooo 54&-9<>12 TENNIS ANYONE? This beaul. townhouse Is near the 1ennis els. & pool. Over- looking large greenbell. Lol.s cf privacy. Very li!Ue gar- dening, llavc time lo enjoy yourself & this 4 BR. 2~i ha. hOml', $.15,950, Quick occupancy. ired hill Tcrms _on this _4 BR, 2 BA THE BLUFFS REAL TORS 644-7662 e Sters To Ocean e " .. ~c"oo"-11".E~G~E""'PR~K~-~$2~4.~900~ .. hom_e in Eastside, C.l\I. Lge J wk only BY OWNER BEACH DUPLE"'X Empty & like new? Only 3 BR-IBA 7~~%-LO DN Univ. ~ark Center, TrvinC" REALTY Primf' b<oach area. Enter thru lovely arChcd veranda. UniquC" fam. room. Formal dining, F1oor to cC'iling stone fireplace. Deluxe kitchen. 4 huge bedrooms. 3 baths. AU U1is plus a secluded private pool, Too much more. le say here. Call (7141 962-5585. FOREST l OLSON famd>ly0-'rm: fenced .bacJ<, • o n.-g·_ LoW'"Denslly Are·a-$32,900. 3 BR, fam. rm., 2 ;~•:B:Y:"O~W:NER;;.:=' =64=5--0927="-;;~·~ l ~~C~•~ll~A;"~;;m~•~8J3.~~~~~ 1 Inc. R<'nllors .. V"> ,, b•, 2 "ar '''·· blto•. !91 'L Brookh"-1 Avo yar . "'Iler "'Y, an."l:io .. s. e BONITA \Vf'sl Ncv.•pon dupll'X, 3 BR. '" " "' . $24,950 Only S25.500. !\loving! e 3 BR, 2 BA, Single LPvcl 2 ba. ea. uni!. Spacious liv. CAYWOOD REALTY Mesa Verde 1110 !--=.;";,":;""1in,;g;:.to"":..=;"':c•;'~"=- 3 BR + DEN Lachenmyer Rlty e Added Breakfast Room rm. \v/frplc. NiCt"!y carpet. 6306 w. Coast Hwy., NB Corona del Mar 1250 BELOW MARK.ET $126 a month. Assun1e the 646-3928 Eves: 646-2'.!9) e Many 'aistom Features ed. Close to beach, I ~=~·=_548-__ 1_290 __ .__ CUSTOM $18,500. 3 Bedroom 2 bath, 51,4 o/o apl', loan. 3 lll.'in sizt>d 1 --~~~=~~---1 • 3 Exceptional Patios 673-3663 642-2253 Eves. LARGE, immac. 3 BR + 4 BR, 3 BA, golf course hOme. "WATCHING" elrc bltn range & even, bedrooms, cozy den, 2 ba1hs, IMPRESSIVE $35,000 FIRM 644-1018 fam rm., near Back Bay Just reduced to $67,500 • y 1 garbage disposal, FA heat, k. b p 1 p 1 v· + • ,,,_, our waBtr. Tired or v.Titing 1 dream 1tc en. bullt -ins. oo, al o, iew ·• o=-area, 2 brick f..,.lc~ h-'wd CJ\vners anxious. Call Mr. upgraded wall to wal crpl.\l, bf .,.. •v checks lo lhe landlord! 540-1720 rooms, 3 a hs, llt"P powd floors , bltns, ,; a]\ e d l.foegee. South Coast Real-drape!, large 60x100 fenced L 9 bo "-I Here's a neat, below 1hc TARBEL 2 SS Har r rn.1 .. wet uttr, Jg din rm, g LEMON HEIGHTS park-like yard, e overed tors, 545-8424. lot, dble garage, payments k I b •·•·t k I HWy. home + income lhat 11 w sep r,..,, noo . pane· patio, trees. Quality house Jes.'! than rent, Your down I' HZ-4471 ( ::::. ) 546-1103 BUILDERS CLOSEOUT Credit rejections place 7 horn.. es_on choice lots on the mar- ket again!! J.7 Bednns, 3 & 4 baths, bltns, crptg. shake roof etc. fron1 $33.940. ' RANCHO LA CUESTA Brookhurst & Atlanta, H.B. 968-13.18 Open 10 am..S pm 2 STORY BEAUTY reflecting pride of cwnershlp. 4 BR, 21h ha, fam rm, frplc, At.f/FM + extra ExtraA·. :2 WATERFRONT PATIO Jed fam rm., Jn this exclu-Horticulturist's delight, love. on a beautiful st'reet. 10% Newport Beach 1200 will change all that. 2 BR. will handle. One ar lhe best in The Coves. .o.;ive Dover Shores home. ly country estale, 2 acres, Income Properties Do 1133 000 K' _, home, 2 BR. apt. + guest yrs ne\v, ., wn, ' · Lngaa,u I 151 000 °-• I' JOE FORTIER R Room for a largC" boat Roy J. \.\'ard Rltr., 103.3 r.1ar. 3 bedroom, den, 3 bath, Units 6.1 X Gross, 1970 Ta.'!: R.E. Mf 2-m2. q rs. • -uvvu terms. ' L TY 4 Bedrooms iners Dr. 646-1550 open daily. horse:o1 OK, $98.000. benefits. Sell 'or exchange. I~="'°"==-.,--~~ MUST SELL BY OWNR 64&3410 * * 6-1Ul222 $125.000 Fer F••t --"'"·.Call "Th• PETE BARRETI 3 Triplt.>xes, Eastsidc CM H .. ~VEd--buy,,,er for 1quality 2 Brand newb, fee simple, 1 blk 962-4471 ( :=J 546-1103 ASSUi\IE 6 % Joan-4 br, 2 LIDO REAL TY INC. •L"w 2 FOW"plexcs, Mesa V<"rde '"' ,,_..,m n1e Pus scme beach, 3 r, 2 ba, 2 frplc, I Hct Line" Daily Fllot R•alty * 64" """" • · t of n-h Bl d -· You don't need a .,,,n tc ha, pRtio w/brick B-0 1"1. 1 ;3~3~~=~1~··~~~··~~==!~·;~~~~~~·~····~·~-·~::::=:::':':~·:'.:~~~~~~~~~~~~~!'~U~o~;~1,~.~lo~w:..::d~o~;~m=•~•~l~rn~d~<~~·~"'°~m~•~·~w~e'~~~:=:•=<~~v~.~"'~'dm~o~e~H~'g~,~w~/~w~crp::~t,~h~":''!"=='-=~~·~'~0~~~·~··~-~.,~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~;~~-1 ~ ..,,_, ut:U Ag ., .... ••"" 111-0 ., ... ,.0 Draw Fast when you plac-e Move ln for Christmas. Fortin Co. 642-5000 ent O't\J"""lJ.J dbJ gar. 642-7523. an ad Jn.the DAILY PILOT •(}.vner, 847--0509• Genera1 1000General IOOOGeneral 1000 Gener11I 1000 General 1000General 10D0General 1000 General 1000 . ' ~; ,. l 1000Generel i)'fil Ill :i #4 i01 #J =.t NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY !~!~e,Ro!. .. ~~!CH OFFICE ~?.?i!! ·c~o~S~T~A·M-E11111S_A_O_F_F_IC_E ___ 54_5-_94_9_1·-54-5-046--5 .... H-U-NT_l_N_G_T_O_M_B_E.;;;A;;:CH OFRCE DUPLEX s21;,so Quiet..£.a!tside location, near 5hopg. church. achOol. Terms. IAYCHST! l"ormal dining room, 4 bedrooms. 2"" be.th.~. family room... .raWlous· POOL and landscaping. $62.500. $31,,50 EASTSIDE IARGAINI 4 +Family, 2 bRths. waJk-in clO!'t?U. VA or FT-IA! . $38.950 pi·icc. AND VA appralMI ! l\.1ajestic 5 bedroom,:! bfl.th. Cosbi 4 tmPtJundJ ONLY on VA. minimum down FHA. CUSTOM IEACH DUPLEX 3 + 2 bedrooms. 2 + 1 baths, 1'fREPL.ACES, garai:ts. $53,950! .. , .. 27,0 HAllOR ILVD. o,.. .... , ... •rn ' P.M. 7612 ldlotor $17,750 FULL PRICE Open Evenings OPPOSITe MUflff'INOTOM c a NTI• 842-4455 540-5140 ·. 3 h uge bedtooms .. wlth modern gorgeous bath, It needs some cleaning but ynu reap the ha.rvcsl Will sell with FHA and No Down Tt?ffils GT terms. WHY RENT? • $16,500 IS THE PRICE ~er th\~ very llvable 2 bedroom home that &eta on a hugC' R·2 lot. Buy now, rent it out and build ·later. Great area with other large units surrounding. Submit down payment and terms to- $1',500 WHAT A LOW PRICE fer this gorgrous 3 bedroom, 2 b6th doll house. Lots of Tendtr Loving C&re hcrt . Deep p ile carpets with matching drapes. Time-saver kitchen, doublf! garage. Yard completely fenced including front for the kids. 10% down will handle! CAU. F.H.A. 6 '/i•/• LOAN $20,500 PRICE TOTAL pa.yment for this sh111rp 3 bedroom home Iii 1116:--Sub,icct to FHA l:nftn w!th 6~ annual percentage rate. All &ppllance1' JUCh as \\'a~htr, dryer, refrlgcr· ator -eU also i11cluded. \VllY RENT it you are7 Submit your down jl8¥ment - SEU.ER ANXIOUS. ANYONE QUALlFIES. NOW IS THE TIME TO IUYH ' $137/MONTH PAYS ALL , This oulllfan~Jng homr wITTI 4 bcdrOOms plus sC"para te added family room Is Ideal ~ for the J!'.MWtng family. Beautiful area nexl to Huntlngtcn Harbor and the BIUl'1 t Pacific. Subject to 5% 'If, annual percentage rate loan, GI or FHA. FU.LL PRICE $27,500. Can't be beat! · NEEDS WORK . IUT WHO DOESN'T 1600 Jlifl. ft. C&J'.lf' Cod 2•story, 4. bedrooms with ranm tc run. Lo\\'. Lo\\·, St,14 r.11.1.Y· menu or VA and rHA Terms availablt.>. $26,000 FULL PRICE, $17,900 FULL PRICE It you can afford to rent you can artnrd your O\vn homf! elm(' to the sandy Blufl Pacific. Include11 bullt-ln kitchen. double i:carag-e and f(lnced yard. Ideal Atartt:r home or for retlrces. tOrk down handlet -CAN'T BE BEAT! $123/MONTH PAYS ,lLL Outat&ndin~ hl'.lmc with huge 14 x 17 11epa:rntC' fo·Al\.llLY ROO!\l r.1~m 1)ltt~ with , fli')Ol 1·11.bl~. Smog-frroe-flnd t lO!le-to Blttt! P.:citlc. SubJ«l lo 5!4 annual Pf"l"Ct.lntacr. rate loan. VA or fllA Terms. Call Collect 'l • -• 'I-•• • Wol-. Dtctmloer z. 1970 PlLOT·ADVUTISE~ -!)O t: DAILY PILOT w .. "'"'"· l>Ktmb<t 2, 1970 ltlNTALI .!'.!~1t:;;l:;, .. ,;T~A~L:-.;l;....::.;.::::__...,.RiiE1'Ni'iT'liA•t•s----'=1 ~--Sii POR SAi.& HOUSES JIOR_SiLC:: RINTALS lll NTALS lllNTALS RENTALS •~ •uml..... ,.,.._ ,........... Aph. Unfvmlshod -Unlurnl..... lb •• Uolinll.....-Apl_I. "-""°"' Aplt'. ,............ --...- " """'~""'"' loodl 14111 Condominium lffe ...... -Huntl ..... .__., --· ""'"'' lloodl -Cooto -5100 . . -I -JD1 4-"'•'°" ...... = ...--· ' biuME s!i FHA --su.soe 0 • MARTINl9UE • t:~~ °"" oot &r !'1,.1 of the ,....,11 Room;, VERY CLEAN,"""" redo<. DOWT DILAYI eta Q .JI. Porlr-Lllro 5Urr-.dlng1 ,-n..led pool, i " • • -. 'both llid,.,.. 3 br, ' ba -· .,..i. CALL US TODAYI ' ' -i _ , DELUXE i.s a s BR APtS. 1....,.,3)>ednloms,2%b&lhl, u,,.... -·No ~~--i·-~ """" "t!rtn.O.,a ··-~-u.··~na - .t1 ... 1-.__l lu ..,. .... ~ ..__ ..,.., -....... ~ 2'BR. 2 bl.tbs••••·•••• 127S -_.UlV"' ~ --""""· -·-"""" ,_. ~ -•-' • BR 2 b&. El 'l\ro 1215 ~--·• ~-te ltl!D• -La Qalnle Hit' Prv .. 11oo * 1114 Pooh ,. ;,.... w/ __ Clzpeto A MiJ\ll exau • • • Call llOWI ft. -· • -~' .,:"' •-""'""' ~ ., ~n ~ -~·r e Adulll -•· ·-Vldnlty -Umo<lion d><d< th!& one) Cool•-. •• • -·~ -·· -mosa's lmh .,_ aim.pbere • """" -'" -~ ~ •• :. _ .. _ By ........ Lorwln Rulty, ..... RINT Olt L· ··1 • BR. 2\i .............. ll!O Unod walk Wl1'. to ,_ •PL im -Ana Aw, CM , -' ,..,.. & 00 PM 962-1635 ,.,.-•~1 .,.. 3 BR., "'°· "'mo,. .... · ll!O ALL UTJLmll INCLUDID Mar. Apt us e 6466542 i-,; • : . _,,, -OPTION 3 BR, 2\i bathe .... -I IR. Uni. Sl!IO _ p...,., SllO" WILSON GARDENS APl'S , ; Ofll.Y $24 950 RENTALS *l BR home, CM., w/l>Up 3 Bll, 2 Ba .............. $340 2 IR. Uni. SlJS _ Pum. '210 2 BR U"1um. Newly dee. '--• 1 Hout H Fumlsliod I pme '°""' A POOi talole, 8 reel h•11 4 furnllhlo II New crpls & <!rps. Spac : Lo lnltrHI VA LHn Oonor•I $235 mo. * Allo l BR, 2 Ba I S Spac. fir. plaDI, _., p: ve fll'OUIXIJ. Adulll, "° pell. 1 BR, 2 BA, carpeled. tenc. 2000 home, new aMa carpeta.. wittiln romanUc setting W/fun. or lWtvacy. $140 mo. 2283 Fountain Way mA .oo O» mo · Terraced J>OO:l, prl. sunken gas ·BSQ's w/ E. (Harbor, tum \V. on ~~F,.FDAL "REAL TY *SINGLES OK* Nlcliol1. RE 546-9121 REALTY seculdod ,..Uni compl w/Ramada • F'Qun· 1 .w:;Uso::;c:•;;;l·~===-=I '-: 8'2-4405 Sl50-NICELY tum 2 Br, wl OOIJ.EGE Pk S Br. plUI db> Uni. Park Center Jrvino taio e NOW RENTING e • POOL, Nr. OCC. Available tna: room 2 Ba. bn.nd'ntw ~ -.,;_ * c.ior co.ord. kit w7 indirtct l19htin9. fl.lesa Verde Area. NEW ou. bOWN Town 3 BR 1hacco, on now. _ __.1 ........_ * Deluxe r•nv• & •••"• * Plwsh 1he9 U P.19. ~ • lot ...... ,, .. two 0 rolden harwat ...-l""' .. nc piexe., 2 & 3 BR, bltns, encl .--. room "' Ll\j.llU BLUE BEAC N throuchOUt bu l l t l n1 tn-* Bonu• st•r•t• 1piace + C.Y. c1~rt gar, patioa. wshr / dryer :i451_121.soo. Broker * 645-0111 * eluding d~hwuher, dble 3 BR, D.R. 2 ho. ...... PZ ff * Sculphlrod morblo pullinon I t Uo baths hookup. Allo lrg 2 & 3 BR garage $l6IJ mo. Rltr. SBR.Fa.m'Rm,mba. • .$.1» Oak d * Eleg•ltt r•cr11tlon room . hi C..plexea:. ~1034 ;( Fount•ln V•llov 1410 Rom•l1 to SlioN *5 ....-. 'BR, lam!ly ""• 2\i b&. woo FUllNISHID MODELS OPIN DAILY * * NEW 2 & 3 BR. Shag 3 BR, 2 BA .-can>ell • l3<lo so. Ft ............ 1115 • • • Jilk from HuoUngton Center, San Diego crpts, dw!W. gar. oruy 3 :, Job Forces Sale! FEMALE teacbe• "'kin& point ,,,,,,;.. -•• S200 WE HAVE O'l\IERSl F'rwy .. Goldenwest Collen. nefrhbon 1n your Bldg. girl to share ocean view mo Call MR. HOEGEE, SO. a ne·w way to live m• 5aD Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on Bild ok. Nr. S. Coast .' n.:..e Slash $3,000 ap1, N,B. !Yrly or 9 moo> coAJir REALTORS, Pn>p. Beach 3 bill. to Holt; W. on Holt to • • • P!ua. 54<).19'13 or M>-2321 Tflli call 67~7154 Mgmt Div. 545-1424. N rt B ch H 714 847 5441 1 Br upper, light & airy. , Bach will shan trg apt. w/ LEASE & MOS. OR ewpo ea LIQuintl ermow : " DJspoaa!, dbl sink, porch. • Nove in befaniXmas,3Bed· same.NwptFwy,McFadden LONG~ 'Neat, ~le a n, 913 w. 19th St. $105. -room, ~extra large familY an!!a, 83&8027 vacant, 4 I: FIR In Me. COl'Oftll chi Mir 42.50 Cott• Meta 5100 67J..5729. t'oorn "'ilh bl'lck flrepla~. NEED Glrl to share beaut. 4 Verde. USO lncl. srctnr. ATTRAC 2 hr, 1% ba stud to .. ~r')' kitchen with all de· BR Bal Isl bu w/~. College Realty 546-511D. It's fun. fine nefahbon and pratiae llvin& 2 .. 8R. fully c:rpt:d. JODI, So. DELUXE a.pt. Crpts, drps, bltns, .!.• luxe built-ins. 2 baths. Huxe 673-1005 att SPM. FREE PURCHASE OPTION all In one luxurtoua packQe. Tbat'a Orak-of Hwy. COie to ..... TOWNHOUSES refrig, pool. No pets. "! iot wUh room for boat It Lee 3 br, 2 ba clole to wood Garden Apartment. ln Newport leoach. Adults $115. lit. 6TU21J. ON NEWPORT ~ACK BAY 646-6610. ~ trailer. Shake rool. Much Newport Be•di 2200 school& le sMr>'r. Vacant just mlnutel bun Balboa'• Bl,y and beaches. • LGE 1 BR w / view of IN.:'.'EWC'.:::=w::...XU_R_Y_l_&_>_B_r_.1 ,. tnott. Sellers lou! Y o u r '"-'"'-'=;..;:=;;.;;...---fm/mo ~7823. Ceron• del M.r nM There's a % million dollar Clubhouae with 1 funl N :: Jain!_ Best Xmas bargain WI'RFRNT. Balboa Coves • tndool' _1,, drtv Bay, Nice Y · o 3 A 4 BR-3 Ba Frplc fam Dshwhr, shag cpl, garages. '~ •-•I oo·al N-·"· (114) home 3 Br 2 Ba $350 mo HOMES For rent unf. C.M. 1 nn 1 •• ~--"''""'' L.-·--pUty room, bllll&r41 room. •-• chlldnn. $190, 673-2823. room, doub•· .. · ~•e. Beaut. P. ool &. Rec. Quiet adult liv- ,.._ 00~ ' ,,., • • • • upper ba)' 2 •!Ory 4 Br. plus .un.. new.., u.i: .,. .... -· lnK ranp, men'• and womtn'• beallb clubt. of "t:' ·-.n .. • 642-4470 1. ~ Mr. Brlery 673-6nO fama •••. dinl"" -....... " .. _ CrpU, drps, 1tove, refri&. CHOICE 2 Br. 2 Ba., So. lounge, Pool. Bllllards. , -=-=~· =~"""'-~-~• ...... .,,, • • .............. ~UL uunu, iennta· courtl, resident tenniJ pro El bl •· •-•-1" ba l "-• 'FOREST l OLSON "'i:tl 646--055.S. Mita, no peta. $150 . Hwy. ec. UU:,cp .. , ... .,... AdultleChildrenaarea 2BR,den, --ra ,enc pauu, ' .. : B•lbo• 2300 -..... d. fi73..1953. and pro lhop. and Olympic she pool All $250 Mo. Rltr 673-2222 $250/mo. &U-O:JOO, M0--5147 pool, W/D, stv/ref, CID, 2 Br. 1 Ba. le kltch, m NR N • B 2 •· Dn thls, and much more, j111t steps from your .,.,..,_,. .. up, Ulil. pd, pets &. kids over 12. $100. Jnc. Realtors W 0 NDERFUL View-Pen. area, diapl, Wlhr hook-up, · e; A~ htr. bit~ cpts profeulonally decorated apartment, each ..--1"'bicd: to ocean. DUPLEX 2 BR. CLEAN, 830-8886. 19131 Brookhurst Ave. pt 4 Br, 2 Ba. Beach. Avail :;:~· Cblld ok. $160. :;:·sm No ~ts~ wittl private balcony/patSoa.. Air condition-2500 Seaview, CdAI. QUIET! New cpts. Blt-inl,,~B;;R;::.::...a..,pl'"'. -;:Ra",,.=,1;::,.,;fr:-.,·1 ~ Huntington Beach 12/15. $225. 675-5660. ina/tlreplaora opUonal 2 BR 1 Ilk to Oce.n own &: range. Garbage dshwhr, w/w crpts &: drpl, • Or C 1600 Lido Isle 2351 3 Br. Meaa tlel Mu, new laJ-. 3300 A.L.....-..1 "'---'--•··rt-nll Call Mt 4. ~ dllpola]. Gardenu ~~~~ $150 incl utiL Adults, no ·~ IT eunty paint I:. crpta, b l tna, ..,." __ .._.. ....,.. · pd. Prtfer mature 11uu.i-ocu pets. 646-8464. O< 5 BR., 4,, ba. waterfront $250/mo . Daya 546--9222, On 18th Street between Irvine and Dover Dr. adults. No children or petsl.!'.:::::..=~==~~c-1 i . SELF-CLEANING ,. ~·" A~"A "M::/MO. Ptninlllla•, s br/2 (714) 642-8170 BaJbN .._ 114., mo pl u• ••·ur ity NEWP.ORT HEIGHTS 1 Br. home w/dock on Lldo Nord. evea ~. ..-.. " to f •-g·--j Eltttrlc range and oven and b&. Yrd.patlo-trplc. Blk to depo.!lit Available D 0 w. clean s ve, :re r '"'. ---;c-automatic 1prlnldtt system $1SOO Month ..___. CUTE1 ',.B'!:._11 ba1" ~· Bay, m-iat. s_,,..s .. 11 -, 1 1 a•.,-, .. •,••--.. ·--I t1• er BAYFRONT YRLY ~36 • pvt. yard .. ~~""'""'includes ~-'=' PLUS 4 large bedrooms and 3 BR. 3 Ba, oH.wate:r ,..,,.~ w w cp • .. ., c, ~-.. ·= I 141 ,.. a ..'lf•IJ• 2 ftr, 2 ba. Furn or unfum. · utilities Rl tr ~ . .. tr x 33' family room. furnished ••••••. $t5Qmonth E-side In . ple asa n t Huntl ...... ludt IM ... .,...,.,.,.,,_ Pvtbe,ch&:patio,No pets. * STUDIO APT. * *2 BR, 1 ba. MESA , Large comer lot wlth boat BiU Grundy, Rltr. 642.-4620 nel&hbo-mood. 546-219L $300 per mo. Call 613-0174. •. 121~EDBA~M VERDE. Nu cpt, drps; ga.r, -' N.rlc:ing, $1.91)--A1TRAC. 3 Br + util PENINSULA BAYFRONT n An • ., P't5 $150 Avl mw _ __, SACRIFICE PR!CE ONLY Balbu faland 2355 rm yard-patio, no pet. 319 C Bdrm. ~ Bath bltna, e ADULTS ONL~ '>? ' • . t '$26 000 TO GI OR FHA University. 644-4212. .apts, dFpi. ·fenced, frplc. 0..ral 4IOI COit• Mesa 4\00 3 Br. l batha tum. Winter e HEATED POOL l,:'.;55;1-8400;;;.::·=-,,-;::--;;;-;::-I · • BUYER 1010 so. Bayfront; 4 br. 3% _,,. .:i-.. C!illdrtn welcome. $23)/mo, rental. Frplc. $300 month 10:M Mltlion Apt D 0 1 DELUX, Clean 2 Br. l~ ba. :• ba. waterfront borne A 2 br. 2 BR home, ba, ... _, U.}19, lat Ir: lut + $S0 dep Call J F NEW FURNISHED APrS DAVIS REALTY 642-1000 5IM608 5Jo.1559 studio, Cprtz, drps, pool, '.Larwln Realty, Inc. J ba. G9J'8ie apt. Dock. patio, $165 l1e. Immed oc-(ll05l 529--9j33, • ud or BACHELOR 1•2 BR e $25 WK-OCEANFRONT , clean-cut adlts, 1 child ok. ~ : '62'°'911 Anytime Bill Grundy Rltr &tl-4620 cupancy. 64frl246, &16-4i961. RENT Or . 6"-% loan • FROM $130 MO Lovely Bacbeiors. l·Bdnn. LRG l Ir :. BR aptl. 10 min.I _ _,,.==>;::.. ---~--,.I . 1620 101D so. Baytront; 4 hr. 3~ 3 BR. crpt'd, c= Ir~~ 4 Bdrm,:;::;: crpts, drps: S1"n•le Adults Int. Pomona . Park, &C,2015 Maid ser, Pbol, util. = :z·.,~:: ~= 3 BR, 2 BA. Spac. clean, yd, ~· AM ba. v."atertront home & 2 hr. SJ.7o. Eve • 211U Btrpmptan Cir, Call 1!1 CLE.AN Ir QUIET e m-a:140 e fac., carport & pool. Rent cpta, drps, gd loc, Chldrn ' 1 ba. garage apt. Dock. 540-5000 ext 3n. 968-6230. South BaJ Club ts e whole Furn. Bachelor $115. 1 Br. 2 Br. 315 E. Bay. Winter S2lO from $13041'5. Ask about ok. $115/mo. 540-41£5 DELUXE Bill Grundy JUtr. fi42..4620 2 Br, New crpta, drpa, l child LOVELY 2 BR hie, Lee new way of lite deli&ntd $125. Adults only, no pebl. monthly. )Tiy avail. lnq. our discount. 1846 Placentia. LGE 3 br, 2 ha, encl garage, , ~i4!t tree-lined all'eet, cus-ok. No pets. $165 I mo. yard, praae, B· B-Q , just far Dwie people. lt'1 See Mgr. #8 2U5Elden, CM No. C. 673-1521, 548-1171. Mlf. Apt H. 646-8564 E. 18th St. Adults, $175. ' -'°m built 2 bednn home, V•c•tlon Rent•I• 2900 548-l405 or &tl).6762• privacy. Children ok, $110. 1ua Uvtns with warm. cb'· $30 wJc..1 per w/klt $35. ... K1 BRAND new SUPER apt 2 546-3716 or 540-4431. •. Jii-dwd rln, new ahag crpta, 3 BR, Fam/rm, ftncetl yd, 1229 Delaware St. namic nellhbcn. lt'1 • Maid lf'r, line;.., TV Ir tele. Lillo Isle -bllths, 2 f·places, wet ba~ It E-SIDE lg 1 Br, CJ?Ls. drps, t):plc, drps, closets gaJore. H 0 LI DAY Reservations 2103 Federal, $200 mo. Avail 3 BR. 2 ba, cpta, d:rpl, fncd, flSO,ld ~ Clubhouse "1 t b Seal.irlc. Motel 23Gi, Npt 1 BR. Lrg cloMta. Pool. refrlg, beamed c e i 11 n ga , bltns, patio, gar. Adlts, no ~parkllng clean. TW over avail. Modem 2 Br. &Ptli. nr now. 67>-0764, evea. cut.de-cac, bltna, $Z!O mo. health club, a&llDlllt awfm. Blvd. MS-7"5, sh u f f 1 e boa r d . Ne · 1 paneling, all rec facllitiea, pets. S135. ~1762. · 6\4 % FHA loan or re-fin. ski areas Big Bear Lake to 3 BR, 2 ba, All bltns, Fncd 714/M7-94n or 213/3'7-2843 mine pool, party roe:; . .!>~ FURNr 2 Br. apt Clote to all cpUdrpl. Utll pd. lSU dole in, Avail mid-~. 3 1 BR. unfurn apt. lteated ;:-ance, fiexible terma. resft. party. 540-3862, yard. Childtt:n Ir: pets CUTE 2 br house on Carp llarda, lnOOor aolf ..... ablppm,. Adults only. No )ponrovia Aff, CM adulta ok, NO pets, $215. 381 Pool. No pets. Oiildre:n ok. I • _ 8'7-8507 Eves: 642.-0421 RENTALS v.·el~. $235. 54().3(H.8, Circle, Htg Bch. $175 mo. =~~~:: pell, Inq. 179~ Rocbesltt, W. Bay, 646-0073. See 126 Monie Vista. C.M. . m Hou1ff UnfurnishH HOUSE Jn court, 2 Br. Crpts, Pets ok. 64&-4191. sq1e 1 le 2 Bedroom lux. 0 1. BllbN lslud 4355 GOLD MEDALLION. 2 BR. upstairs, bltns, R/0, • ' •,f!Njf .. f;"!~ General 3000 drps, patio. 976 \V .• l 7lh St. CLEAN 3 Br Frplc. fenced, 1ll')' aPartmaits with all the ,URN Bachelor&. I Ir. 2 BR. compl fum. Bltin kit. ?i!odem 2 Br, l% ~··patio, refrig. cpts, drps, carport, • .:~::; ., .... •. No. A, CM. Evi s aft 6. $225/mo. 4782 Scen ario. modem COl'NGllencea avail· Er:apt-.lfy nlal new cpta A: drpt. No chldm, crpts, dlW, GE ldl Ellcl; no pet!. $140. 963-14». ~ RELAX * Nwrt llHch 3200 ••l..U9. ablo. l'lln>lll>ed IUMi Wlfllm. ·2111 Nowporl Blvd, CM no peto, $225 yriy. m<IM~ f;'· ,,!jl',.1'::Jb ~ LRG 3 B,, crpb, dl'Pt, new 1jllll[ --.....-4 BR. 2 BA. neW crpca. cirl>f, ilbed. ATI'RACTIVE 2 BR. ~ ' • . paint. Klda ok.. 1998 No. 1 1705 Be~ fireplace. 2 Br, 2 3 BR/21Ai ba., fam/rm. 2 bltM, $235 per m o . QultL Pool Multi (W/teelll Huntlntton loch ..., . Maple Ave. 642-6344. studio. Bltns, sba& trpla, 2500 911. ft. Kidl Ok! Tndewlnda Ret.lly 141-ISU. KODE13 OPEN DAILY old $155. ~. 60-2825 FrH S.rvke Te ~ ~~ nl~ ~182 IMMAC. 1 Br. Ug clo11eta. THE crp a' SI~ BEACON :::~the~. A:u ~ I ___ ... 8Nch ms lo ill. .. t P.M. BONUS AM.ANGEMENT TeMntl mii:.. bl~. w'aik to all Redec. Pool. Adul t!, DO SEA SHANTY -...-NEWLY DEC-. 2 Br. * 1 BR. 2 bib. to oca.n. acboola • aboP's. Reaponsi.-pets. Utll pd. 543-033G. * 64§.0111 * 968-<915 RINTS l'ROM lun>labed. Priv .. tlo, hid !130. Adali. only, b1e adulll, 1 cblid ok. No 3 BR. 2 Ba. frelhly peln:ed, ,: NEEDS SOME WORK ARTIST'S COTrAGE $125. Sepu-.te l rm suest MODERN Dftam Hoo:ae: 2 $150 te $3.M pool •. Gar. $140/mo. Tradewinda Rlty 847.s511 pets Sf.1-.3524. new shag crpts, upper. Xlnt Situated on a bluU, OVER.. At Victoria Beach hoo.1e w/pool Utll paid. BR -beams. shq -frplc 541-5376. LRG attrac 2 Br: Avail now. _:.. THE SEVILLE area. Sl75. 557..filSl " l;OOKlNG THE SEA, W1TH Charming studio collage, Back Bay. Woman or trees. Bltlns--refrir. Walk to NEWPORT BEACH Sl'UDIO Ajlt for middleqed .Pool, Kida I: pets; ok. $159. New 2 Br, 1% Ba w/ pr. 2 Br. Apt.s, bl rna, crpts, drps, ~A~ lN=G r= high wlndows, all wood woman " child prefetftd. beach. $275. 61W113. 880 Irvine Ave. penon. Utllitlea paid $UO. 847-8335, OOS-.1510. Adlts, cpb, drpll, fncd yd clean. Jatulre 1552 A p 0 U N DI NG ON n :E paneling, brick fir!place, fi46..8883. L19UM Nlguel 37f1 Irvi ne & 16th 2191 Harbor, nr WUIOD, CM. * 1 " 2 BR. Crpts, drp&, w I pat. Wtr I Grdnr pd.. Corlande?. 546-5268. ' • ROCKS BELOW. An::halc wooded grounds; patio l!ads * LARGE N.B. cua:· ) ,., ~so 11: 2 BR. furn. apts. Heated bltna 733 Lake 53&-3700 6,3&-.CUO * 1 & 2 BR. Newly carpeted, to beach, a few hundred ft. family home w / apse s (714 --Pool. No pets. Children ok. "~" ,;,.,.5. · ' ~L Santa Ana Ave. $15.5 "'-pos, el-. kit c hen. '· old house \Y I exter!Of' of ·shed yard * Avail Jan 1 $500 VI ~·· -· -br' k a.way. Completely fw'n1 • • • $2511, lSE, 3 BR, 2 ba, ew! See tz Monte Vl.sta, CM. $125 LG mdrn 1 BR nr bch 2f39.G Orance Ave. $15.5 Children ok. Ph. 646-8153, :~~~&1~~~:iwall~ ~::~~·REALTY 4!»-0131 ~~~·· aardener. :i~:e1:'1~~h I: pool 'SOUTH BAY CLUB 1 Br. w/Frplc. UtU pd. $149. 536-031. $145 2 BR Midway BRAND NIW 2 BR studio 1% BA, utll nn, Au the,ntlc olde sea rout floor .._. l BR.•$l SO * RENT Or LEASE 3 Bdrm, Rl!NTALS APARJllnlTf' Eaatai~.~ City 892-5334, M?-5169 211Bker ~~~~1~moA~=:!i c$llo65~ .,;: 1~~· Ava.II lZ..15 1' plan featutts unique liv. rm. jllll[ Clitf Dr., spectacular view, &.a. p llhld IKnl.J .................. -a... '"" .....,.. ,...,. with nREPLACE & M& Eutside. 3 Br, w/garage. to reliable party. $225/mo. .,..,.. urn • • • BACHELOR. Opts, drps, L•9un• ... ch 4705 gatqe, 1% bra, tully crptd &-2 BR, Unturn. $130/mo. Jn- TAL HOOD WITH BILT-IN Fenced yard for kids & pet&, Avail. Dec 15th. ~. GMerel 4000 Live wlM,. the fun Isl util pd, l pel"IOn, no pet.a. draped. Patio. No pets or fant ok. No pets. BENClf SEATS. O'ou """ VACANT! LOVELY 3 b• home w/f.unl· $ll5/mo. 548-140>, ~. $30 WK LUXURY clilldren. 54S$20 Joann SI, CM . 549-3431 be"" relll'"" tn The bulwuk BLUE BEACON ly rm, 'frplo" "',..a. In !IOIJDAY PLAZA * ruRN. Boohelor-w/!rpk. k ... Bachelon, stnaleo, 1 HARIOR GREENS LRG 2 BR ap~ pelio, ..... :~o~s. a Gsti:·~sca:: * 645.0111 * Back Ba.v. N.B. $325/mo. PALM MESA APTS. DELUXE Spacious 1 BR UUl pd. SllS/roo. Eastskle, l!drm, steps to be~ all util, GARDEN A SI'UDIO APTS cptl, util nn for wa1Jher a: CLOSED SOLARIUM FAC 1 BR prlVate home ··•• $95 645--0146 or 213/968-5&l5. furn a.pt $13.5. H!aled pool. CM. 642-8520. htd pool. llnena,1 rec nn, Bach. I. 2, 3 BR'a, from $110. dryer, gar, $155 up. ~ JNG TO THE SEA. OLD 2 BR fncd, kids/pets ,, $100 3 Br. 3 Ba, Condo. Frpl. 1 BR FURN. $149.SO Ample pt..rking. No child-e BEAUT. Bach, A: 1 Br. ~staunnt, cocktaili, danc-7100 Petcnon Wq, CM. LRG 2 Br, crpts, drps, bltn!, GAILEY 'JYPE KITCHEN ZBRon 14 atte •••••••• Sl20 Xtraa. Avail i mmed . Ba.chelors Funrlahed ftn -no pets.1965 Pomona, apt.. ~50 ti!~ up. ~Ulaee Inn Hotel Apta 54S-U3'1D 1-2 children ok, Nr achll le \VTTl:I OOR~fER WINOO\V. 2 BR 1 blk frm coll, •.•. $115 $275/mo. Aa:ent. 6t6-4'J32, from $140, CM. Furn., u · · 494-9436 VILLA MESA APTS. shop'g. nso. 962-1545. , i\.1odernb:ed bathroom. 3 BR Bring kids ........ $13.5 3 &inns., 2~i baths; new 2 BR a.pr $175 mo. 1 BR.-Jdeal for ~~prl · 2 BR Prlv patio. Htd pool. 5200 •• Tl:US -OLD R OUSE HAS H~ ranch/5 acres ..• -.-$2ZS carpe.li.Q&:. __Facet pool. $275 mo.Imo, OK (Ht• Mlt• 4TOI ~nyw/wl'~/-m"o' -1551..(;f)!2v (anlstrano Beech-.4730 2 9r encl'd gar, Oilldren Newport Beach WITHSTOOD THE RAVAG-STAR*LET n•7330 1'fonth. Realtor SU-6966. e POOL ..__v · ~ · · "" welcome no pets please! :-. ES OF THE SEA FOR l BDRM., Family nn .• park NEWPORT 9xm...3 Br, 2 e SAUNA NOW Rentina:·2 Br furn ad $29, wk..$98 mo., furn. Apt. $165 m0 719 W Wilson.1---------1 • _. 11-1-ANY YEARS. It could like yard. Costa Mesa. Kids &,.pool&: clubhouse privll. e JACUZZI REMARKABLY loc, l'l!C rm, htd pool.' No TV, lineni1, utilltle1 Incl., no 646-1251 ' • PARK NEWPORT care ' stand a lot ot repairs. It's OK, brk., $200 a month. NO S240/mo. lae. 213/681·1111. 1511 Mesa. Dr. CG!lta fl.leJa UNBElJEVABLY children. $140/mo. &16-5824. pets 492-0078, 492-5342. NEW 2 BDRM Be 11. free livg overlkg the water. ' ~-· not really a shack. IT'S A FEE. 540-1120. NOW'S THE Phone 546-tuO EXTRAORDINARILY 1 BR. furn. $150 .incl utll, D P I I inp wood pan'eiingamAll ~ 1 poolsF, 7 tennis15cts $750.000 SEA SllAN'JY. Offered for BEAUTIFUL pool d l I tne I n 4740 f .'._ $l'5 Adu!. ts no Spa. rom SI to $450. ICE 3 BDRi\I. + famlly rm., full , p.ra,re, spo aa • ea .... ,,, , h 2 1 $25,500 FULL PR RENT FURNITURE V 1 D'I 0 ·•·-""'• Adul to, no pei.. 642-2383. 11 eaii · &40--0013 Bao . 1 °' B,_ A so 2 •ly OPEN TO OFFER! dining rm .• built-Ins., br k. TIME FOR 1 Hr• •.-_.....,., SINGLE, TV, pool, pets ok. pt • 381 W~ay Street Townhouses. Elec. kt. prl. OWNER ~tAY CARRY $390 a month. NO FEE, Adllltl, no peta: SLEEPING Rm. $&5. mo. ·~ .. up wkl DANA Ma· pat or bal Subtrn prkg, opt TIIE FINANCING Nev•port, 540-1720. "-UICK CASH * DIRECT TO TENANT Puttina rreen, waterfall I: seone VWa Tn.1ler Pk. 333 -• ~· Cou 11 * $170 * maid ser cpts, drp5. JuRt N. MISSION REALTY * BARGAIN * ,,-24-Hr. Dellvtr)' stream, floweraewrywben, W. SQ, C.M. rina Inn, t W)'. 3 BR, l 'A BA, patio, bit-ins, of Fuhlon Isl at Jamb;iree- '. ~h:~.°(;;41,1w:9.J7rina SIJO.NEAT 2 Bedroom, stove, THROUGH A ~Z;1~~ ~~= :~·~u:~=: Ntwpert leech 4200 Condominium 4950 ~n~~:':o ~!r 0;t~ :~o~~:~gHi~~~.Rd. 644-c~ts, drepea. Child ok. Low as S72/mo. Singles. 1 BR, 1 BR + den, 6Q.834o SEA CUFF Manor A p t s , -·., LEASE·Ol'TION BLUE BEACON* WANT AD 30-Dsy Minimum 2 RR. From 113S. See Ill BAYFRONT APT. * R!POSSESSID * NIW TOWNHOUSE -· holiday di"°''"' + (Ny 2 bedroom home .... * 645.0111 DAILY l'ILOT cus"TOMWIDE,.UVRARIETYNITUllE :"...!~:... "";; = Fumlabed Studio W/ maid PARK LIDO. Near u ... ~ 2 BR 1% Ba.. 2 BR ""'" monlhly d;"· $14>-$100. I & rounded b)' I0"'1'rlng trees in SU PER Clean & sharp 2 service. Wrile Dally Pilot Hughes, Nnvport, 2 BR, ~ self deaning ia,s '11/: 2 BR, l~~ BA, crpts, drps, Woods Cove aren. \Vood ex-slot')' + bonus rm, a]I bllnll, 642•5678 RENTAL • 2 Blk N. 19th~ Box :P.1·10, 330 W. Bay St , BA, bulltina, fireplaee, pool, • 1 Pati~ 5'8-38l5 patio, poo), in1ant ok, 1525 terior &: all v.ood beamed l ~sm~'-~";;"';,;:;""'~'~R;E::Sl<).;:1:151;-"-'=======::::':':-"':''=w=. =19t=h=S='="=CM='=. =-=:=:=:II :~"up• • V.so•wtt• U: CO.ta :r.teu.. ca1. :"~~~~ll er; ,~;~.e~:~. ~/:'~-~·~· o,c;. ;::::-lf-Pl-j'"ii;:""'';;af, -."';as-_2682T.;.""-;Oi j celllnga with indirect ligh t-STUDIO A l BR Apta OCEANFRONT-3 BR • S . . · _ 3 Br, 3 ha deluxe apt "' ing. Modem built-in kltcht'n. GeMral 3000 General JIOtGener1I J100 e O>lor TV, phone eerv. pod. Winter rental.I. Adults, DO RENTALS Quiet Adult Living w/lrplc, lge balconie~. view Walking distance 10 bc:!ach. • Llnenl, makl aerv •vail peta, $275/mo, 613-a088, Apt!. Unfvml"*' 1 Ir 2 BR, Shq: C"pbl:, bltns, of bay & ocean. Avail Dec. $34,r:JQ Or S215 P<"r month C,.trJ Ji'\"'tr.' f) "O ~Q.e e Oilldren 6: P'~ aKtlon 3 Bedrooms, z baths beaut lndlcpd. $150 A-$170 17. Apt 1, 745 Domingo Dr, on leue-0ption, Call. p\.!;o1i '\\."'-s ~,_ -'b P(,[9 V *SUNNY A.CRIS * Winter nntala (l oaanfront) Chnerel HOO Incl all utU. Adu1ta only no N.B. Call &13-1260. • 2378 Newpart Blvd. 5'1-9755 ABBEY REALtt 642-3850 ii:· AWCldo St &f6.<19'19 3 BR, 2 BA, delx 4 plex apt. : 0 /an The Pun le with the !oilt../n Ch11elle CLIP nus AD. . • OCEANraoNT 2 BR, """' ,,. Rom•I '°"''" 1rp1c. b\tn~ ,., ••• ,..,, nr pod for $2 on flJCht'a JV, ~. Adlt1 no pets. For Exarnplt : NEW-IASTSIDE Hoar Hosp. $220 mo. Inq. : REAL ESTATE o r:."°=:~ :: rent or S5 on week'• ftnt Wlnttr 61J.«l88 • 3 Bedroom -Cotta Mesa Open tor lnlpectlon 10 lo 4, 4150 Patrice Rd. 642-4387, : 1l!IO Gl£nneyre St. low to f m four tlmple word& I I 'W • I ! I • U ' $700. mo. 1 &-2 Br, all facllltltt. 3:U E .. ,_'42-_l_m_. ______ 0 Dt · r\ e $30 WEEK & UP * NT 1 BR. 4 Bedroom 2 balh • $225. mo, 20th St. 646-9148 2 BR, gar. patio, drapes, , f.~94'13 549--0SIS I C E E V A l I i t BR or STVDIOS f\lrn w/ Yearly $1~/mo. 54' 1•40 * DELUXE 1 & 2 BR 11tovti, private St._ adults ~ ' ~EMIRAlD BAY I I ~ I I I I* comi;I. kitchen cau elee.l. 673-2259 or 644-5972 ard A -Bit 1 . only, no pets .Sl4:i Bnck Juit Usled! AHr. tnitl!tlonaJ . • . . . . . Frtt linens, heated pool, air. 2 BR, 1 ba, OR 3 BR, 2 ba. G l!!n pll. . NI, pn v. Bay artL Aval( 12/1. • Jl' R. 3 Ba .. "'· llv, rm.. oond, TV Ir tnald service oceanfront a.pt for rent. May patio, heated pool, trplc. &42-2267 ~ tum 21 59&-l709 Adults $1'5 mo. MG-5163 · ' din, rm. & tarn. rm. .__R..,..A-rHr-OnAr-ir-11 li avail. rent un , 3/ , . 2 BR, den, 2 ba, cpl, drpz. •._-ne Emerald Bay $15.000 r . Dall)' I: Monthly rat.a CHAIL\IING 4 BR. 2 ba, 2 BR dup1ex, cpt, drps, 0 & I -llv rm, stora-, ""'· I I• I' I -· N Bl·~ ~-1 Encl I -· ·-~ Shown by app'I. . . 6VUU ewpon vu., at ~ • frplc, % blk to bch Yri11 R, FA hea~, gar, pv pool, jaccutl, b-b-q, gm Bill G rundy, Realtor I / • 50-ml • tum or unfurn. 67J.24s5 J)l.tlo, 1 child ok, oo pets, pets ok. $255. 6~2-5765. 833 Dover Dr .. NB 6'12-46:11 11 B/Anltric&rd e M/Charp LRG 1 BR. Guden apt.I on RENTAL FINOIRS S155. 646-74ll. Ref. 3 BR, 2 ba r 1 d h e $73,SOO • h,..::,.:.r-'T'"·.,.--,r-i ! Football ond bcneboU w lll 1JV ~utna • rum or Ba.v. Furn. S195, Untum FrH To .... O I QUlET-4 plex, huae 2 Br, disposal, newly dtcorated, I LA W R ·C ~ '"Ll'l'A 0 _ _. ;c 1 -ndl rd , rpc, s war & • 2-STORY, 3.000 Sq, Fl. i I' I ) I newr vanlah fn:m the acene. untum dtluxe 1 br • den $185. 1ncl VUI. m-6141. 645-0111 bltna, nu cpl, 'f'A bl, OW, yrly only, $29(1 mo. 64>0662, r ~ 3 Br/2 Ba, llvlnr/rm & • • • • We've got to ha\19 _.,..thing w/pado. Infant ok. $l4S mo. STEPS To Bch, lrs 2 Br, 4UW,IM.C.. "-?!°Ji°~.rar. $140. Adltl. 675-2825. lamily/nn, 2/fp's, ~--=-=....,...,,.-....,to separate the TV__ gu .I: wtr pakl, Phone beam ttUI~ frplc, radio ~ ''YE=ARL=~Y~llOO~. -.. -,-mo-. ~1 *GOOD TE RMSll * 1-R~A ...... o,...s.,.,.1"::"M.-.,.,."1 ... c-i... .... -J·~ =·=·.1!.~. gar dr. l2l0/yrly. 8'2-3090. $115 SPARKLING , ... NEWLY D.072 B '.· BR. 2 BA, .. , .. cpl, ...... 404 Emttald Bay t I 11 11 V t.... ..,_, d. BEAtrr "m mo&ile hOm~ in deluxe 2 br apt. ~t91' "'/carport, Sl21. Wtr pd, Nr bllns, patk>. HaJf block 4St·2009 _, ~~:Tr! ... ~ b::.. Acapuloo Apt. •tln.ctivt, nicely Joe trlr crt. Util pd, co5on, 356 E. 17th SI., di ~j1~ Plact.ntia No. D. brtich. 645-tm or &~ Coriclomlnlum 1950 2 BR 1 'ii BA. Spacb.Ja, 1 new.' Patil, prap, pool I: ~. rm. New cptJ Ii drJ>I, C .. \f. $19.~. Or leut1 op- tion. S17S per mo. Adull•. ,_,, •--Poo~ U!U Plld. Ganlon ~ 'I llvlnc. Adult,. no pell. $12S mo. ~. ~905. ' 2 Ba, 2 BR, 2 BA, hltria, crpts. • =-[ r r 1• r r r r [ r r 2u:W~~~ ~!~C~~ CMW del M4ir 4UO Cetta ~11 SlOO Hb?t;~lYnu~Pt;~· gar. ~~~. 1~~ 4{;·P~ceH~ ! rt::' I f I I I I ~) I I I ) J ~.:!~G»-~loa~~,Je. ~: SM ~t. cosy, tmmac, nr * TOWNHOUS! * ~~w-Rent starta t5th. :rn~~71;·BR cpts le fen security, prtv1cy, com-beach. ReJPOntible youne :r BR., l~ BA, crptt, drPt. S BR, 2 ba, 2-cAl' gar, crptt, drpa $190 Wier, S230 yrlr , fort. I penon $11S, 24180. lltly onJ,y, $1Z, util paid. patio. Adulbl , $1~. 134 E. newdr~. Pool & chd>hou1e gar . .5009~ Seas hore . SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 1000 646--9111. Box '13, CoroftJ dtl M.,-, l\f(llody tri. 548-1763 avail~ $200. 540-00U. 213:24-1921. %J ·PILDT·ADVERTISER Wtclnesday, Dtctmbfr 2, 1970 • Phones Are Open 8:00 a.m •• S:30 p.m. 9 to Noon Saturd•y -Closod Sundty DIAL DIRECT ••• 642-5678 WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNrY DIAL FREE 540-1220 Huntln9ton ... ch: 54<1-1220 L11un1 lle1ch: 494-9466 RINTALS , lllNTALS ' RENTALS -'Aptt=o:.· ..:U;;.:n;.:hl;:;m:::l::o"':::°"=--.;.Al'='"::...;;U.;.:nl;.:u;;..m:::l;.:•h;::od.:;__ 1 • ..;Al'.=1"•·..;U..;n_lu_r_nl"'1h.;.;od;;;;.__1 • ~port B".ch 5200!!!!port a.och 5211 H'"'llnflon Booch-5400 PRESTIG~ LOCATION MARINER SQUARE APARTMENTS ON BEACH! • 2 ·oR uni. From S225 • 2 BR Furn. From S2l!S Catpett-drlpes-dishw11her heated pool-aaunas-tennia rec root1HlCC8ft views pa!low.mple parkitl(. security ruards. * * * ""' Commercial -- L19w1 llHch Shop 25 tr x 41 t! on rortst Ave. nr Cou1 llwy. Ideal for 8{>eCll,I I)'. 9.1.brnJt Jeate ott. er. PhOrle: Mn. C.~ tt4: 12$-7225 coll. OOMMERClAL-lNDUSTRlAL Rent.ala 500 IMJ-IL to 2800 ... 11 "· LI< 10 JO<. -SC. " lndu1trlal Rott!tl -' ' S.n Cltmtnlt: 492-44?0 ' Hours-Regulations-Deadlines im mediot ely odjocenl Weslcli ll shop· ping center -ha$ a Townhouse ave ii· able fttaturing priv ate resid~ntial ~t· mosphere .. 2 Bedroom. Weter, gos A coble TV-included in r e n I. Kilchen bu ilt-ins 'include di,hwasher & disposal, well fo woll co rpels. full l~ngth line n dropos. Also ovaileble 1-2 & 3 Bed- room, $ i 85 to $255. Coll Bob Buckley el 645-0252 or come by MA RINER HUNTINGTOli ,ACIFIC Whoddy• Went? Wltoddy1 Got? SMALL UNITS 111 OCEAN AVE., 11.B. (714) 53&-1487 SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR ' 111015: All•trflMt'I 1heuld check tfl•lr Ht lll1lly •'"' ,.port lmmldl1ttty trrort or MIKl ... lflutloftL THI DAILY PILOT auumH llaillllty for errors only to I tM extent .t '""llahl"' the ...,....,.-" '"'"'''' en• tlm.. I DU.OLINE FOR COPY AND KILLS: S:• P.M. tfM ll1y btftft pt.1bllc1tlon, 1ac1pt forMoMtf llllltlen when llMtlllnt It lilhlf'AJ, 12 ""'" ' Ofc, open 10 am.S pi.1 Daily P.fanaged by WUJ.l.Al\l \VALTERS CO. NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Specl1I Rat• S Lines -S times -S buck• RULU -AO MUIT INCLUDI COSTA MESA S9;} l $1.lS mo. l'mmed OCCU· pa.ncy. 660-115 Bit lt, 1 *NEW BUILDING il- 128C 1q ft ubita; office, rt:1 t· ' room, 11().%10 JJOWer. plenty 1 of parking. 18th I Whittiez Ave., C.M. 1-Wllll l'" M v• .. Ir.... )-'#1111 ,_ w8!lt .. If .... )-YOU• !JMIMI ••IW ... .._. ..._. II-flf M'l'tftll.lllt. Sublease On Beach 1--f'OTll lHO "Ol SAL• -TllAD&I ONLYI YOU MUIT HAVI KIL,L NUMllRI Wheft kllll1t1 an atl a..caUM of quick ruulta, .. "'" t. m•k• • NCenl .t tlM klll ninnller 1tnn pu ~ .,..,, 1d t•k•r u ytrlfluthtn sf YIMlf c1IL Lrg l BR. Only l 200 Ta Pl1ct Your Trader's P1r1dise M PHONE 642-5671 C. Robert Nattress, Realtor I 1 Meli AdtlNMr..._ ... 1111, N..,.... Such. C1Ur.rrtJ1 CLISSIPIED COUNTERS are loctftd 11 fotlew1: COSTA MESA NEWPORT BEACH 330 W . BAY 2211 W . BALBOA HUNTINGTON BEACH LAGUNA BEACH 17175 BEACH BLVD. 222 FOREST AVE. SAN CLEMENTE -305 N. EL CAMI.NO REAL Daily Pilot Classified CLASSIFIED INDEX SQUARE Apartments. I 2'4-4 Irvine 2 Br, 2 Ba. Only $225 Trade S3 cw equity l br 2 lv1ry .tfort.., ~ ...... ,... ,.•• k,111 Ir c0f'f'IC111 !_• n,•w H tflat has bttfl ordlf"illf, ~t we c1n-Ave., N.B. 2 ~r w/~an view & ba Lake ' Havasu hOine for tiMr•n • M un t ... e hes 1ppeel'ld In thl piper. 4M icf pk'iv deck . Only $300 property or ! DIMl·A·LINI M1 •l"I tlrlttly t••h In 1clvenct by mall or at 1ny one of our tfflc• .. 1 ~'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!!!!!!'!!!'!!!!!!!'!!!~'!!!'!!!'!!!~!!!!!!!!!!~j · 1'\lmiture a vailablr CALI. "0 -°'""' Huntington BNcJ. 5409 Hun11..,i.n a..ch -Huntington Pacific "'''" 6734712 Tht DAILY PILOT rtMrvn t M rltf'it t1 clualfy, tdlt, ctnttr or rtholM eny •4lvtr--iiiiiii~-;;;;-iii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil lllGH DESERT tor HC'al1h. tltlfMftt, •ncl t1 chant• tts rttH Ind r.1ul1tlon1 wlthwt prior notice. APARTMENTS \\'AJ\'T Calif-Nev. 2-.1 f-1 C'iev 'lA 711 Ocean Ave., 11.C. llAVE Cl cor. 90xll7 2 bldK11 l • . , . •'t 536-1487 ~.000 f'Q..$42,000 inc, S1'1:. n tng. Otl t~ a Managed by mo. O·•\'ner. CM 646-lr>5R. C G d A 1 __ w~'="="=m--1_va1;,,,;,"~":....:C='=· ~1 0p1x Bal Isl. 3 Br -+-1 br. ustom ar en partments H ntm' gton Granada 119•500 ••. Trd '°' b,.,1..,,. I 1 2 & 3 ~EDROOM U or shopng ctr. Pyramhf E.x. FAMILY UNIT Now OPEN ~ cha"""" 108 Mef'odd'" P l, 1 BR. r 1um $135 NB. 67~8800. CUSTOM FEATURES: 2 BR. 2 hA. From 11;, I Central R1cr11tion Area-Swimming Pools Sep FAMILY SECTION for l2 Units. ptim._. loc. San_1u Wtding Pools & S&uni1s-Pvt G•rd1n Patio1 children ur.der 5. Anff.. 7x G~Rs. $50,000 Eq. Just Sou!ii of \Varllf'r Trad" for S50.000 to SGO.IXXI I Color Coordlntttd Orep•• & C ~r peti ng-on Golden \Vest H.B horn!'. duple.'\: or tripll'X, Soundproof Yiells & Floorino-Blt-in Rang• 17141 847•1055 ' 0\\'n<'r/Brokcr 673-3430 & 0Yen-Di1hwe1her-Ctremic Tile Beths Optn Beem & Vaultod Cti1ings-l/J Milt Free Service TO DELUXE 2 BR, 11¥ BA To The Beech. • Tenants To\\•nhouSf', like rww. Pool 21551 Brookhur1t Strfft • 2 BR, w/w crpls, drJ>l!. 1 1""T'0· r~7•.0 Cc.~11· ~,f'(i ty HOUSES FOR SALE RENTAL.$ CAlll'1!Nt1•1t1 0 ''" f bl•-·, -•-·,g. ~= -r mo. or , "'. a1 .1or .. ... c1111&Nr. c•"'-'-.~1 (S. o Hamilton) Huntington Beach ..... ''"". ........ ... ;MS-600 . - '64 CADILLAC CONVERT-Coala Mesa Ml-14&5 IBLE. All,.,,.. .. "'"'''"'"· INDUSTRIAL thniout. ~ty $250 equity for aeything o! equal valut. LEASE S747 bal due. 496-2500 Ill))) sq. IT. Sprinklered, mod-~tave vacant & improvtd em, <:lean,. ample parldna'..- l\11 locon1e, "'ANT: Rl lot I -• p ---'· lOc ' • mmr:u . Oll..,.....,n, ACZ. or hon1e, costat area_, Ne"''· ft. -The Rea..t E'taleri port &ach thni Dana Point 646.7171. 673-QO!t. NEW Bldr. 1'128 lo 2300 IQ. 'GR Firebird Landau De-rt. Nr. Baker and Fairview, IUXC', full I power & air. 1 yr lease, S u lllv1n , Trade for equity in As. 540-4429_ SUl\tABLE LOAN ; 3 or 4 =========! br home. 536-9153 Loh •11111 CAPISTRANO C ZONED, ---------;! 4 t-acres, l"ree & Clear, SJ:W,000, TRADE for income REALTOR 5'18-71U J,QT • 85 & 86. Approx 90x 180' each CorllC'r in Victor Village. Clear, For mob!J,e home or cabin. Pa I m Springs area. 7 \4/~92'4587. Attention Builders One acre with exlstill&' 3 ~. rm home. Room for 12 lnOff unit.If. Polll~ble aubotdinm. tlon, 7'~'% flnanc.lnx . $45,000 PERRON 642-lnl , • 75' x 100' prime oorntt view lot in Laguna Beach. 545--8424 * awnu/qe:nt. OE M•llAL COSTA Ml!SA 1... "'pt1. Furnished :HtLo CA111. Lie.ii•"' MU PHONE: 962-4451 lnc:l. util. Adults only. * 1 ••• Ol!Nl.A\. .... CONTRACTOIS ~" B I N ·-h SI'" BO T ., L' l Unils N\\'Pl & or J units COST• MllA ••• ····-~ ~· r .... ~,. "" r., poo. r. ut:ac . ""14" HOUSI-: A • '"" nl, 1ve MESA oaL M•• n• MllA v1101 4•11 CAlllPET t.A'r l'IG & IE,.Allll ,.,, J>("r mo. • 2 Br. nr. beach alx>ard. slip avail. Will lake C l\tesa for S.12 unit11 area Acre•.-•200 ~•SA v•1101: 1111 MIWl'Otrl •••ttt "* o""""""'C) .. :11 $1= 11 ~.. · 1 d oi C l\fesa Garden Gr or COLLEOI! PAllC 1111 H1w1'011r 11t•to11T• 4111 0£MOLH10N "u .N~•~w~poo.;:;r~t_B~e~a~c~h"--~5~20CI:.;. Coron• del Mir 5250 ""~r mo. • car, ~mR er """1 in rD e At1&hc im. Ask for Al King Nt:Wl'OIT ••-.CH UM NIWPOl:T IMl"lltll •?H OIP•~T•NO SERVI(• .. n -Tradew1nds Realty 847"'511 for ('QUilY. .. ...... SAC! .$16.000, 3 plus !evil NIWl'OlfT 11111GNTS 1111 w•IKLI"" •n• ORVWALL "ll 3 BR 2 ba 1 1,, d NEW DUPLEX -~·o 2434 * Jones Rl ty Inc, NB. 67->-J .. iO A • •k 'I 1 h • IA LIOA covEs 1111 uN1v111SrTT ""•IC •11, "Ll:\.rK1\.AL .. 0 , . cp & rps, * HERITAGE APTS • ...,,,. en. ...., e " a ew l!EWl'O•t sH0111 1221 u.ck l.t.Y no 'iou11',,.ENT 1tEMtALI ,,,. bltns. 6t'h1·e<'n bay & ocean, Prlv. patio. Enclosed garage. •VAIL NOW. from $139 .. * * * * Estate~. 14 mi/Riverside. 1AYCll EST nu U.IT tLU"" 1u1 FENC:rNO uu Yrly l'C'ntal. 673-2:lTI . Ca ed d ...... Co "' * Un,rnd/llll 's. Col'I vifl6 IAVSHOltl!S l':H co•OM• OIL IAAll 4Uf FL»Oll5 .... rpet & ral""'. mp. 17401 Apt c K~son Ln. H.B mount &. lakes. 548-&119 I.II oov1:• 1Ho•1:s 1111 IAUOA, 1ie1 .=u11. .. .,c& lllEl'A1111s. ''~-"" * NicE2Br. Pool. Bltns, built·lna:. Immac. landscap.. Lrg ittrac 2 Br Furn avl I :!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!J!!!!'!ll!!!!'!!!!J!!!!!!IJ!!!!!!!!!!!!! WIJTC.Ltll'" 111• tAT Ill.ANDS 1350 FURNITURE REST0•1NG Cl""'l, drns. Adultli, no ""Iii. lflli:' 3 BR 3 ba Pr!~ f'C· 1 · • •1• I! ESTATE 5. HAllt011 HIQHLANOS 1ru 1.100 11u 1:111 •REFI NISHING un " . ., ,,-· · · K ds ck All extras Pod. RENTALS REAL · UNIVl •llTY l'Alll 1Uf IALIO .. ISLAND •:!SS GAROE'l lNG UN $140. 642--8001. 642-&>00. duced lo S300 per month p t· R . bid I GOV'T Land, sa ae, Write lllY IMlf ua HUNT thGTON IEACH -GENEllloL SElllV ICES "" . . Vl pa IO area. ('C g, Apts Unfum1shecl _G:.:·~·~·~"~'c.....-----Land Pack11e. 1185 Ar-IA CI( ·-' !Mt ,OUNTANI VAUIY 4411 Git.DING, DISCING '"' 2 BR, J BA, frplc. unfum, • 175-6050 0 847-83.Ja OT 968-7510 • -::'l.~~uF"' ~= t:~~ :;~~= :4s!: ~~S:N THUM• !~:: crpts, drps. blk 10 ocean . .,..,' :.ei~zn= a --. · * BEACHBLUFF Ligun• Beach 5705 1 rncom• Prooerty 6000 ~~:~i~, c:. ve • I• IRVIN! t•••.&ce 11• OlfANH COUNTY '"' OU/rt SHOI' 4111 Yearly $185/nio. 673-8088 -• -APTS -==========I co•OHA DEL MA• 11H IAROIN ••ov• 1411 HE•LT H CLu11 •n• 3 8 2 Ba tu Bl! • OCEAN VIE\V -Lrg 2 BR, 10°/o DOWN • TU ITLI llOCIC. ............... 1m wltTMIMITllll .. n HAULING 41H r, · un rn. ns, CORONA DEL MAR :J & :\Br . 2 _ba, dish1vashe~s. llpts, Unfurn. Crpt!, drps, ••LIOA "EJUNIUU , .. MIOW~Y CITY ... II NOU5ECLllANIHO ''" crpts, drps. $22:lfmo. Call pool pa ho 8231 Elhs . I k . ••&CON •AY Utt SANTA AHA .. ,. INTElf lOI OIECO•ATINO 1111 54().7573 or aft s 968-8658. Deluxe 2 BR, 2 ba. Upstalra ' . . bit-ins, patios, wa ing LINO,t, ISLI , .. IAHTot. Alfa Mlt•Hr• 4'JI INCOME TAX ,,,. apt. w/priv. sundeck, all bll-842-8477 or 847-3957. distance 10 lown. 100 Cliff ~to.,.o i~sL.:EHos ::ri ~~!~~~'" :~: ::g=; ... ~".,"'n111, Ere.. !~: Irvin• 5238 ins, cptd .. dra~d. !mmed. * FRESH AIR Dr., Laguna Beach. 49-1-54911 =~~~~G~~~~~AcH !: Lot.OUM.A ••ACH .,., 1N~1tLAT1"lo ,,.. occupa.ncy. S2'l5 P er t.10., \\'lllk 3 blks 10 Beach! SECLUDED \nter-·<:ourl. l HUNTINGTON .. -A•ou• 14" LAOUMA NIGUEL 110! INSURA NCE •IN J.year lc-asr. . BR 1\i blk dn 1wn & bch, • '.'. MISSION Y1&JO 4ll)l llNVl!STIGAT ING. OtlHllYI .,.. • . Beaul. big 3 BR DPL w/v.· • .,, 11= ,,,.,~, ,,, POUNTAIN VALL Y SA'I CLEMfN TI! IH f JAHITOlllAL · fHt 0 ''''' I .JV -111 SEAL IEACH ::: '""JUAN CA"ISTJIANO 4721 IEWEL lll Y llEl'Allll. Cle.. •HO NOW LEASING! ,75.,oso crpl ~. drps. blrn:o1 exCC'pt ; ' ' .. IUNlllT I EolCll tOJ CAl'llTIANO IU.CM 41)1 LiloNOSCAl'ING ,.,, H . !'f'frig. SZ'l.\ Nn pets. :-i::&-1711 -·":.========= QAl!Dlt:N t;lt O"VE 1"9 DANA l'OIMT 4Jlf •DC"~~,_. .. ,.. Ult New, family and adullg :.::it~ ........ llfCI.. ----------;. LDNO ll!ACH TR1PL1t:1L llfc.. ..oo MAIO SElllVtcE ..... . .. 4111 with total n:creation club -~-----·-· ___ 12 BR. Dbl bath, pvl patio, Son Clement• 5710 LAJCIEWOOD ' :: CONOOMIMIU.M HM MA~UNllf. •1t1C!! flll ::.-d h h p J Ad J Q · OlllANGI COU NTY UtS NOTllU , ............... -.• -. 4t1J MOVING .. STOlf .f.(;f N4f and pre:-sc:hool. 1, 2, " 3 2 BR, BaysldC" Dr, S240 incl s v.·s r. 00 . u 15· Ull't SD ouT o" COUNTY 1611 l'AINTl"IG. "'~~rtiM>tilt1 '"' bdrms from .Sl5Q. Nr. sllOp.. util, refrig. \\'/\\' C"pt5, drps k bt'autiful. S185 incl's util. 2 BR, l'pls, drps, stove. . ~~N~: .. •T~:ll 1111 RIENTALS ~!~~ci~NG, l 1tas ::! ping, golf, schools. Just & blln~. Avail [)('c 24. Ji676 C11meron, l{, B . gar, Lt", SJ6.'"1. nln. <'a 11 w111MINST1t:11 1•u Apts. Unfurnished 1>11o1o111A""' ..,1 1 San 673-4452. S4~l21. '193-3001. 231 Aragon, btm MIDWAY CITY 1411 Ol ME•AL Htt 1'\.ASTEl'!''IG, P1lcll. •1•••• flll south 0 Diego Fwy. on front np1 s•MTA AN• ''" cosT• MIS• 11 .. l'LUMelN Q •m Culver Dr .• Inine. 833-3733. * C ROLIDO APTS *WANT Olde~ couple ~o ~~~·====== R. E. Wantod '240 . TIOr2l0eluxe 4-pleXl'!I in 1----------·l Costa Mesa. By 01vner. Prin only. Inc Sl2,7j(). 548-.G9Ji6. T\YO 16 units, sell or trad!'. 7x gross. Call 64:>-0300, Agent. Busints1 Opportuniti•• APPLY NOW! IANTA ANA HITS. tUt MISA vl•DE 1111 "ET GIOOM IND ttae PARK WEST mano.ge 6 units. (2 bdrl. S.iO - oaANOI ''» t1I WP01tT eticH n11 l'OOL JE1tv1cE .,,. 2 BR Studio. Unlurn. All allow8JICf' on Sl30 rental. Dana Point 5740 Business Rental rtJ tTIM 1• .. 'IEWPORT Hl1GHTS J111 l'OWIER SWl l l'ING •nl APARTMENTS elec, dshy,·br, dbl carport &. ,.,,.,,, Da o.ly p ·olot Bo.-,1_12• :.:~-------- Cindy Jobbtrs Needed Enjoy operating your own 6060 business. L I r b I, pleuant 1 \\"Ork. Days or evenlnp. Full of part lime. , I !l.1en and women, l.il!tl _ti. _ years and over may handle: ,.ORTH TU'STIM UO Nll Wl'OAT SHOJll!S Jl7f PUM" SERVIC E fttl Owned and t,fa.na-.I b " "' " t.NANl!IM I.st WEITCLllt" ·.Jt ROOFING • .,. l!i~ y Ir&: pool. Sl 90 I.· UP. 673-3378 :130 \\'. Bay Sl. Cosla ~1csa. DELUXE: Duple-:. nr\v._ In SILYl!RAOO c-.l'I YOH USI UNIYalllSIT't l'Allll' S1ll 111.AOIO, Rep!ro, I I<. ,,_,. The Irvine .::Ompany Ba F I N A ti nr Doheny Stll!t' HAV•Su L•ICE ,.,, lllVllll n111 REMOD~L ING & Rl.l'All! HU 2 Br. I · '''/ rp C'". 0 WAt:K TO OCEAN-I -pr • · • 2 B ~AGU,.A HILLS 11• IAC!t ... , Jttt Rt'MOOE ltNG, KITC.MENS .,I, children no pets. $17;)/mo. ' Park & new harbo1 . r, L.1.0UN• "EACM 17tf •AST ILU F" n•t Seu,.,.. si........ ,.,, 52JIA c II 67~9lll.1 1 & 2 BR NE\V apts. Frplr ~-lli b.1. ~~('n!"erl yard, 111'1'/ly LAGUNA NIGUl!L 11'1' co•ONA oil MAlll SlH SEWl"IG ••fl Back Bay -a · P atio. Adults. Lindborg Co. lnrlsc"'I. Gara"I' w/extra '°'ISSION VIEJO 11M SALtoA fttl IEWl/rtO MACN INI! I EP .. llU ''" 2 BR I d bl! f-1 "" 1~ r.. SA'll r l FMf Nfl'; ~~ IAVISL•NOS Jl5t SEPTICT.11ocs.s. ...... 11c. ··~ ,cp s, rps, ns, ,.,.~, 536-.i.179 rnl. dil'('Clly into kitchen. S•M JUAN CAPISTlll .. NO LIDO ISLE 5:151 TAILOlllll NG ,,71 XLNT Location-2 Br. crpll, deck, aduJ tii. No pela, $19;;. * NE\V 2 br 11·Hh crpt~. Bl1·ins lnrl. d lshwashcr tr. (APISTlllANO llAClf 17lt MUMTINOTON IEAC:N S400 TERMITE COHTlllOL 4f11 675-3556 C • OAHA POt"IT nit l'"OUHTAIH VALLI T S•lt TILE, Cer•mlc '"4 drps, heated pool. 11dulls, no · drps., stove, patio, ~aragr. garb. fli~1MJsnl. arp. OFFICE & Stor!' availabll'. \\'. Coa~1 Hv.·y. N.B. ___ Call 5'18-5383 CORONA Del Mar. ti60 Sq. Ft. &.Z Parking, prime Joe. Realonomic11 Corp. 615-6700 a. given number ol locations. Re filling our ware~ , Top Brand c a n d y and i;nacks. Collecting money while attending to locations. OCEANSIOI: :m 1 .. LIOA ISLAND JHS TILE, Llno1wm & M•rto• lt1S pets.. Sl40. LI 8-184Zi. $1 6:J. 536-6077. r!rnpes lhruout. 2-S1ories. folN DIEGO SIAL llACN $4H t•EI Sl'.RVICI! 4flf 200 1 A all I ho •tv1111110E COUNTY 1111 LON• 1eacM .. ,.. reL11v1s10N, ••"•••· 111c.. '"s 52•2 81lboa 5300 S J\ 0· v · 0 6 \\'. Office Rent1I Mou1l!s To •e MOVED ~m o•ot.No• couNTV , .. ul'HoL1T1:1v ''" East Bluff .. Fountiin Valley 5410 Tenting Dec. Isl. No pet~. 6070 "Equipment shall be supplied as per invertment. $973.00 TO $8125.00 CASH REQUIJl. CONDOMINIUM GA•OIN O•OVIE Hll ¥1'1!LDING •fff Drive by is3901 Copper ----------OUPLI Xl[S •DR IALI! 1,',"• Wl.ITMINST•ll HU WINOOW CLl!.ANINO •-·, '"' OCEAN ,_ 2 hr all SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY ED. Write or phone Multl-••ARTMllHTS "0R IALI •••w•• ,,-.. ,, . 1vnt upper. ALL NE\V Lan tern, Dana PL or c , , -TWNHOUSE 2 •Br/2!.. ba; s""t" AH• H7t JOBS & EMPLOYMENT bl1 ini; & Frple. enct dbl gar. porch, lrplc. $250/mo yrly. VALLEY PARK 4.94-2328 days, 494-4791 eves 1-2-3 room, up 10 3,000 sq. Stil le 01..strlbuting, Inc'., 1681 fl. office suites. lmmed. oc-W. Broadway, An1.helm, ~ c:•Jpancy. Orange Cnty . 92802. 714-778-5060. RENTAL~ Houtft Furnished OllCl'WAL •IMTALS tO SMa•1 COSTA MESA Ml!SA DEL Mall MESA VIROI COLLl!GE PARK IU!WPORT 1t:aCN HlWPOIT MGTS. HIWPO IT SHGl l!S IA YSl40RES DOVER St'ORES WISTCLIF, UNIVEllSIT'f Pt.I ll lllVINI'. IA CK IAT I.UT ILU'I' l l T•" llVINE TERRACE CORONA DEL MAii It.LID• IAY ISLANDS LIDO ISLE IALIOA ISL.I.NO HUNTINGTON lfACN 1'0UNTAIM VALL E'Y JIAL l l!ACH LONG l l!ACN ORAp.iOE COUNTY JUtTA Ap.iA NllTMIHSTIEllll \lllOWAY CITY SANTA AHA HllQHTS COAITAL LAGUNA IEA CN LAGUNA MIGUl!L MISSION VIVO I.AN CLEMllHTI UM JUAN CAl'tlTlfANO :Al'llTllllAHO lllACH DANA PO INT l lVlllllSIOI! COUNTY II.I.CAT ION llllEHTALS COIO:M>MIMIUM 'UPLIJlllS l'Ullllk. RENTALS IAl'tTA AN.A Nl'.IOHTS ~-JD• WANTl!D. ,..... ,... Avail Dec, 67H729. or 499-1397 lingo Real ~fs~~.. ;: Jo• w.1.Nt10, w"".i1 1•• 1 ;1g52~Am~i~"°'~\~V~y~: ~675-5033~~~·=1 ::=:==:=======For FAMILIES with "Ptt-~state tnve1tment!. u•UNA. 11.t.CM J715 JO• WA.NTl!O. 9Chool children only. 1,;;;:~,;:;.. ;;~~=== :: ",!~~~~ ~11:~:L !: ~~:JL:o:~:sT•ucTioM ~.: Corona del Mar S1SO 1 Huntlnvton Be1ch S400 2 Ir 3 BR and 2 BR Studio Condominium .... SM CLEMIHTE Jiii JOI "'l"•AATlON 7tol $160 to $215 '"'.,'"" ''" CASA d I SOL 17= o-·•" Eu"lid, -· tltS SAM JUAN CA"IST•A NO 1 S7U e -..,.,.,. ..., r v ~::! ~~~!'!!~N~ llACH :;: MERCHANDIS!: FOR ARTISTIC APPEAL (Ju.~ South of \V~rner) n11 11t1PLlx, tt<. Jffll SALE AND TRADE io"aJ1Cinating Tri-Level y,•ifh (714) 540-4785 Ull COMOOMlHIUM '"' FUllNIT:JRI! .... Charming. ('UUi11, IM'IV apls;l========'i=== mt RINTALS WANTE O JtH OFFICE ,UlllNITUllll! 1111 fabulous VIEW of Ocean and at l~ beach. 2'11 I ODMS ,o. II.INT "" OFFICll lt:OUll'M£Nr 1111 }!arbor. Bcanlt"d ceilin11:11, m1 ltOOM .. 10.t.RO Jtt• STORI EOUIPMl:NT .. ,, l BR. From Sl~:"i UM MOHLI, Tllol!Lll COUITS '"' CAFI!. lllSTAUllll-.NT •11 slatr Ooors, FIREPI..ACE, 2 RR. Jo'rom SZIS nn GU!ST NOMl!S "" ··-IEOUI P"'INT MIS 2 palios. $375/mo. 21661 Brookh1Jr11t SI, HB tnl MISt. 11.INTALJ ''" HOUSE HOLO GO<iOS .. ,. w lk & L •• • ...•• "" ..,, a er ee 111•> 962-66S3 nn REAL ESTATE, Fu•NrTURI AUCTION ffll ----21'4 ,,__ I olPl'Llt.MCIS 1111 MORA KA? -2 riR. Patio. tMf Y9n•r• .-.NTIOUI S 1111 Realtors Pool w h d 1HI INCOMI "llDl'EJITY '"' SI WINO MACMl"lll 11111 • VJ er Ir eyer IJOI IUSINEtS P•OPEltTY ,.,. MUSICAL IN ST•UMINT 11U '20~3 \Yestclift Or"1v~ hook-op. 8181 C•rfle)d. \~ •"•M• r•-.ILl!R .. -.11111;s 10» ,'·,",",0os & OlfGt.NS •,,',',1 646-771 1 Open ti! 9:0() Pl\f hlk E. of Beach Blvd (OU •USINl!SS ltlNTolL totl 2lJS Ol'IJ"IC.li l l NTAl ••11 TEL.VISlot>I 11H GarfiC"!d). 962-899-1. '1" INDUSTRlolL l'JIOPl!ITT •IH 'll·FI .. STEJIEO Hll 2 BR. Avail Now! Children & ,,,I COMMl!Jl(IAL ltlS TAl'I •ECORDl ltl 1171 ..,. ,.,. l"IOUITllAL lllNTAL '"" C.AMERAI .. ED Ul,MENT U~I ~ ~" small pet ok, $140. Hiii LOTS 411111 HOBIY SUPPLIES lttll ~ b 962-7637, 842-SJG;) UOt lf.l.NCHES ,,,. Sl'OATtNO GOOOI IHO .,.., u11 c1T111us 0Rov1s un 111tocuu.1111s. sco,1:1 u11 • e NEW 2 e n a p 11, Nit olClflAGf 11111 MISCELU.NEDUS ..... tilt u.KI! ILSINOllll •m MISC. WAMTliD .,,. ON TEN AatES rrom U~. Cpta, drJ)ll, bltns, Ull lESDltT P1to,1J1TT ''" MACH1t1 1!1tT, Et~ t it• 1 &: 2 BR. Fum • Unfurn r amily sC'ctlon. 846--7277. 11• 011.ANCI CO. "lOPEltTT l"ttt LUMtl!ll llH INS OUT o" ITATI! l'llOP. 17111 STO•AG• tlTI Fireplaus I priv. paliG'.'! I NEW! Never Lived-In: 2 & 3 ~~ MO UNTAIN 1 01s11R1 ''" 1utL01 NG MATE•ll LI •'641 Pools. TeMls. Contnt't Bk:!!t, BDRMS. Nr. Beach SUIDIVIStON LANO •1U IWAl'I ertt """ ~-a < • •·, CdM o••~-'11 f111 lll!AL ESTATE 5EllV ICI 1115 "'N """" ....,..,. vo "'" * A"l.. 6(5...1070 * S1nt1 An• 5620 CAN'T BE BEAT SINGLE STORY Sou!h Sea AtmosphC"rc 2 BR .• 2 BA111 Carpels &. dip~ Air Conditioned Private Pa!"iO!I: HEATED POOL Plenty of lawn Carport I. Storage 5950 BEAUTIFUL Country Club V1Jla, C.f.f. 2 br, JI,~ b11. pvt palio, crpt5, drps, blln~. etc. S260 n10. Call Jeanne Edwnrdi;. !16S-0.123 Rent1l1 Wanttd 5990 RESPONSIBLE Young man (eily Pmployel'l wishes lo rrnl 2 B.R. house, pN!!'fer Beach &f't'D -up lo Sl25 mo. Take excellent care of pro- pl'rty. 64&-1711. e LANDLORDS e Jo"REE RENTAL SERVICE Rroker. 5."W-6982 Rott:Tl s for Rent 5995 • s1·1 PER \\'ee k -u p 11/kllcheM. $77.50 per 'rerk·UP Ap1 R. MOTEL. ~g.. 915:> ''u •·•· 11xcHt.NGl •»t PETS and LIVESTOCK (MacArthur nr U.st Hwy) ~ ~;: Ill. II. WANTED t14fo PETS, Gl 'll lAL 111111 STUDIO apt. 3 Br, 2 ba den, l!IDDEN VILLAG!'.': ROOM -155/fno. Uril pd. patio, frplc, closed i&f· GARDEN AP'I'S. Comn1uni!y bath. S1udcnl = BUSINES~ and I g~~~ :."~ ,.,. FINANCIAL . HOlllSES ..,. ------ 842-7062 aft 6pm. 2500 South Salta only. Call 642_lt520 Airport Irvine Commerc. -.-TI'ENTJ="°==o~N~--'---- Co1nple>:. adj. Airport.er DISTRIBUTORS l!otel '" Restaurant, banks. • NEEDED san Diego &. N'pt Fwys. HUNTS _ new multl-mWion UNCRO\VDED PARKING dollar adverU~ snack pack 1 LO\VF.Sf RATES pmducl!I. NEED NOW! Re· 011·nrr/mgr, 1172 Du.Pont. Dr., liable me:n or wome:n in R1n. 8, Newpcn1 Beach Sou HK"rn Calif. 10 service 8.1.1-3223 Courtrsy to Brokers fast moving coin ope.rited --DELUXE products in co.~ lo-.' cations. eommercial & tac. E>:f'cutive Office suite avail:-tory;-part or full ~-JO to able on Campus Drive, 12 h0ur1 per week -no seU-I across from Orange County Ing. CASH REQUIBED . airport. 2 offices, reception ·$1000 to $3900. Write for per. room, 11toragr, commerclaJ sonal Interview, g J vi n g front-priva!I! .side entrance. nan1e, address le phone 108 sq. ft. 546-8801 number lo: Distrlbutonhlp Courtesy 10 Brokers. Div .• 51, P.O. Box 2IBSlo Lot!: Ange les. C&J. 90024_ • DELUXE 1-room oilice. 1--~------~'1 Adjaccnl 10 Airporter Inn &. l\1AKE extra money. pa time. No phone &0Ucltb11 or '· 1 Orange Cnty. A irport . door to door seUin&'.. For , Carp., drapes. music, &ir-app't wilh no oblilaUon call - cond., etc_ $l25 Month. !lGS-0024 83.1-0101 OR ~144 DESK SPACE 222 Forest Ave nu! COITEE Shop. Ideal for couple. Small investment will handle lor rtli1ble par- ty. Call collect, 4 15 : 92W334 '15 I USINfS S WANTED lltS LIVEtTOCK tMI INVISTMINT 0'""'1\ll!lt;e1 1111 CALIFORNIA L.f'.,•ING I USINl!lSS O"l'ORTU"llTll S t Jll NUllllSlltll.S SWIMMIMO ,.DOLS l'ATlot ... •• ... 2 BR. clean. oldl'r. upprr. stovt, rC'frig. gar. cpl.Ii. drps, S. ol h\l"Y Sl!ID. no pet5, CouplP pref, 6T.r7478 or ?.13: '131-119:1 all 4 l.'Otl. Legune Beech .... _ St60 2 B.R .• pc;;J , pvt patio. Santa Ana • 546.1 .·,z:-, , • '---- s::ar cpl drape!! i tove nr STUDF~NTS: ~1. Vertie Rm JAN rfORIAL Service for ne1~. 78ii Gle~ M2-m.i: & BA S7:l +Xtras or RJ\1 & sale. Equipment &: con-IMVI STMENT WANTIO 1115 l\llONIV TO LO .. ,. ll111 Houfft Unfurni1htd "1t:•IONAL LOANS IUJ llWILllT LO.I.NI tJll AW NINOS VliCATIOl'tS .... '"' Fountain Valley • VILLA MARSEILLES BO. Use of all priv. DESK SPACE tract". Going bu1l n1 1 1 •• 5410Fount1in V1lley 5410 BRAND NEW M9-322!1. 305 No. El Cimino R11I "'-'"-""'3090~. ~~~--~I SPACIOUS S15, near 171h & lrvillf'. Costa San Cl1ment1 J ANITORJAL Buslnen, aood llNl•AL COSTA MISA MllA OIL MAJI MIU. VlltDI COLLlll l'AIUC NIWl"OltT llACH HIWPOltT HOTS. HIWIJORT IMOll ll IATlHORIS DOVI R IMDRI!• WISTCLll'I" U•IVlltl fTT l'ARlll !llllVINll' IACIC IA T 1,_,T ILU"" I I T-lll VINI TIRllACI co•OMot. OIL MA• IALIOA IAT llLAlllDS LIDO ...... IALI O.t. m.Nt0 MIWl'O•T WEIT IUllfTIMOTOM I I.I.CM HU'"ntOTOM HAlll.cKta •Nt.li1N VALi.IT flAL llACN .. --LON• lb.CM °" ....... '°""'" .,_NTA' MA .. .,. ..... .,.. MIDIWAT CIT'f IA'"A All.t Mlsettfl .....,., LAGUNA llACH \.AMtlot. llllUll MllllON "l•.IG lAN CLllMI '"'f" IAN ~UolH CA"tSTlfolNO CA. l:>i ".11'10 ••A' lo ,A ..... l'Oll'tf .yNDOMll'tlUM IUl'LIXll UNIU•k. -•• ... .... 1111 ... ... .... .... .... ... m• •• •• ••• •• •u "" -.... '"' "'' "" --... ----•• ... ... -:: ••• .. "" "" "~' •• •• ... COLLATlllllAL LOAMS 11" •IAL ESTATE LOolNS •"4t MOllTONll.S, T""' OIMCi 1'4J MON•Y WAkTIO ~ ANNOUNCEMENTS ind NOTICES l'OUNO (ll'fM AiaQ .... LOST , .. , ,.l•IOlllALI 1111 ANNOUNCI MINTI tt11 l t•TMI fill F(UtllALS '6 11 f'AIO Ol lf UAlltY ttU l'UN!IAL OtllCTO•s llU l'LOl!ISTS 1411 CARD O" 1"Alilll 6'1• Ill lllllMOlllAM MIJ (IMaTI JIT LOn AIU CI MITlltY C•'fttTI ttlf CllMATORlll ..,_ MIMOfllolL PA•ICI '421 AUCTIONS .u1 AVlATIOM t l•Vtel ftH t•AY IL 1US Al• TRAMSl'OlTliTION .ut olUTO Tl:Alfll'GHATIOll .... LIOAL llGTICU .. TUTOJttlfe ,...,_ SERVICI DIRECTORY ACCIDUNTl!lle .... ANIWl•INO llllVH:• ... Al'PLIA•C'I lllPAJat.. "•"' 4''• .,.,. ... ,.. -Al,HAl T, Olh '"' ot.•CMITICTU•AL Slll'llCI ti» AU IO llPAllf• U• AUTO. IHI t ttts, Teft.. lie. Ult ~••••!ING .. ,. I OAT MAINTIN t/rt(fl ..W l lUCK, MA'°Nll T, tt~ Uff I USINISI •••v1ca1 dU I UILD•l5 .SJf (AllNl!tMAICIMe .t• TRANSPORTATION IOATS A YACHTS .... IA ILIOt.fl •Ill l'ow•• c•u111•• ff'111 I ll'l l D-$IC.I IOATI M3t IOlloT TllAl\.lllS 9llll 91UT MAIHTeHAllCI ftl' IOAT \.ot.UM(HIHO '" M.l,ll1HI EOUtl•. fOJt &OAT SLJI', Mno•ING-..lt' '101il 11•v1C:I S tUl 10_.,T ltl!Hlt.LS t i. IOlloT CH .. llTlllll .. :. 'llHINO 10'T$ ... ' &Dolf MOVING 91•' &OAl SfOl olG.-ttu IOAfl WAlllTliO ..,.., A1JIClloll'T flll' l'LYllf'-LIPONS I ,110 MOl ll.:I N6MfS tttll MOT01l1 MOJllllS "11 llCTCLIS t t:Q ILICl•te (Alli fUf MIMI lllC IS ......... -.. ~ nn MOTOACTCLIS t)M MOTOllSCOOTEllll '-"'I AUTO ll RVICIS ll "AltTI AUTO l OOt.S & I OUll'. TIAILl!R. TllAVI\. flAILllll, Utlllt't flllUCll;l . .. ,. CAMl'l llS CAM,llf •ENTALI OUNI IUGGl l S tMltOll t ftO -UTOS ll'OR t caRs ANTIOUl!S, CLot.SllCI ltACa CAllS, 1111001 4UTQ IYl:NTS olUTOS Wllo~TIO .... CA•S AUTO Ll olSl'll us•o c•Jts ... -... .... 111~ "" '"' "" .. "' .. .. .. .. " .. "' :J-ounfai~ li%a.droem1-%BoU. AdaH I.lvlq hnlllltd a 1Jtllu .. ,w . .... eOW...W ·--• rr.... ,, ..... • a.-Corqn ........ c.lll11p 8l65 Slater A•eno• 5-" 0 I''. l'rttWl'I' " ar-.11Unt A~. ,,..._ IWrfl "'9rll .. Sl•ler, 1.n fll 1111'" YI 1"1111 '9 trttftm ... t. 968-81545 ~1e11a . Prefer e m p Io Ye d 492-4420 Kro8S. hi&:h pro.lit, truck • 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. man. 6~6--8il6. · 549--2425 Adult Living FURNISHED room for rent. * DOWNTOWN H.B. :""'""='';,•·;:-..,,,......,· -· ....,-....,..-1 Furn. & Unfurn.. Cos!a Mesa. 118 week. Call Remodeled ofc or 1h0p, blk 10 CARPET Cleaninc bualnea, Dl~bwuher • color 1.wrd1nat-""'l807 ocean. Lindberg Co. 536-2579 truck & equip. V !! l' Y .,....... re1umnable Call S.19-2425. · ed. appliancc1 -!•lush shag NICE R rl ho • XLNT Office Space Now carpet • choi<'r ol 2 color kltch. ~11~'.+ PNe~U. sbo~~-Avail. LIDO BLDG. 3355 scheme1 • 2 . h;1ths-. 11t11ll & tra~ .-C.M. ~°j..lOOI Via Lldo, NB, 673--4501 . sho~-ers • r11r,.1"1··ed want· p 3700 NEWPORT BLVD. N.B. robe doo~ Indirect lia:ht· F"urn rn1 pv1 ba, pvl entr, QN illE BAY il'li in ki11•h1•n -hrf'aldasl kfl prlvil , S20 wk. }o;vl'~ l· 675-2164, ~1-5032 b&r • hu·~(' private fenced v.·kntt•. 646-JJ.12. 1670 SANT A ANA A VE~ pAtlo • rlo~h h1ndscaplng • ~· f brick U11r-l{·Q's. large heal! Mit e. R1ntal1 5999 v.>e sq. 1• 615-2464 or 541-5032 et! poolit & Ian-I. 3101 So. Bri1tol ·St. 20' x :1r gattlge Sl.l. mo, nr JOO.GOO-U'JO •P. fl. (~ii Mi. N. of So. CoM· P11ia) Elden k Monta Vlsl•, C.1\t. OFFICES, $$).$9041.80. Sinti An• 5'~1~7-Costa J\-lesa, 646-2130 PHONE: 557 .. 200 REAL ESTATE FOR renl • SIO,. or office. l':::!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~l.~G~tnt~r'.!l~I-----C..rpeled_ Top Io c at Ion , !· Newport Blvd. N.8 . 673-57Gl Tu1tln 5640 lncomt Property 6000 ./ EXECtmVE OFFlCES DOWNING APTS .f Otn~ii. • Ltdo Isle CORNER ol CUSTOM FOURPLEX * &'J>.6384 * \VIU.IAl\tS and CIMJ)Ce NewporJ 1111:11, 3 BR * NE\VPORT BEA.CH Civic ALLIANC~ & 2 Rf{ unll!l ld~•I O"!'o'TlC'r Cent~r :n1 fl lo ltn:I It. SJ-r.I. 2 Br, 2 Ba. Ft'plc. Pvt occoplrd ~ 1i..X !lhrHf"r prop. An1w & 11ecretaria1 6~J60l, patio. Pool. Adults over U. r111. $9.120 l11<.'01ne. $12,000 NICE-SM"iir1ll"-((lnd office 1\f~-16507 All i1ince Down, $7il,(J))_ • ~ ul'lflf'r SlOO. 15.).'l B•ker, Dr l'&ll owner, M6-5501 PERRON ·642-1771 Sult" C. C.M. MG--2571. lnYt1tment Opportunltiea S'.\fALL lnve11on1, limited oppor. lo e c qu l r e !ft. Ye11ln1cn1 ae:cured by· hlahly rt"~arched ru t eppreclatlna pf'&o(levelopmenl land lor as low as S17S down $16 per mo, up, Unique appro&cb backed by l.uJ'e publ'4: ~. Call Mr. Gene Ober, Profeuklnal, I" I n an c I a.I ... Planning, N .B. f44..6760, &IC.TI61. $41,000 WEIJ. teuoned lit ~ TD S250 mo. '" CM pro-prrty. Will dlK'ounl 20~ or $32.800 cath. Owner 67$--0UI ANY Day 111 !he BEST day to n1n 1n 1d! Do n't delay .. call lodA)'. Mi-5611 11emll with tallt. uae Oa.il,y Pilot Clu1!Ued. &1~7• '• . ' . ' ' 'l.Ui:v.)MT ; :._Wed~, Dl!:'ft••• 1. mo -IC "DlQCTOIY S.llMCI DlllCTOlr.I" JOIS l -[CfTMINT .JOU &·IMJltOYMIN1 PINAMCIAL ll.NNOUNCI~ Carpet cl•••"'8 W L~ Mli JM WO-, Men 1"' ·Jo•• ·-._.w.n., 7100 ta!;.-'31t ~~ 6'11 OW>Cio.....:0..-1 NEW·la-It_...,. m.X'-<:ONTRACl'OR whbu '°"*•BOl>!Q!F'lftlt, a. 1 CHRISTMAJCAllD · Kurt Waper Clr'pet f: stalled. Stirubt planted .a poattlon :as . pYopert1 per'd,PIJ'ttlmt,W da)'l a d 11 Lola nu "AD"""IW JJphoh!erY C!<&Mrs. so ,........i.,Fr<e est 164433 ...,,...,, .... mail>tenanco. wk .. ww -tun time R STll,.CICIR-S' .. .,__.. ""' 534-5305,' EUROPE A N ~ Wtll ~ ..... iidoble, ............... --d 1*~· INTEREST . , ~ m.5641 own dtdp I' ~ bond.able • ..._ eon •~roe t to11 aecoubtl • • $1 FOi 1"6· · call -....: , . . Oet ... bl< bot DOI a ;ftq'ml r .... Tl Loan ...., ,..... -•NI . ~-~,!,:' ! ·· · '""w •• i.i .... : w1LLIA11 MESSENGEll &•. · ,.... '°"" '°' · ccmpl-w """'""both MAID SIRVICI . 6125 W-.. -.. l~ · OORP,,"61 ~a cArthu , 'Tmnl 1ued on equtty. J?l.lot Printh1', Label Div. tor S3T 50 82Tw31B2 .it 4.~ · . . , .• ~ ~ Blvd, 'f'l,B. Pru -..rlO b' • ta-tin 545-4611 Box Im · · · · LOCAL .Glrla ,.... ,. cl<an XI.NT hsck....,./ccmpanlon appL . kvilw Harbot area 21 yrs. Newport Beach. ea. 92963 STEfJ4 Je.t 'CIJ'Jl'!t.cleanlng. &Pti: ~Jdv, bomei. Gd 'rers avail • iar ~ 8"-ln. Ver., 1-;..<. i=oo""""'KJ<=E=EP==a~-s.tt• Mon c Your labels will be sent by By Oar~, natton-wl~e. It reaa rate•! 642-1214 ajt~?M. 1'.f~I?:~ ul~ $350 • •. ,.,: E 1.,.:;ee 0• return mau. ··· · } 'aervioe. FrM est; M~ • • mo. :Em'pwy!r. ~ tee. Full eharp. Autio ltuinc·o- ANNOUNCIME';'S L6t•l Notices . '45G Corpel Loyl., & MHonry, Brick'. U ·~~:',,:.~;~ily ~ i:=~..ir,':'S: .... NOTICIS Ropolr 6626 COMPLETE . Ccin••• A EXPtiU!:!ltj:o _ •• , ''"""" M 21, Daily ,Pilot, 330 w. I Will not be' l'l!sponsible Ior Masonry. 21 yn viper. Free Own, ttaMpoMatton. Bay, C.M. : 'eund (Free Ada) 6400 any debts other than my EXPERT e8~~-2~yti. n1e, 146-491 7 , * 54).1530 * CARRIER 1 1 oy.·n . Harrell Allen .CARPET JNS?AU..ATION ....-'<o.l Hound p11~py VinefQrd. A: REPAIR. 646--091. i==========i PRACTI~L NU~SE • , w/bnlwn_ &. '"hlte mariu(1's SERV1r• DIRECTORY •EXPERT,• p 1 I F.ull or-part tlnle JOYS 1 found vie. ~e Ave & -• nt ot~ Loca.I reference& 646-'16% ~Monte Vista St, CM. After 5, Accounting 6500 ci~l ... UOM .Paperhanging 6ISO AIDES. -F.or convalescence, WANTED ~1949 ' DO Jt )'ourself. You do trim. elderly care· or faniily care. BIG black 0og ~·/brown Sm business-need dependable, 6630 Avg. 3 Br. house. Exter,_H=om=om=ak="',..· =·="='=-='=· = D'AILtorY °"'PILOT ... points ·(German SIK'phl!rd accurate 4 tt.as booketi°piftg Draptries stucco $WO; lncl mat'I &'" ~)found in C.l\I. JnqUire _done'!' Will pick QJJ 968-3YlB DRAPERY-labor .. All "·orti: 1 uar. JobW1nted, Dana Point, San .n.n at t..azuna Animal Shelter l\fAN:\JFACTURER 547-1441. Men & Women 7030 Caplatrano and ymi..•s bloe bike found in a.bvslttlng WO ~ 22 Yrs in Atta! MS-0236 HO(,,J;pA~ ~ ,ll:lter & EXPERIEN('.ED managers C...¢.i:trapo Beach. .Si.n~ Ana Hits area . NEWLY LICENSED l_llj"TERIOR TEXTILES Exter Palnting •. ,Free est. for niotel, husband a: wife. Contact Mr.~ at ·~ t'OSTA ?.fESA PRESCHOOL \\'e've Done All ThP i\1odels-Local re.f'a. UC d &:: ins. Dependable kica.I re1idents DAILY PILOT EOlJND • Parakett vie 18th &: lotonrovia. ~~ cBy + Let U1 Design For You! ~window 'WUbing inaide St8-7491 . San Clemente otfk:e Anti"''" \Vay. N_ .B. Ownt!r Full d•y ·-·~--. p•-~ Specilll Pre-Holiday Sale. & out. Call Cbµck, M5--0809 ,,,.,,, N, El ~-•-n--• •-_........... ...,,.. ....... , "'·'" .....,~ 24 Hrs RE$:INED"1'1)&b.l.re cple wan t oMJ .....,...,...., ~ .identity. 642--0865 ned progtam, hot lunches. ......., ..,:,""""""'• · No W8.ating apts to manaae In nice area 8-4GJ i J'OUND-Youn& Siltmcse cat Ages 2-6, hrs 6:30 &m<6 pm. Furriitu~ ~estoring *WALLPAPER * 10 )TS. e. .... p. NB. 673-2128 CflRlmAN Woman Com· ~ W/fte;a collar. ·896-3128 or JIB wk. Compare: 642..fOCiO . & Rtfinishi-. 6675 Wbe11 JIOU call "Mac';' •J>llnion tot elderly woman. ! M&-5329 or 838-5237. . . ., 5t3-1444 6£1nl Jobs.-Men, ¥/om. 7100 $100 mo, private TQOm & t LGE 'pey Pe'rsian cat. has WOULD )pve to ba.by~it ~ut FURNITURE S11l.IPPING Roulies, docks, boa_1·s, • bo&rd, pt\; MS-.1062 aft 1 , Dea collar. Vlc; Wilson St, kids, full or pt-time, Big GRAND OPENING SPEC fl ag p oles.-anyt b tnr ABOVE • ·average children PM. ! (C.M. 543-1089 yard, hot lunches. Pie~ JAI;! Any average chair or everything reasona bly needed for advertillng cam. -C~LE~ANrn=-a-p-,----,-.-..,­~ Cellco cat. Jong tur, female. call & uk Jor details rocker stripped S:J. 642-3445. painted. Flee est. ~9'Ui2. pajp".~6"'yn•'A• oYer. JAG, early ea morning. Animal " Lookil, youni. Vic. Granville 540--3981 . PAPERHANGING-F r e e Jnc. 83>3501 1 • Hospital, NB . 833-0361. !1 ;Dr, NB. 6'4-0117. * PARENTS * .G.4rdtning 6680 e.51.. satisfaction guaran-ADVERTISING -Women or ** CX>CKTAlL WAITRESS.. Bt.ACK .i: ~·hlte female cal \Veekday. & weeke.nd, 24· hr . AL·s GARDENING tefd, Dan sc h war l Z·, girl.a si~tO $1.50 pe hour F.$ (Experienced only need found vie Ttadewinda &: child care. Infant to 7 YrS 5~7-5846 · 1 • r • ... , for Gardening & small land. · full time. Call,or come in, apply.) An equal opportunity • Fraoicisco. s.is--0852 old. My Mesa Verde bomt'. scapingser:YlcescalJSj0-5198 EXPER. Painter. Inter & 548-5501; 1869 New port empkl)'t!r. Laauna. Beacb. r: TABBY cat, .a;py, blk & 546-0469 . . Serving Newport, Cd;\1, Co&-Exler. Y•Ork by hr. Xln't Blvd. Suite F, Coata MesL 49j-2100. • orange stripe, fem . vk:: BABYSIITlNG my C.M. ta: Mesa, .Dover Shorc6, ~t's .. Die~ Fielding,~ H1111-APT. Clea.nine: woman I •COCKT"'°"=~AIL~-w-.~,-.,.-,-,-,..-.. -,-. Priaidio Sehl., 5'6-J65,j. home. Vic. Harbor & Baker \Vestclift. tingtun Beach, ~ . needed,, exper. Own tranap. attracthre. Aj,p. in pet'IOn. : GENTLE Siamese, Ir m, ~ncd yd/bot lunch. ll. YRS exp. Harb. area. Av PAIN.TING &: pe.Onl~ng. PeQOnal m's. 642-1224 719 W. 19th SL C.l\t:. , ~Park ,vea. 54~1+11 Ia1vn $8 -$10 mo. C&M 23· yrs expe.r. Y qUalit;y CDSME'I1C SALES: NE\V ; Found \lfftite Rooster Irvine WC'J? dB¥" are, toddler. 7 Lawn 1'~ 147-5,&9,· ~9u:r.t:_ix · any · c:o for . ~rcftltiCfvral fantastic p r 'Oduct. Terril.ct' lfll.6Z;1 • am-~:30 pm ~·kly. H~ 646;-m.;i Dr"'9;mi111 Guaranteed c:llente le. (,,i========'i me a I 1. Harbl!r/Baker. CLEA.i"i UP SPEClALIST Pl:OFF.SSIONAL, 30 yn exp, $60041000 mo 546--3904 'Lost 6401 516--I539. New fence &: repair. Mow-ptperban&ing I: painting, Archlt~ achocil araifu-co'-'ENT;,,:,AL:,:,:.-,..-,-. ----.-,.-v-,-,.. . . BABYSrrTER, a11 ages, 24 Jni &: t!dgini. Re a•. from £nctaM. 968-7461 · ate. 3-s Yrs. exper in resi.. tative dentiaby. Mu.st Jtwe 'I, long hair, grey"-blk hours Warn\ meals Dig 548-6955. S & H PAINTING· dentie.J._Abillty tot~ over people. Exp. 96 8-5782; -blbby, altered malt. f'rid. back ~anl &IZ-.1592 C?it AL'S Landscaping. T re e & Complete Remodellna Sent, challengiqr l'l!lponsibl11tles. 64fr.2728 Jrite, Vic. l\fesa Dr. & N"·pt · ' • 536-2ll7 or 642-l403. Small 3 man ofe. ===~-.,.~~-~'II Bl1•d Re'A'ard' 892-2062 all CRILD CARE my home, any remo'\lal. Yard remodeliJ1i'. DRAPERY mfa;, fem exp'd -':i Ploi. · · ~-Near Fairview & Trash hauling lot cleanup. I JNT. or.EXTERI O R : Newport blind hemmer. I m m ,d F~'---------1 Adams, C.M. 519--0ia2 R.¢pair sprnklers. 673-1166. PAINTING. Loe. Ref. IM-Ptr1onnet· Agency opening, Beach Drapery, 900 ·1 LOST .Sm. frm shaggie CHILD · · f t I J Exper.JapaneseGardener, · MEO. Serv ice, Free ·642·3170 -W. 17th St. C.M. 646-3009 Cockapoo: Blk '\'/111ht OT i~an, rg cean . !~~t~l"':~·~-,':.~·~ .. "~~o!:.·~--1'"'\iT,i~~~~~~~ ...-"· k v· . •· 1 1 "-Ii. home, exp d, reasonable. Complete yd service. Neat ,... .,...,..,.. .. pl&r •· 1c. .-n a 18"" Rel · · "A" "'<"" •-Re""' ..,.__A t 64>4389 AUTO SALESMAN • t;, Santa Ana Sl. 64.>-1~9 l?r'ences . .,....,.........,, •. "'" °"". ~ • ..,...es· INTER &: Exter. · Accous. . Wkdy-Evei. MY home, C..M. -any jlge, bARDJ::NCNG ceilings •prafed, low pricts Wanted: pah 'time. stuaent -MALE lriah seUer, child'i; day or nit~. Hot f~, fenced BY ~perie.nced Jape..ne5' gd work. 557-7455., 548-2759 perferred. No txperience · I · ~ \V yard. 642-5299 aft 3.30 * 548--0228 * PAINTING .• · Ext-Int. 18 yn. ne_cessary. . pe. , VIC V'C<=&n ll y , • ~. ,..,_ t.aiuna. LARGE RE\VARD. \VEEKLY care for 1 sm EXPER: Hawaii.an Gardener exper. Ins .. ~e. Free est. nCJll:: .. ~ ~ 494-9348 child, My home. Eves. Complete Ga r den In& Accou1t. c.eihng:s. 968-9126 ·• LOST: Lr . male mixed box· * 548-4531 * Service. 646-4676 aft 6 ~m, PAINTIN_G: Honest, auaran. 2100 HUbor Blvd. 615-0466 •, er. Diamond mark on CltlLD Care, my home, any MONnlLY Lawn m 11. int. teed y;orir. Lic'd. Local rief'•. Banking ., ·torehe.ad. LI 8--0101 or houn;, hot lunch, lge 1ncd Lawn&. sprinkltrs inslalled. Call 675-5140 art 5. * TELLER/CLERK ' -&i6-0781 yat'G. 548-3834. Rcto-lilling. Trees, shrubs INTERIOR &: EXTERIOR Part time. 31}.34 tin IK'r ""k. LOST; Black female kitten, 3 . k ..... _ -removed. 645-3433. Jerry's Painting Service Top \\'Ages. Expe.r. pref'd. m:>., w/\\·hite paws &c chest. Bric • m.tonry, . Complete Yard Carel • 496-1864 • Apply or phone: lst \Vestern Vic. nancilml'l'ustin area, lie 6560 Jll\I 540-4837 Bank, 16932 Goldenwest Dr., • N.8. 548-11»5 or 5.W-6410 BUILD Remodel. repair. Plasterint, Patch, Hunt. Bch. 842-7741 LOST Large male cat. Brick.: block, co n c rete General Services '611 Re,.lr '811 BABYSITI'ER \l.'8nted, my DELIVERY man, manied, on r 25, part titne. Use own car, no sellln&": Good earn- Inga. 541-I323 bd 5 prrf" EVERY DAY IS XMAS EARN CASH $50-$100>$:zotl.$300 WEEKLY OR MORE Have you been laid oft or fired? We require immedi.. ately, han:l-\\·orkin&;' people to earn high cash today and every day, full or part time, taking ordenr for guaran.. teed fa st selling prod\JC'U. NO EXPERIENCE ' NECESSARY - TRAINING GIVEN orange & white in vie. of carpentry, no job too small CARPENTR" ~-"· p . PA-· p• ·sr~RING home or yours. Bayview "W"---' -n. Re''vd! Lie. C.Onl.r. 96l-6945 . '"• ..... ua., &l1lo-* ,...,.... ..... " .,_,__, ....... I • 6 h old ' Pl•":: :.rum 64" -. --.-ting, Fonnlca, Plbg repak, All .. =s Free estimates ~,l\1Ul ~..:a. o: r · If you are ready to ~wk """• ... . ..-~. -B RlCK *BLOCK•STO~E. concrete, appliances & v'C.ll 540-6825-Call after6 pm, 54>1200 hard today and want to DALMATIAN, feml, lost ~1/ By the bom, alter 5;00 . wate.r heater rcplacemenlll. BABYSI'ITER • Lite house-build for a future for to~or-.~. vie Wt1tmin11ter ·& nst 642-1"48 ·* 645-0758 646-3511 Mon thru Sal. 7 to Plumlllnt, "9o kee'.ping, in teachers home-. row, call now for in{~, _. ;St, O f. ReiV°ard! S48-m9 BRICK, Block, stone. Patios, 7. Own trans. ·Call aft 5, MR. TODD (213) 187-8972 · FDI. longhaired gray cat, entrance .u•ays. No _job too RAIN Gut.ere Jmtall(JI. PLUMBING REPAIR 1_640-6 __ 706 _______ or wrilt' Box M-2089, The , ·4~while feet. green f')'es, 11mall.646-7825, Ref furn.--Quality work. lteasonable. _ No job too small BABYSITTER -·3pm to 5:30 Daily Pilot, 330 \V. BS¥", Lquna Niguel. 495-5221 . .,Free est. 968-221'.18. • • &12-3128 • pm, Tut!! thru Fri. Vic Vic-1 ~C70"'""='~'''-'"'!''-Cal=i,.-t. __ _ :: * .... LOSf . brown mllle C1bln1tmakJng 6580 . TYPING DRAINS Plugged'.' Draining toria school. 645-260:> EXPER l egal 1ec')', !'.. poodle vie Santa Ana Ave CUSTOM WOODWORK taM Exec. OVtrnite serv. ltlo\Y'.' !:>(pertly cleaned $9. BAKERS Helper. O.C. Stu· Emphasis on proba te. C.M. Rev.·ard, ~2628. Fuhllture £Cabinets Accur. f:uar. 54$-0260 eveii:·· · 25 hr serv. 530-3354 · dent , ew k '\'k ends/App Rtsume req'd, Call Jor in- Jemale rrt1h Setler. .548-035 .or 64>-00t.4 Scotty's Pie Shop .)510 W. terview. G under son & Ne.ar ?t1arco · Fonte'!'. Re· NE\V ~\hu, sod stripping, Ha~ling ·. • .. '730 ROofln1 ffS01_Bak_e_,_c_.,_« ______ 1 Keeler, Lquna Hills . ward otfeftd. 493,.3467 rototilling, renovating; TRASH .i: ~clean-up. · BAR~tAID. Escapade Room 1_83_1.,-TI=IO===-==-- Clcan-up, hauling. gjg.}691 7 ·-,,,~·a J·-· ---,,, LEE ROOFING CO: Roofing Full & p/time. :.1 1-30, Now·s .THE . P...9on.ls 6405 ..... ., .............. z"""' or all types, r ecover, ~9069. Costa "tifesa I : 1;;:~~~==~~:=;1~c~.,..~~nt~e~l'.'.! __ ~65~90 Anylfm<, 543-5031. repairs, root ccatin.,. Lio & TIME FOR I ' r "II e MOVING-0.EAN'·UP L boodod """' 1911. 612-7222. It" "ally not that hard QUICK C SH OriG•~l~I 5D~Er~°n!h CARPENTRY HAUUNG. VERY REAS! \\IENEI)A Roofing Co. to replace ... Just "'atcb the A ' · ?lftNOR REPAIRS. No Job * * ROY: 646-.fi629 * * ttepe.irJ, Recover or Ney,• THROU~H A MASSAGE Too Small. C&bin-1: In gar. y ARD I G a·r. c I eanup. Roof!. 1700 Superior Ave, furniture &: miscellaneous DAIL y PILOT ages &. 0 t b e.r . cabineti Remove trees, Ivy, trash. C!\1. 645-1691 2-1 HRS. columns in the Oassilied 545-8175 Uno an.wet Jeaw Grade, bae~. ~74:>. BEFORE y,.,u tiuy, call T. '.WANT AD All ~w )'OUng ~ attrac!ive fem~ teclinicia.ns to serve .. satisfy our customers. • ..J'J:i~le-1'.0Q.ma_ e S!una Hrs. 12 'til 12. 1113 Newport Blvd. msg al 64&23T.l. H. 0. JUNK Wanted. Free metal Guy Roofing C.O. Reco~r Section. 642·5678 ~el'S'?n . pick up &: praa;e ele.anups. 11pecia111 t . 6 4 5--2780, I-:::========-'========= R&\fOOElLING-· Ql'pentet'-_Hauling •. F.d .Stone. 5-~3. 543-!la90. Costa Me1a needs \\'Ork. 3:> yrs exper. JUNK Wanted. Free metal =========I By the hour. &12-150a. pick up· .t: garage cleanups. ~•wing 6960 642-0450 Licensed R E P AIRS-ALTERATIONS-Hluling. E.d Stone, 543-8913 -CABINETS .. Ariy size job. HAULIN.G & Cleanup. Trees 25 yrs e:itpe.r. 548-6713. · & shrubs remOYed, f'ree SMALL JOB estimat~. 64!>-3433. ''TOPLESS'' 21,; yiis. Guys J\1uslin Shir1s $5. 2 yds, PoncbOs $5. Tap.. "stry 4 yds. Long Gypsy SPECIALIST Call C.crdon • 84&-6545 · .FULLY LtCENSEO * Hou1ecle1ntna 6735 dresses $8. 3~ii yds. J\la.'<i- wned Hindu Splritualiat !-:======== sk!Ms $7. 21.~ yds, Peasanl vice on all matteni. Cement, Concrete '600 'ro_R_Xl_n_t_\~Vor_k_·_Ca-.-11 -Dutch dresses $6. 2i,, yd~. Blouses :1,.ovt, Mania.ge, BusincM ~-hfaint. for \vindo\vs firs & $4. Bells $.J. Dig the new · given 'f days a CEMENT WORK, no lob tao crpt cleaning. Before SA.i\f gypsy look·. Beat inflation "41Mk,· 10 am -10 pm. mi all, rea.soriable.. . F'r e e or: a.ft 3PM, S3?-l508. . Je.t me do :your se"'ing -Just . m N. El Camino Real, Estim. H. Stull.ick, 548o861S. bring )'OUr° tapestries or ma- ---San Oe~nte M.ORE Concrete _Patio far WINDOWS &: walls washed. terial to: 821 w. Balboa 492--91361 49:2-0016 }ess money. Artistic set~; .Firs, •tripped, sealed .i: Bllfd .• Ne1o11•prut Beach, aft. PROF. Man 60 intei'ested in-Uc., call Mwc at 644-0687 waxed, nig cleaning: Fm 5:30. est. dci.y/nile Gil-3090. I ="-''=~~~--.,.-IHm petite \\"Omen u/~ tor CE.i\W:1'ri'T Work. J'teu~ City ...,.,=~~=~,==-,-QUALJTY You've always dancing, bridge, eou. rom-,._ state lic'd. · Side· walks. ·HOUSE OF C1.EAN ¥."QJ\ted. Dressmakin& p&nlhlp. Tnvt:I when drivei, patioa. 642-8514. ·· · Comple!t llOUk' Cleanine &lteni.ti<>n!. Key Sa.y, 1763 retired, conll. maniage. 642·6824 Orange Ave., CM. 64>1292 Write Daily Pilot Box l\f-Il, Contractors 6620 -~-~--~~~ •Drell5lllak1ng -Alterations 330 W. Bay St., Cosla i\fesa. . l\fesa Cleaning Service -+ MASSAGE * GEN'L CONTRACTOR Carpet!, y,•indows, noors, etc.. Designed to suit you. · SAtiN,A * WIURLPOOL Calif. Lie. ~r 100 Develop. Ret & <:ommc'I, S.18-4111 -:c=c.u=,,Jo=*,-''46-M-,..-'6u,,.- ll,oN Girls, Plush facllltie11.. mcnts la."i_t 5 yn. Pre.fer new 2 \Vomen, efficient, . '1-'kly Alterations -642-5145 Open 6 eta¥•, noon-mklnia;ht. construction. -Lov: ·~ OYer .. · prefe~. C.l\f, area. call Neat, aceurate, 20 years exp. 2!IXt W. Coa!t Hwy Newpot1 _~ad. BOOdablc. 642;-0JllO. ~ve«: W?-3920. Tile. ·CtramlC 6'74 leach s48-3fDI ' ~IY WI\)', qu11ity home HOUSECLEANING • -late fifttes tall, ripair. \Yalls, ceiling, .noor3 By day. Own tr{lnsportal'°" ---------~ aeeb occ. e-ic: No Jo.b · 100 !!mall: 836-0648 · *_Verne, The Tiie ~Ian .* :U.ttacbed e •co rt. Write SU:.l.CM:""24 lir ati.~. ISt'r.i. WE will clean your hol1se· or· OOt. work.-Install ~ repam .. i¥ibt. Pilot Bo.'t 'M-13, 330 \V. L,tC'D Conti:. R<'mod~ling, apt. Reuona.ble 'rat t! s. No job too si:nJ. Plas~er J1a1 SL Collta !i1csa, 92fral add-ons, roonng, priinti ng A 673--1-IS?•trr 673-Hi67 "'J)at<:hlftl. Le:_ak1ng Shol'<er ' 1 ~ repain;:. "54'0-7.1158 or rt'Pf.ir. 841-l!ti>?/846-0206. ftt.A,NNINC lo Tr Iv e · ,..,. ~.,,,. I • 6755 CERA'f!C Tll k ~ •R,apanaiblc Nc~·port Beach '"""'1"'"· ron1ng " e 1\tir . ~ '""'" couple ·will baby1d1 your Re,:nodeling * f.!'ld itlons l'tlt. ... !'!? job too small honre to June 'TI. Can KARL E. KENDALL IRONING ln my ho m c, _5.16-=-==· ======( 6r~ Ueen.scd·Bonded 518-1337 Balboa area. $1.50 an hour. -6977 GERS! "'e're forming Additions * Remodefinr · • 673-7916 Toptoil a t\flW' dub. 111t ~ .recelw Gttwi<"k & San, l.ic --------- ..__ f mo'1 membenhlp. 613-§0-11 * 5'194110 Janitor'ial 6790 Top Soil, Sandy !Mm !.'Co'\.. O ~" Santa LYMAN l.ANDSCAP!NG ,..-ns. P. , ~ ; _ __,, Cl , . ~•• ~7636 .... 917116 ............. Nft.. ~ ACTION cusro~ Knit 10011t'-weliht ---------?lfAINTENANCE OlMPANY "" , ponchol, neate.ra, etc. Call DWnonCI Cirpet Ot!anina Ottl~ I: HouKiclMni111' Uphelst_•_'Y~·---· __ 1 /Jex'll Coleman, ~tH. J>re.holklay speci.lJ Guat. Satlslactklri. Tree est. c i y k 91 k I '1 (Cly.Jtr»,Jcty) AtiX>HOUCS Anonymou1. Free. Miner Repail"I W/Ong. 531-3375 CUsf'Om Uphob:ttry. 1131 Phobe ~1217 er write to 300' S~ \\'e also instan. !-==========I Newport Bl\'d, Cl\I 642-1454. P.O. Box 1223 ~t. lofea. r~ f':lit. 64~Ul7. L•nd•caplne 6110 CHRtSTl\fAS JS coming! Sell To trade• Our .~ a.. M Cleaning ~rvice 1---------your u.n\\·anttd lltmJ' & pick NO MATTER IT IS • • e YOU CAN SELL WITH IT A • DAILY PILOT WANT AD For Fost S.rvica & Export Assistonc• DIAL 642-5678 DIRECT I . ·- • JOIN THE ·· • ' . .. $ELttRS CIRCLE~ " . ... • .WE'RE SAYING SPACE FOR YOU e e. ~ ~ . ' ' . ~ I~ ~ ~ ~ If you sell .a service and don't advertise in _,, the DAILY . PILOT. Servic~. Directory, you're doing busineu the h a r d·'way: The Service Directory (classifications 6500 ~· 7000 in the classified ad section daily) g iv e s you an advantage you get through no other adver- tising medium. It reaches customers 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 is'n't listed, we 'll start a catecjory just for you. Pi.ck up the ph!>ne r i g ht .now and reserve your space in the "Sellers Circle" • • • Your D·irect Line to Di:rector·y Results · DAILY PILOT CWSIFIED AD DEPARTMEtfy TDMltt'• P1radlr;c ~lumn b .HolJdt.Y Spcd.aJ. Ccrtl.foam-LAWN .Malnr. I: Cleanup. up tA1t ea8h thru a 08.ily fr1f J'Olll ~ Unts. 5 Dty1 toe n, dl'ie<'fft •2 hn. .).'.)G.p>8. Dependable, reliable A reu Piiot aae1ified ad •• l.t · 1 $$.Cahtoday •• ~'l'S. S36-~~l2::;47::_. _____ ....! . .::":!:!''!:'·.:M:;T:;:'3G211:;:~---':"';;::;Y::,·.;:·"';:::.11_:64;::"'567:;:':::,::8 ___ , _____ ,... _____ ..... __ ..__--..1;.,----------·-----------------I • • " -.. Sl ' $ " • • ' Fi J ' ( I . Fi ' I * , . I n t ' w •• ~ ' ' ' ' 'J ( I I , • E • ! I .!! G • I r I I R ' " -• " A ;. ·! " ~ ' :! ' " • i I • [ I • • • ' >' - .... 7 -.. -.• ~~.~ .• :;;;;:-... ,,.-,_~-~--, '· ··Q"'Plt OT•AOYtRTI!ER .._ W .... ~D-... 4, 1970 • • W•dnlsdlr, ~;2, 1970 • DAILY mor --J~ a , ~D• I " ~a. &"WMl'l.'OTMINT Mllletu..NDllJ· FOR /lllJICl4ANDISI • l'Oltf'; ~H~ !'OR . '. '• • ==rllA~N~:i'~f'OIC~c~-·· tON~Cl'!!1·~~m~~~ ' .. ,• ' " " ,• " " ' Jlilll ,,,.,,-. 7100 ~~ ~.w--noo Set.oft-In_.._ SAl;l ::AND 1'MD1-. SALi AND Trv.o. • SALi AND. rrv.o. FR1:E TO YOU_.hoi .Jllt MMr~ tl36 Mini -In... 9271 , * EX~"''~'E * Nunlna: Dl G t -· ~lancu . -1118 !Jio"lng Goods l.!00 MllC911•-'!! ~ To -honi• l"TO IO~.,~ -:..n -TA-CO·-";' 22 -uo."'··~ sccwer • N• _:. , mtnl!b'PI sett•r ,,. -> ... ~ ... a.,.... tor *SALESCAR&&R* Cr rMr WlthThO·--"°""'"""'-.ncon-!'ORSalt·Scob1equlp, + LIKENIWll '* 1tct!Ona ... 5mo,h""" _, booil. .U.O "'1 Mlnl·blkeln~~ccodllloo: Swtinl Nlary· plUa comni. SUPERVISOR· LVN!'-J.ll:30 · 1 · dltloMd 1V or QPllanet! mW-12 cu. ft. tank, \Wll 2.-.$.NOW TtRES . 775-1', iW/ )'d: 136=+tll.• 5Cl-<llJ.rUJ• . ....,. for~~tl--A nllan.. r--'........ · F1nt year earnlnp ol p.m. ~':ll•mrt · ·~ Don'tmiuDunlap'• 1ult-wtlcht...fW...muk atudil. m.U.'UNDER · BQ1fde VUlace,•SOO E. lowntr•fil1la"1i:u,1'!f!I m~.p!Uspoaolblolyr LVN SUPERl/)~O,R· • ~. -Sldewolk S.le "*"1o ... $21tl.m:JI06. GUARANTEE! Pvt J'ly: NEED.Gdborae!orrid .... o..t!+fy.!C"piBeacb. ocat, por6oct ..... ,,..., training: prostam h)' ce:ntucy REUEF 3-U:30 pn(; • A .. 1 • ..::, I , -·•r people· th\1 weekind, Fry 1tll '9, Sat l\"OFLACi Skl bootl, size 546-9726.. , ~~~·rd ~~.\))ya:. NEWPOflT.S)G BAY SLIPS ~;~ :pl l8r~:t old national co. 8Uslnt55 or LVN REIJEP' • ~tedlclMs 3-... .., or J,,_. tU 8. 110, used 1 Sluon. '~ p.~ PER. rr. "195-~ :.__...,! -. u 11 backJround helpful. No lf:30 pm Who Wint exdtemcht·tlllus! We deUvtr MU'VSee'A par. · · + 613-otm * · Mite. We...,. 1611 LOV'AB_LE ~ c&lk:o, · tn.lttn '!;",,. ....... -· trayeV~t oPPottunitlea. L""'VN SUPERVISOR 11-7: 3'J, Ticket A&\nt? Atr Fnl1ht? an tee ' • Sein. . to 1Cf b.o Mt. . .. st8:2582 * km Gift.. Call '*'"°51'1, ·, • -uR RON •MITH • s.,..1oo •re n If llnttwl-·DUNLAP · · .. WANT.!D • "3-M3 · U/OIOAT sii,. aYallablo 311 to 40 - ., "'" "~ , ' LVN RELJQ;,SUPERV'JfOR ~? ~)tamp or: "lvd M1tcelf1....,_ 160f Good U9'ft FrM1er' FREE-. Hound ipqppta 5 tt. N!WJ!011.'8each. MetorcJt let -,..,... f" ,.,,., <a>portuollY U-1:311 am. t, •e-nt~in ""' '°' APPLIANCE ....,., °"'' ""· ""'' 1>o .... .,old .._ ., ma1 .. 1 .~ . • . __ .,,,,..,,...,, Mi r · • C:f" Lido. a>nvat~';';.'!!.. ...... .• ., ... "'"· ill3 K~ 81'!4 .. c.M. * AUCTION + ·ll!!P<I """"'· 11ot .,., ~ i.ma1e m-a&a 121• ·-~ c·-~ -nlUV'U'I Ell rl -need n er .,..--n \~e include placement o. e 541J7U • . • ~ &ts..2270 ew:i,a wknds,-Baby WbJ.!e"-Mlcl =" .,.,.,.,._ t 1'lm , .• BANr ~U.XRS • RE"J'JRED or Rmi.ret'd. per. mta.nce. FRIDAY, 7 ·30 P.~ ADDRESSOGRAPH • N" su.-a. Cbrbitmas \Vee1c: Cbarttr HO'""~"' . . P~: ~9;371 110n to wm-k in smaU ice tor "s1l~~rt2?~1 ~~rd~~ DECEMBER 4th oi u&ed. Will buy or rent. ~ 12/4 32 •. ~_cfu11 _..._...,..... FEAtALE,·FUUorparttiow. ;i:~Bal~U~ ~ie!s~\gft,f!'~~t.ilion. Both.Jd:COnd.Ouaranteedlt 6 Modtl Homea oO.st Auction A Pawn. PETS Ind LIVESTOCK avail.** *"kjc • Apply in person bet!f11., M •·k. M2-900e: aft' fi pm, , under ~ federaUy insured dellver.d •. ~72. 847-8115. New furn & Re pol , SU-8400. • -· •'Dll:N & ~IED'lt P!fl; KENTUCKY f'RlED · , co::u!l'ER :19? dlx J:l, Fri Btlrrn llC'la. Oln'g rm seta. WANTED: Wbeel emir with Pets, Gener.. ... Mobflr Homee t200 fl\IQPUUWUI . Clll~•M -· s "···t Rock Organ_ 'pJayer ~ ttudl!:nt loan program, t" · AO • ' I•· D.inette.s, l\fattresse.s, Oceu. 1 .. .i ........ ·_,_ ..... 1 -·~. _ "'~~. """' .. ~ J;' t-•• 1 Ov JS , 1 ; dalre elff: range: yellGW; 1 •·bi R k DL ...... Ull.(.'l!; \""" ........ 1 Palr Of Fft:nch Anzora rab. ff"'Y· Lllg~1,k"· ~· · .,%9~J."3...a. •:UP· er · 111 Ali-1. ~1fti·School1 P1cific uRd 2 mo., Bieri.flee ·$125. Sk>na .. ell, oc ers, 613-8421 alter 5 blta w/~iaree pa.pen, A . FEMALEt ClOok "'anted: ap-.,...,. .... · · -. l16JO E' 17th Senta Ant 496-2686 or 4934196. vans. Lamps & 5"''8.1 iainpg, BASEBOARD HEATERS ean tat o o e d , J\take ply in .persqn. -r.tF.; SA SKIP.!PER LICENSED • • ';,;~''j,;96.. 'It GE'washer{i dryer :i~~. '~1J":::is. :c.~r ~ARE DANFOCRE CLO'mES reuonable oUer. ~ Li\NES: 17tl3 Super!Or, CM FUJI Tl~ -Pµt 'Mme ~·~~7~ ~ C ' f 'Cl b • *. FRY~J<. for grave. J\1ust qua111y f~ pilot &. n11.W #.µ y " .orui:ns? , Then play Xlnt COJ)d. 100. Beaut stereos. Colored TV'1, MEN & W0~1.EN 492.-0Tm QIINCHILLAS: Emerpfley . 1.\1 lft ry . U lU'd sbift""'A 1 562 W gation. Guarantttd ~ary.. ~ttiiht! Don t be a clod. : .; * ~2-7254 * Elec 01'gt1.n, Check wrllen:, · illness forces u.crltlct: or UUI I . r ..... SL , •. .-.... __ PP Y . Powu It Sail. 40' or betlt:r. •JS J}el''hr. 644-0990. Cash. .__.lq 1110 Carpeting,. Tent. Relrtg'11, Sw1p1 1790 291 prime ariirnala I: equlpt. ......., • ~.. Appt,•835-lll2. MERCHANDISE FOR _,, ~ Sto\'es,-\VuhE'l'lo Dcyere:, "Call=~530-,_..,,"24,..c.l~~-~ M'OBILE FL.· nme ~GRS, car Y.'BX ·~ i.. r-·•Lli awo' TRADE ANTIQUE Gun11 Kentucky Ele<:tronlc ~Ip, '1;\ln)ta-YOUNG Mynah bird .. c:qe .A i ' bus. Ne\V t~h. Earn as .l ,-. .,..1 "'" ··~"""" n . J • hies, Speakers, Tarie d_ec:ks, Nautlcal Swap Meet rtton:ls. Cost $M. sell for ' much as $3'.05 hr. &t4-5392 >ALES LADY • ·· ~ IOOO tl e, Co 1 pl~tol, Sharps Michrci)honef &: record play. In Sell Fltt Market at New. $50. 54&-2937. · • ·• FurAJture OeQ'l11Ger. l&il re~·olver ers a!!Sl_much,more! _ port~~Stb.& &th... =========I L 1 VING- I• •*· GlllL >;UDAY-* • -c~SHIER--:-' lM·-LETS-lo¥lll. SJ0..3,449. ...1. -WIN·-DY'S AUCTION c..a•• Chrl•tmaa cas1i w1 liog1 . All -·~ · • ~~ · • S~R • ANTIQUE · Picture, lithe-your aurplus boats, molon, With experience In genefal * GDOOMI ' 1 olflcr. duties to Include book. \\'anted by relatively small 1 • • w ' graph, -retramed in 1900, sails, surtboerd!, water skis, " NG * ·kttPina::. tu returns, ac· foOi;I store;:.., not a super-• ·,a"lls ERS li-1ake rea.~~~ olfer. cor.tE BROWSE .AROUND hanfv.•att". etc. For space Expe.r rroome.r' ,wii.1 ,do Ip counts rec!/pay. Ability to market. $2.25 hour. No Sat. Mn ~ W75~1 Newport Blvd. reservations, c'all 644-0.510. dogs. Very reuonJble. /Jso deal with peOpte and handll!: urday night or Sunday work. CleaV!'....,. Aroma_ Crav.·t -ANTIQUE 'Armoitt, app. Behind Tony'1 Bldg 1'1afl$ complete gn>o~,eerv1oe1 CM gfri o(c. Ace 25-35, good J\fedical and tmpilal bene. Disann1.-COMl\ff::RCIAL.5 J880. orig beveled glass Costa. l\fesa * &i6.i686 FREE ~TO· YOU on sm or lie poodles, Af· ~nd,?.'OUiq.be heli)tul. J . flt11, tI!"fonn llll'nl~. A~ Foo~"ancl basebe.ll will ·doors, sbflves. Exe end, OPEN •DAILY 9 to 4 , &~ de·matted. St\o'w 'J • i KN I C K·E RBOCKER ply Lindberg Nutrition, in nev'er ' ish from.the scene. $300. 675-6705. ' UNIQUE AUCTION .. 8*>oming &'(ail. ,551:9009 ~ET co. Hunbngt.on rear of the Toy World store we·ve gO to1have gome:thing --· grTE. W!JOl¥ puppy. Loving SHERRY'S POODLES BeMm:.~1~ Call for ap-O!J Iowfr-l~el South Cout 10 sepau,te the 1V COl-1· Sewing Machlnea' 1120 A lively. Part Guman , 9 yrs eXpetjenc. -.· ~·, Bring: brief Plaza Shopping Center, Co$.' MERClALS. 1 Antiq"" _Imports Shephmt. Needs home with AU b~ -i-. Fre< t ?.fe SACRIFICE love I:. '"ZOl1'I to play. WOS ., .... ,(,.,... • .resume. a ""'!.,.,.ARIES I"· FURNITURE. Couchs $30, 1970' Singer auto zig-zag, auto Unredttml'd pl~s-AtlllO J,ve, CM, betv:ttn pick up & delivery, Christ- , 1 • • ·• '. ~· • w ua Chairs $ID. End tables $7:50, b tonbol bll d C A Art v.'Ork Tustin & Ifvine Ave. just off mas pups In •II colon. ~lrl Friel~)'·· $400 le&al ~ Real Es~ate exp. Couee tables $7.50, Lamps· .1't es. n hems, ~v-0 ST PAWN & 20th. 12/4 546-2848 Errands & filing. Able to use Top skills. Send ttsume to: S7 $!5 Dining Rm tables en::ast, zig.zags, etc. w/out ilick shift. Company car LEADERSHIP HOUSING It 4 c~lrs S25 Twin beds attactunenta. W/walnut con-AUCTION HOUSE (3) 12 Wttk Tettl-Poo pup-•Pol~~fr n:.b~·a.!: J\f.!!~•. Know Oran;e Co. r SYSTE.i'1S, INC. 901 Dowr (metal ft"llme, box sprlngs, sol~! $34..44 full P~c;u; 0ec :~ 7: 30 pm. 642-8400 r~•, :::i ~~ac~e~penit~y: tralnln&, AKC Ag; Une of H1.:cal1ber, •>ell groomed Dr., NB. or pf»ne (714) mat-•• & headboard•l S20, im paymenta. ' 2426 N I Bl-~ CM field c•--plo•· .... ••94 young lady, 642-4960 . Dou~!; beds ,22 .50, 10-1 daily. • •:ey , ,.,u., Shota. Would like. to flndl===~""""~·..,...·-~.,..~~i MISS .EXEE -AGE-NC-Y Dressen: w/mimln p .50, SPECIAL tilAPLE Dinette set ~ 4 ~~ =~2:~ T~ GERMAN Shepherd • Fe- • SURROUNDED BY BEAUTIFUL IRVINE ORANGE GROVES SPACE RENTALS• TR.Q?tt $8l.5ft NO INDUSfRY-~O COMMERCIAL Mins. All Ages! ' NO srEP8 TO CLIMB PET •ALLOWED $300,000 RECREATIONAL CENTER tlO \V. Coast Hwy, NB SERVICE CENTER Nightstands $7.50. 7 Apts, R!!pair any mW, any model ch&iJ:s $3.'i ~~ rreen, FREE To -·A'ltied home!!: male:. Good watch dos. Belt · · 646-3939' ., Employment Agency full. Been 11tored J,2 yrs. in )'our own home. Clean, French ProV1nc!a1, 3 p~ ~ Russian;'lue mal kitten otter, Shirt I MW w1y of 534-6996 oil' & adjust •. on I Y ~.95. bedroom set 125. Mabogany . e 5:JG.EWO rel1JCed lfvlnt with GIRL FRIDA'Y. • M\dt have *~opywri~r · · · ·. · .$700 4 Bentv.1X>d chairs $5 each. S45-8238 Nevermar collee table " 2 flooks hke purebred) & P<X>DLE Puppies all llOtne bookeep~ ~ Career oppt '1 for ind w/ Lt. ,,..'t!ight bunk bed, twin Mus' l••I end tables $40. J\felal. desk :la.ck ~~~female, toy.apricot AKC. '. i:!ut. re•I nelthborsl &. lite typing .. Will cons1de-r -practical copy exp/"'.ho ca~ size $40. G&S itove $25. -SlO, custom g)alom 1watt:r mo. af~r-1 show qua.I. Perm shots, WUI Lawn bowling, pool ta~ pt-th~e. Ask for A~ r · a1so fUnction as a Girt Fn. Table &. cha.irll $35. Girl~ Instruments 1125 ski $20. Occasional 1wMI pm. 1213 hold for Christmas M6-509ll croquet, 1huffieboard undu Balk1nd, Coalt J\I u sic, day, Stingray bike $17. French chair $15. ·TV tables $5. NEED Good homes. fenced AIREDALE Pu le ARC. roof, cudrooms, dances, pH. 642-2851 *5-K'y/Lt. Bkkpg. $520 sota.. clean, $-io. 4 .bed BANJO, Gariepy-Never SJ2..8498. yards for 2 lovable terrier PP s: vale dinlng room 1 patlo, ts ?o10NEY Rc!ISpon &:--tun ·poa/in sm co/ _frames S3 ea. 6-0-2281. ll3ed, Cost $150, sell for $95. mix short haired pups, ~ 9/11/7D. $12.5 ea. res whirlpool bath kilcheil + YOUR ·PROBLEi'f? nia1 tmo1/gd S/H & Call 64Z.l232 aft 5 or ••knds. 'TACO 22 bl.aok, 3 mo & 4 ~male & !',!!'!!..,c:hanlp p ~d~sree' snact. b!lr, laundry lacllities, conge • ANTIQUE walnut tv.;n bed female. 335..:4'493 or ,_ fle~·s·the ansWer! typillg 11ktlls/So. Laguna/ frame & nlte stand. AntlqUI!: CONN CORONET, very gd. r>.lini·bike' tn perll!:<!I condition. MfNIA""'RE . 'l?oodl spacious fe~ patio around Become M AVON ·Capistrano area. \\--alnut dresser Bar stools, cnnd. Appraised $75. 8.st o!r 1 owner and flawle11s. New MS--0813 12/4 ~., · · e 'JN.pg. large he•tid pool, orpnlz:ed R Wi good *• .. 'y/E .,.50 , takes ~2475: t rfect tire l\tOVING 'D _K .. _ Be AKC Rea:. Gnat fOr l(ICial activities, arts Ii epresen. \'e ~earn . _.. ne r ·····-#"' sofa, 9', dbl dresser w/mir· sea.., pt s, never o ....... .u...: ~411.t c .h rl.atma.1 pre1ent1 mon.y ,1n )'0!.11" •. JIPI.~ time c:amr.oppt'y for gd typist ror nite tbls & comer wrecked and oil changed lovable Iii!: Shepherd nuds cr&fts. near home. CALL NO\V ~/min engr bkgrnd/xlnt co hut~h. 646-4744: 646-3057 P ianos & Org1ns 1130 regUJarly, 3 hp Brina & outdoor 1pce, fem, 2~) yrs, 546-l'l52. 14 MODILS 54&5.141 ott-.' ·540.7(!41 &. benefits. CORNER GROUP ,, ""''""As ,,, N~ICE ,,, Sttatten el)iill!!, $35, Excel-AKC champ line, to M1NIA. Poodle Pups, 7 •·b, FUnNISHED- . . ~ _, IRVINE PERSONNEL SERVICES•AGENCY * S <'y/gen'I of< $450 .............. " ··· v • ~ ··· lentGlrt.Call64-4·0577. q11allfled home . C'Me.lcSllver.WUlhold 'tU "' • and v.•alnut formica lop We have pnt ·everY Piano & Christmas. 962-1687. ON QISPLAY Oppor.. Jor ~istic .minded table, foam pads"-bolsters. Organ on Christmas Sale for KrNG 11ize Simmolll Royally S4H908 1214 Sin.ales/ Doublet & R'&l'to le8.rft !nteresting bus. Slipcovered in blue.green a clean S?.-'eep sale-out New, bed, no-ln:in llnens., blanket. YOU DI; Was~ Palm BAS.SETI' AKC J\:1ale 3 ··• iness/req's gd .typing & out. print S65 takes all. 54.9--0283 ult'd, shopworn & discon-qltd spread. in cartons. ~li Yucca. gillnt bird of months tri-color. Graded Triples ioing personality. VALUABLE Imported mar· tinued mode:ls. Some at or prjce. Odd lamps, pictures, Paradise 2 Drattn Palms pick or' litter 4M-µ'12 FOR EXAMPLE ble din'g table. Chairs. S900 JIC'ar dealer's cost· &>me at wall plaques, w a In u t and 1 co r a I t re' BLA€K· J\:Unla. Poodle, male Double wide, with carpet, 500 Newport Center Dr .. NB Beaut. :F'r'ench &: Anierfcan cost plus. t·or a moniy·sav· bookcase, chair, I ad I es 548-SM5 12/-1 $20. Purebred, no papers. drapes & appllMClfll, deliv· Stille .200 641-4981 Orig. oil pa 1 n t I n gs , Ing deal on qua I i I y Hamill on Y.'atch unused. DEAR Santa. please find a 968-19'20. ered and set up, With aY.-n- $l50-$l500. 64~732. merclumdise, 1&hoFp 1or ca&ll Reas. 847-5066 a:ood horoe for a lovable w wk Springer Spaniel, Ls lni, sklrtl1lg. tax & license. SERVICE STATION AT· u11. Open Thur r eve~ INBOARD&. outboard props, mutt, female, I yr old , Lovely A: Adorable. AKC & $9999 TENDANT-all shifts open. }'RENCH Provincial BR set. Sun art. tti.nks, controls, c ables, adol'es chi l dren , Shots. 546-16!5 Apply id per80n, 4618 Cam-glass lop wrough t iron \l.'ARD'S BALD\\'IN SilJDtO seat s, windshields, 8'7-Sl'l.J 12/3 pus o/·•.~ewpt. Bch. dinette set, marble cof~ee 1819 Newport, C.?>1. 6-12-8-18-1 tran!mi9'\on f1 to l l in-FREE To qual\f led •SCHNAUZER pUpa:, male {Ser,• 7169) "'• ..,,_ SEJW., eiG\), Fuller Brush table 4 pc seclional, misc OPEN SUNDAY struments. All for $225. homl!:-Lol'llhair blond male at 1tud, sroomina. Hold W FINANCING AVAILABLE Gen~ral Offica ·rte,. $12Hl7S wk. tD st., also table~ &. lamps, 646-5154 AFTERNOONS Over SlO<JI! •m'l:h, Af:L alterf!d cat. Gorgeous. 2~1 Christm•s. 846--0839. $WE SELL YOUR HOJ\.tE • Acoorate f gu.re typing, some pt time. ~45 ANT IQ U E ma hogan Y NOW IN ONE LOCATION NEW. 549-0530.. · Yl'll. 7 toes on front. Very TOY POODLE PUPS SAVE YOU1 MON.EY $ acct. exp. helpful. 1-"'= .. ~SUN=F=LO"'w"'E"'R,..--,.,,,,,.,.,,_ mo. 831>-9188'. Conn * Yemoh• FURNITURE 1,,..;nr. "4>-1846. 12/3 Gd:Quallly-Roupri<ed. Call· 14851 JEFFREY RD. Girl Friday S\VIMWEAR * 26502 LaQuilla Ln, J\.liuion * Thomas Orga ns FACTORY i.ovABLE . Small bred 528;1!88 Needs exp. power operators Vie,P Also Complete. 11<election LJQUIDATION! Ml!IC. tools, female doxle and chihuahua "T"R""'5==PO=R"'T""'A"T"ION=,...-Knowledge of maril'lf! busi. h ha. & 1 board )1!&rroundorwilltralnex-p. LGE man·s lea! er c 1r of pianos & orpns tum. parts, work tables, mix 5 months old · nes.s he pfuJ, pe_g· ac:t. home seamstresses. . i&n ·ottoman $65. Two new Open Sund•)'l! 12-5 etc. 1618 Ohms Way, C.l\f. &1&-4-193 12/4 Boats & Yachts 9000 Auto Ty-riter Opr Clemente 492.'.S:21.l' med!Cine chests Sl.2 ea. Daily til 6 -Fri til 9 645-0991. 673-6809 eves. FREE HAMPSTER, rAGE l6'' Cohv~lbfe J970 Oucltlta ~~ 1-~=~E~P~H°"O~N"'E:--·l 644--1&12 COAST MUSIC ,. y, MILE· SOUTH OF SANTA ANA 'RWY. 832-8585 ... IUClt """'" ., ; : :: 537't8U • "3-.7'11!. . NIW·USED-SERV •• --. ·-~ BRdKIN LEG FORCED SA~I· .• 1970 HusquerM 250 Made for motocroq or def. , ert racing. VRy low ~j never raced. Perfect llhar,. Plenty of extraz. $875. Ph9rie'.j 09651 (L.B. ., - l!nG 'Honda. , %ioCJ se M.q(o. SporL Dirt, ttreet. Extraf.· ~~rm. See it.. ~: * '6' Harley D&vl-74 Chopper. Mu.st see to 6p- pttelate. -s.cruke. CiU 63.5-8116 or-633-'2&& attr; t; '70 Norton Commando ~ Bille Flake, like new, ~ M6-5f&f : • e :68 HONDA $ ~mbltt. Very good c:oOtj.. Lo miles '475. 644-0)57 1 ... HOl'/DA Ur70 CB 450. lk! pew.$695 '. · ~2117 or 499-2366 FOR Sale-1967 Honf'a Scrambler. Gd. O>nd. ~ ST;,-~. *' • 1966 HONDA 160 Scrambler. Xlnt cond. • $l50. 548-9$97 HONDA mini tr1il SO, borud out twice, strailbt Pif*· 49>0311 e BULTACO e , Dirt ready, Expan. c_h.P. Head, $375, Eve: ~. • FOR sale: '69 650 ec Triumph Bonneville, ttl40 or·best offer. 842-.5903. '70 TRIUMPH 500cc • mo. old, excellent cond. $900. 53&-7294.af~r 6 P.M. '68 YAMAHA Endure 250ec. Must sell $495. J o·.2 ?o.1arguerite. 675-1324. ~tin. 1 yr, e.,.._r. Preferably TEL · n-NEWPORT.• HARBOR 1-150,000 B.T.U. Day&: Nigh! and ACCESSORIES gl&lla.bot.iflrt 40 P• Evinrude, ··~ C TORS MOV·ING•: 11 ...,.,ms • * 67341681 + V · -at 1--.=..,.,_,....,.,--;::c--I on the Fie.Iden, ''10...'i!ver, SOLi I 1 c--ta M .. an * 642•2851 furnace. exterior mounting , ;; anson le I extras. WantTolJveln '. Auto Service ti.ny auto typewriter exper. $2.25 per hr, eve WOf'k, 18 fumiture. Mlrrot'll. amps, vn ....,.. $100. Contact Mr, Laney or U/3 A'~l.a~!y .. new ~· Will COSTA MESA • &, P•rt• f4ID ok. · · Yl'll or over. Apply 3-9. 1850 ~~ etc. Golf clu~~· CHRISTJ\IAS Suggestions -1dn. Greenman at the "MI'l'Zl" Lo v a b I e black Mfr tor balance O\\'.ed, $2235. Local available nowt 1 ------~-~°'..u- ' E.17thSt.,SantaAna,SUite 1..:.::,,="'~~--::-:-:--::7:-C Haminofm, Ste.i nway , DAILYPILDT,330W.Ba.Y, female cock-a·poo l yr Call~~art5orwkndl. It)'OU'!'::'seriousabouttiuy". SACRIFICE ·,, Girl Frid•y :a)4 835-8873 · };fOVJNG-Piano,, Spanish YM\8.ha.New&usedpiancs Costa.Mesa. hlbrk lovt:s children •Ctrl'ESTO/B.nmaboutin 1-amotnlebome .• .Now's MSCh,f!V'Yengine.Completeiy 1· '="'·~="'·'""'=.-:===I couch HiAFi, leather chair, of most malres. Best buys In 1""892-9293 836-4493 12/3 N s 10' J te "• 1 girl ofc, bkkg to T.B., good THE DAILY PILOT Wash~r. Refrig & misc. See So. Calif. at Schmidt Music FOR sale; Used 4' fh,1ores· . . , . Orig.oremo co~ the time to eee rebuilt. Tri-power, race cani. typing. v.-ell:groomed, able sat at 218 Jumtne, CdM. Co., 1907 N. f.ia.ln, Santa cent fixture•, $5 each, u la. GERMAN SOOrt ha I red trols • Ideal •hare boat for BAY HARBOR sollde. Much more. Oqb' to meet the public. bill! an opening for an experi-1,;~::.:;::..7.:;::.''2:;-.,,;; Contact J\tr. Laney or Mn. pointer female Six months yacht. .7% hp Jobnton. $500. MOBILE ·HOMES $299.95, m'460 r enced, journalist in i'5 wo. KING size hide-a-bed, $150. An11.. Greenman. Daily Pilot, 300 old to good home Pvt ply, 5f6.6649, .~208'.I. 1425 Baker St. <at Harbor) VW Outch job. $20. Labor 488 E. 17th <a1 .Tl'\1ine) c.r..t '42-1470 LVN, 3-11 11hlft, rnrdicatiorui. Park Lido .Convalescent Hospital, 64i..2410.. l\fACHtNE OPERS. Single needle for s port1wea·r. Exp'd only. Gd. pay. 642--3472. men's department. Applicant Walnut ~mser,' $60. Pr. PIANO-like new-pvt pty. 36" \Vest BaY, Cbsta Afesa ~I060 12/3 e 12'. boat. ,.5 HP Mere out· Costa Mea 546-9410 P 111 ·1 part 1 • M , f): mu!t be able to report, W!ndr.or chairs $60. Pr. 18 key Kohler-Camp~JI. board XI nd v.Tite clearly, unden:!a.nd ste.reo lip~, $50. 675-49-10 Pro\dncial style. Full tone GREAT Chrislm11.s gift for a OiRISTMAS Puppies AKC ,. nt CQ • $150. CONT·EMPO _ Automotive. &12-3625 tr ,«Sentials of photography A for professional or child. Loved One! 1/3 CB;r&t each reg Brittany Sp an i e ~ 548-1257 a.ft 4. LAGUNA Hlll.S 543-8867 eve. : layout, Top company bene. FOltCED TO SELL $450 cash. 673-5806. diamond earrings for p1trc-mother. wm hold for 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. WANTED: RDchecter fuel fn. . PRIZE POS.SESSIONS ed l!:ara. Best offer takes! Chrl1tmu. 645--2278 1214 $1UbMti 9010 LAGUNA HILLS jectkin tor . 327 c..i, Cbeb' lits, good salary, attraCU:Ve * Call ror.~Inio: 615-5855 * EBONY Fisher Baby Grand. 54~74. VERY ,~·ndly lo•-ble lo•• Call "'"145L newqUarten:.Applyin-wnt. What . a beaut Chtishnas 1::•rc ... ..., RENEGADE Prestige ,adult··coinmunlty, ensine. .,._. • lng only, citing .eiq>erlence, e DINE'CTE table w/chain pre1ent! $U95 owner. DESK And drafting ta.bl!! haired calico kitten 5 of adjacent lo I'.eillll'! world. OIEVY V-8 motor wr.th ba~nd k education to k . ieat' $35. ·Maple bed 673-2259 644--59'12 cmnbtoo.tion, all metal. with months old needl a good NEWPORT BeautUul SWTdandlnp, all MUneie 4 ipeed trans. =. Afti.rgaret Greenman, Per. w/mattttss $20. 842-7623. ' chair, good oondlUon. Lock· home 897-1618 12/4 luxury ap.pOlntments, or trade. 54>1609 alt 6 ti~ -sonncl Manager, Box 1560, TRIPLE -DresRt \\·/mimr, HQW..ARO-BALDWIN mnsole Ing draWttS both zides $$. LOVABLE Do me 1 t ! c Famous 25' Topa'l cutter, puttlne·sreen. bobby shop, I ==r======;,-=ol h 11 d , piano. X1nt, $275. Tuner S49--0530. •"-''-A1,,d b-·-•·bby diesel, AP., 1 ba.p of Aili, ,_ T II T 1-.. 1---~=~~---1 Co!tt.". Me11a , Calif. 92626. solid maple & c s """" •Arvi. Pvl pty 6T:i """3 " .. ., .... ....., .u.... ... ........, -'bl -"'-nt ._ muc·~ .more. r• er, r•v• .. ~ * !\IAID * bedroom rt. 54&-~27 alt. 3. .....,. """" .....,.,6. CARPET Layer Has Carpet. kitten 3 mo., needs good ~·-·J .,... .... e ~ ...... __ "' CA(.L '83Q..3900 Bayvle\v Convalescent llosp. ~ i';.:1;:.~l~~~l~~~ * RATTAN furniture for * /~IThE r~ghtnd piano Polyestl!:rs. 501'11, HI-Io's, home.' 538-1228 121.4 ~=~ ~~ ;:~·l-::T"i;.lp"lii;; •. .,W;;;-\de;:::.,;C;:;e;:me,,-,1"1-1 ·,-TRA---VE---L-lra"'.'.ll.,.--:,,-,-.,-tlt· .. t 2055 Thurln St. C.~f. small p 11. r t 11. JAG, Inc. sa:le: Sol&, 3 chairs $150. w ....,nc · ~ co · shags. Sell for 1 ab 0 r · FREE Black kl I tens to good. Continental e Paramount One i4 lT Shasta with '· MARRIED? Too.many bills? 835-3501 * 84771.0Gt * $l2j 962--26&2 539-32'l3. home hsbt'k call at 5:30 2l' VENTURE w/tn.Her. Beninzion e Universal re frig , atoff, !,% Pe rm ., pa rt lime 1-7'-~====--;--* BALD\VIN Organ model DECORATOR'S Sample area 646--3281 12/4 Sleeps 4• head; loads of f'lamlO&G .• General bathroom, sleeps e, a. empl,..,....ent. Apply; Sun * TYPISTS * Offi"•• Equipmont 8011 47. Like new, full pedal , ...... s. All col~, FantuUc .53 'IERCURY ~ vt bod xtrai. Mulll set' to app. ,._ __ .. _~ e s•·r -A'lent oonditlon. $1500.:t t•-· .\\,'~··· aftr. 7pm. Allk for ... ~ keyboati!."$1600. 644-4277. ·Sa-. 2001 "'i,~""'1 nd NB "' . ""'n , .. Y i2850.~5.11..o831 ·. Hill"'"::.-. Cam~brl•-~ '" 11 Cl.I • Re&!St~ for nA"n'd 34x60 -wood desks. v1ngs. ..,... ... a ' IOOll condition but engine I ~===~~,....,,-""".1 ... ..:::.. ..... 15' Northwest Co.uh. ' • man a1 er. PAULO a temporary job r-=o LOWRY SPINET Organ &12-0m. not rwuiiJW 64f-lill 1214 JK>BIE .CAT, saiJ.,No. SQ. CHAPMAN a:as refrig, oven, lleept '1. DRIVE-IN ntEATER, 30;,, today ~~~ ~i::~~. ~ $430. * 8f6.6.17l CARPET tayen, have shag PUPPIES Gennan ~ i:''f"~;~ ~ •MOllLE "OMES '1200. 549-2625 J N~ callBlvd.l C.M. Tnlervw11. 9-12 ha •'--1 __ t selection crptl ,deal direct, exp in-mix, Re~ for Christmu. ~~~ .. .,.,. • , • UOll'N, Harbor, S.A. ~~·AI.JO SELF·COft N...---t''"""' s Pease. Western Girl Inc. ve u.., .... .,es . T1levl1lon l205 1WI, can !in. 539-8321, c M 549-1860 12/4 ·---· · • * 7W/531.Sl05 • TAlNED. · l l\IALE/Female: l\!ust be 4667 l\.1acArthur Blvd. of used oftiC9 furn 1n this 821-8740 ' ' 45' Auxillapr cutter , T '°"'° Wlclt C II •*PHONE: 536-USO *'~ OVl!:T 18 CASHIER, USHER. Ne1vport Beach area. 1 'IV _ FREE Kitten eray with 4 S19,IKK>. Vooftd•at'Newport. r.,...... erne , ~· Mc ?o.tahan Desk zr· 'l\111.gnti.VOX conso e ' 113 CARAT -35 pis, total white pa.WI, Wlahe11 ~ WiU tnde• tor mcome pro-Hillcrclt • F1amfn&o E'liES. DOORP..1AN. Apply 1800 Newport Blvd, blk & wht. PER'f"ECT CON. wedding aet. Never been us. home 644-1642 12/4 pe-· Bkr 546-5022 ' ParamN1t e Untwna.I Truckl - TlfE THEATER CF 9 Xl, TYPISf &; Girl. ~ay 1MU450 DITION 673-7077. ed. Gozt $315, Best otter.' ''3• ' Ban1nium e Bfpadmoor --------<~~I South COa.st Plaza, c.~f, ~a ~·eek to stl:rl ' 19" s LI 1\1L1 NE B&.\Y 5f4.a617 2 F1uffy all black kllten ] CHRISI'MAS SABOTS Continental • Star FAU ~·-ER ~ 546-2712. r. * 646-393l lor •ppt * TYPEWRITER, IBl\f elee-' r VHF' • .,:: male 1 female al.molt 6 Fine•t Quality 'a: Reallitlc Hill 11111111' ...._ ·R.......i..K•1 •• rccond. Long P.ortable, UH I • ,,_, CARPET layer has hl-10'11, wffkl old 549-0022 12/4 General e ttelt M1n1 .. ment Trainee JC11>' Yr. old Co. need11 you now. Pn>ject:ed career for future. Handling mOney & 'people. Start $5700. Call ffel. en Hayes, 54Q..fi055 -- COASTAL AGENCY 2790 llarl>ot Bl., CM OIN!r ree/free 1obS avaU. USED •• Pl•nty -~ ~·~ Ph' ... ~ • ···-Prlcea. 645-1561 • cuanu•N CLEADllll'[ CllX' s .... etman, carriage. S115. 673-4006 · ""a-oJQ shags at fautasoc · M•u'6•· GUINEA Pip, 3 breeds. fW!lr,._ Mnll ~fut~oo~~~~e2t·~luita;:~ A. B. Dick Mim~. $275. 3-~'I Hi.:FI & Stereo 1210 Free .est. wtll pleas&. Also a few ra b bit•. Power Crul .. rt , t020 MOBILE H~ES OVer a dozen brand ~,g Blvd, C.l\f. 642-9700, overhead projector $90. .87l~995& · 54S-6000. U/3 ~ ~~·*G.G. ft. ·to ll tL campen: mw 54()..0392 .. ~. C..\MF:M'E kcntr • Norelco HOUSEFUt. Of. furnlt\11'!. FREE Black&: whlte Cocker 21' Trojan Oii tandem trlr, In-Puhad to ' .. WAtTRESS . Eq'd,, pt ~· . . S I Like.New, $40; Stttt0 phono ~e. 11391 ':B Qattrrs. type puppies, 7 wks old. Call boai,:f &r'tY rnarp.e, best of. COSTA MESA $ ~°'" " •-x 1• 0 pm. kpp in ihr••• I . ID22 ...... sed Apt. No. 2 H . Call aft 5 PM. 6f4..191S. 12/3 fer over $975, 6t6-3900 ·d¥a. Cuual Mobile Eat.ate Ltv'g 49 ..... -v.:i _ Columbia prtbl, hiLlwY u 847-2493. AFFEC'MONATE· Fe mate 961-3925 evez. Jiu 12, 201: 24 Wide Models P'SH""opn~~nllOYW~·~:.IE DBLbed,m1ttl:bxgpriflis, ~; J;'.fC!~~ Viking FO!tChtlsttnllS.Mode.Jtra!n cat, allered,• nMd1 good ~ . ......, • ~ondtspl~ln 5Star • ~=- u • ' hdbt'd, zpre&d, $45, 9 ·d1'9WT· sicreo-. • la)'OUT.fif p.uge. Exeeplkm. hot'ne. 847_7043 1213 Sp11d , Sid 9oeW-tNI GR.INLIAF fPARK Prllltuvel.YJ')O added -~ WAITRESS • Experienced. dreur, Irx mirror $45. 2 LARGE Hollman • t er~,. al,. shOUk1 tee. uxi Jllneu, • . = J'r.A) Whittler Avenue iwruso cbargN! Every unit ~ • Arpby'i Coffee Shop, 3021, s, marble toe end Ibis, ,$80. 6' maple cabinet, l!:Xlra spea.Jc. &73-J349, · 2 Klttena, 1 Calico&: l brown. 14 PLEASURFAkl, Must _ I TRAILER ~ 1m-~1ai. 1,,.,.u.~·- ANAGE.'R ,Ot' Couple 1 for arbor c ?>1 roi:tch w/.....atch loveseal er $50 646-GTIS aller 5:30. Free lo ltlOd home. 548-3827. sacrifice to pe.y .taxes. Xlnl -• ""'" .. -.. ...._.._,_. \c::oHee11hop1ope"tlon.Will H •.·, $115. Lots"'Tr\Qrt! l528R~\\;alnutsteroo.Walnul H·ERMES •'Po rtabl e . 1212 cond&bu:r,$495..64&-5.537 $800, &f6.419t )'OW"'llUCk.oranewlBfl~, <oMlder i'"'8(or Cl!', ptree~ WA>rl'ED: Captain for 80' (baiwall Ln. NB, st6-t().18 contentporary eabinet. X1nl type:wt~~~~ elec YOUNG White and black Cat. . ~ 28' Trailer • space for rent. ' THEODORE • .-• .... or prnt!IL•Call collo:ct. di ... , pow'""' yachL ACCORDION .• ea .. 12'11.• condition. 1m. ~ ~.!.. ' • now. 11...r. born• with child1'D Merine Eqvlp. -S-VlliaTraller Puk. 333 RQllNS FORD"'· tt5: ~ .. • .. i it J'ifi....M2l * -xint cond. Tape reairder ~·w-MG-'1308 12/3 ' W. Ba:v, St. Cl!f, 2060 ·HAaaoa eLw.t• ?>lATURE Yachtaman to .sell Wa1tclJff Peraonnel $30. sewing · m&ehlne $50. T1pt Recorders l220. I !leel , Hiirse ~1.~. 2 Terrier .:n_ix.pupplea· 3<A 4 M!~ -~arll'll hard~ I. 11...._._, cosrA 'MESA. &O-OOIO advertl1lng , Dec . thru Feb. Aftncy elec/Phllco ndlo $10. &: -1j~ ~ 54f>.U17 mo old malt and female e'qdtpow11t, Al'i new. ~t .. ,.~ '22.5 ,66 0o4ge "-~ ti1lili ;,-' , Call 557·7512 , U..._·no\luck,lt's ll'-• lfow baby clothes 50c • $1.50. AKAtt -~ 50 11 · ~· 12/3 COUI. · rsdkil . ancbotl, u. Au R/11 (_. 1'ptr..OJCAL Becn:tary, ftll ·ef.s..tno~-6*-fl097Start'Nov30th . a~•-a.va ... er, wa. ... REFRJG. BUftk bed•. 9 .PC~ d!Nto'l..elc •• ~c. ~ 9Nnl~1'¥dllc'l.b .-... 51:._ · :.t' ·experienced. Send reS!Jme: 12)43 'Westcllff ~. N.8, KELVINA'IOR Relrl1 18 cu ~~1~1~fe':! in :p:.:11, Kitchen 1et, Ma.pie bed Ht. =BL£1dtt!:' =. P'1 ~-~ 96Mm-aft '': '.1_ ladtd bk;yde. UR new! .V'T'J 0 iaJ.,,. requ)nmcnt a photo It.dbl d•, lrmt '"" l.\O. 1315-An 6: 645-3016 • Couc/>. KI 0-0436. -~ il/3 wkndl-• • 'm.«l!ll ILUE CHIP'~ . \o P .0 Sox 2291, Newport • ' Chest'f'reettr20cuft.frost • roLOJt:'TV,.21", plCtlile ~ 12 NEWOttyllirr'fHP·lnOCat. -AUT' ·o s··-: o l!tac11.'92lllO' $diMlt-ln11rwclfon 760(, .... 1100. ~ C&merH & tube under .,.,,..,,,,,_ $119. GRAY TWor kitten ,...., Never ..... c:oet 1313 Mu.t Mini lllcu '275 .. ....,, ~ MOD~, attractive gir11 2-PC SOFA $'15, baby crib Equipment U00 ~1525 old 546--'D'.lS l2/3 aell .f95.4T98. • ">t().4392 * SCft 'bttdcd for worfc In local JAPAN KARATE FED. $13, child's rick•haw $2S, • FILTER QUEEN FOX T~emal: 'iul -·-MINJ BtKE: Lkenled fO' 55 OIEV. \.\Ton P.µ. ~ fa1hion sho\\ .. , $10.hr/ lAG, Black Belt IMtr\lctor. !!!~allan surfboardB $30. MOVIE Oullil, like new. VACUUJ.fS P1rtJ A ftpa.lr, week.a aft J lotit Shp Moerlfttl toJ6 1trtel, fronl '° retir lhoc~ tt.11, Xlnt. cond. --· fnc, m-3501 Gary Hallenbeck ""'"'1 Bobbit Circle, H. . screen ll&ht. bar dt1\LU trom $89 up. 64Mm. ADORABLE Kitten nteds JUO. &46-9248 or MS.203L OceMtl"Oill, Apt 8. M .. • • PLU1\1BERS.Jtepajr 4 M2-8387, 54S.Xl96 !'.fOVJNG out of Sta tt. came~. Special ~rtridge WE Loan-Buy-Sell &nJthlna pod honM, 84l·iOU. •1213 •• SAILBOAT' lllpl up to MlNl-BIKE 1 • '$.4 O.V ~~.Ian~ I l'leatirw. Top wqes &43 \V. 1Dlh, 0 1 Hou8thold Items, lum, 323.! lOlld pt'ojector. Paid sSOI(. Coe.st Pawn A .Auction. 2U8 3 Mait. half St&mete kltttfll 6 35' awl~le tn Newport Runt wen aiid In J'OOd 110ck, r bed, camper .,a. phu comm. &.U-7002 Hrs, G-9. No Contract! O; y St. NB will take $250. liT.'~tn. Newport Blvd. &n-3~ "ft.kt old su-&9'71 12/3 Betch. ~. . _ oond'ltlon 132;-381 f!tM, .....,. --. ~ > -• ..:=:ffr_:a. __ d ]!I .... 5-.-:-:: &!\!.?.:.=.£!!"!' ;::_ ----~-·-·--.. --·---• ...... L .. e:: •o .J>JS-.r ~ -r > .~~-~-------"~----'--------------.. -•• ·' • , PILOT·AOVERTISU ~4 ff DAll.Y PILOT W-. Dt<tmb« Z 1970 Wtdnnd>J, Dtttmbtt 2, 1970 ~~r;m;;;;s;"°;;llf;;;l;;;:t;;ION=_=T=Rl;;;N:;S;;~;;;ll';;T;;;A;;;f;;JOH;;;;.:;;™;;;;l'l;:SPO;;;R;;T;;A;;TJ;:O;;ll;;;;;;;;T;;ltA;;;;NS;l'O;;;;lr;;T;;;A;;T;;ION;;,;;;.1;T~lt=A~!l:S;(.-'°=".:.;TA::.T:..:l.::O;N-;;;;.T~R:A~N;;S;;..PO=ltT.;:A::Tl:.:dN=;;;;;1 TRANSPORTATION T SPORTATI H TRANSPORTATI J Truck• tSOO Trucks flOO Imported Autoe· 9600 Imported Cart 9600 lmportM Autos ~ i· '• : I 1· I t LOWEST PRICES ON NEW AND USED CARS!! . ,, J BRAND NEW '71 ... -r-~$1998 $68 TOTAL $68 10UL MONTHLY DOWN PYMT. PYMT. 36 MONTHS ~ S•t i1 the !0!11 clown p1vm1nt i nd Sbl i1 th1 lol1l 1t1011th- ~ It p1ym111! indwdin9 t1w, '70 lic11111 1..d 111 f;111n c1 • ch1rt•l on t pprovad credit fo r 36 monll11. D1f1rr1d P•'I· !o M111! pri,1 i1 $2516.00 i11cl11din9 111 fi~111c1 ch1r911, 11~· '" 11, '70 lic11111 or if 'f'Oll p r1f1r lo p1v c11h, th• f11U c1ih pric• fl o•lY S2t 14.90 indud•ng 11111 11•, '10 ljc•n11 ~ ~ IRIOWl121l6. A.l'.R. 12.00~ •• . • ! BRAND NEW 1971 .·MAVERICK . !$1998 'FULL PRICE . • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY #IK910122793 -----------------• • BRAND NEW 1971 MUSTANG • . $2548~~~E SERIAL NO. 1FOR102427 ' ----------------• . . BRAND NEW 1971 TORINO 4 DOOR FULL PRICE SERIAL NO. 1AZLl45137 BRAND NEW 1971 F-100 PICKUP $2488 FULL PRICE $250 $78.68 DOWN PYMT. MO. PYMT. $250 i1 fll1 tol•I clown P•vm•n+ .. 111 S?l.61 i1 the tol•l mo11tl.lw p1vm•nt includin9 I••· '70 lie'"'' •nd .u finin(• : ch1r911 on 1pp•o•1d cr1dil for 36 rnonth1. O•f1rr•d P•V· mini pric• i1 $3092.41 includin9 t ll fint nct ch1r911, l•X· e1, '70 lic1n11 or if you pr•f•r lo P•V ca1h, th1 full c•1h •: ·price it only S26JO inctudlng 11 lei It•, '70 lic1n11. :FI O. ~ AR K0726S A.,.R. I 1.1S Y. -~ .~~~~~~~~~ ' FULL PRICE $250 1, Ille lol1t down p1yrn1nl •tttl SI I]. 75 i1 th e l•t1I : !l'lonthl, p1yrn1nl inculdit19 t••· '70 lic1n11 i nd •II fin1nc1 • ch1r911 on 1pp•ov1d cr1dil for l6 rno.,th1. 01f1r11d p1¥• ... "''"'' prlct i1 $4]45.00 includin9 11! fjn1nc1 ch•r91i. I••· 1t, '10 llc1111e or if vou pr1l1r lo p•¥ c11h, the full c11h 1, prict ii 1111, $16"1],41 inclNdinq 11lti l•r, '70 ljc1n11. .... •F?SA RKZOi2J : #10297 A.P.R. 11 .15•; '62 PONTIAC st.lion w•9on. '4 door c.1.1011 •. jll,TA 84JI -" I '64 OPEL WAGON $388 4 1p11d. ••dio. 1!11l1r. IPDfl,Jl '65 MUSTANG H•rdlop. R1dio /h•1i•r, Luc~1I •••h· IOXE1241 '65FORD10 PASS. $588 Counlrv S"''"· f1 ctory 1ir, VI, 11110., pow•r 1l••ri"'!il· ITHJ09J) '65 T·BIRD H1rdlop. lo1d1d, inClu ding 1ir conditioning. ! PCA299 ) '65 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA. "i' cond .. VI . R1dio, H1•t1r, luck1t S1•h. f PEN45 I I '67 MUST ANG 2+2 VI, R1dio, H11t1r, D1cor Group, (1417691 '67 FORD Cortin• St11io11 W•gon, A11iom1lic, r1dio, he1 ler, n1w fi.,i1h. IVCL4J6) '67 VW BUG R1dio, h11ter. n1w blu1 fini1h. fVEH1'59) '67 DATSUN St1ti1n W•gon. lll4 I I Erlr1 1hetp. !VQA1 71) '68 CHEVY 'Ii-TON VAN. Auio .. r1di1, fi11!1r, fi11•y duly tir1•. (62901"1 '67 FORD F-250 Auforn 1lic. r1d io. h11t1r. IVJ22291 '67 FORD RANCHERO. SOO 01(, w/91rn lo p c1rn p11, l•cl. •<r. VI , 11110., P.S .. p!111 t •lr•1. !V291511 '69 RAMBLER Am.b1111dor 11d. VI, f1cl. 1ir, R&H, ~i11yl roof. fXXTl5 r l '69 MUSTANG Sporli roof. VI, f•ctory .;, conditioning, R&H. !9FO?F19919ll '69 PONTIAC Cu1lorn 11d1",; F•cl. 1ir, VI , 1ulo .. P.S., Rl:H. IZLA661 ) LEASE A NEW '71 llAliD NEW '71 PINTO FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPFD llAND NIW '71 LTD 2 DOOi HAIOTO, IA(JOIT All CONOJTION \1-3, 111tonw11c, PQW1r 11eer- in9 & br1kt ). radio he111r linled g!ts!, whitewa'lls. ' $102!!. TAKE . YOUR 'CHOICE tll:AND NIW lll:AND NIW '71 F-100 PICKUP '71 E·200 TRUCK . ECONOLINE VAN . $765~0 . U MONTH OPE N END LEASI! Trvcks G •. M. C. TRUCK CENTER CALL 546 ·6750 24 hr. Phone SALES e SERVICE UNIVERSITY ..QLDSMOllLE 2150 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mo.. 9500 1 1'--m-'po_rt-'od'-'A~u-'too::.O..--= New '71 Dahun FIAT. 160t OHC, Pickup ,.,.lth camp. I -----.;.;. __ _._ er. Sale price $2099 dlr. - - - ---<• 459454) Will take car in .-..--- -I trade. Will finance private ''THINK'' party. Call 546-4052 or ~ ·~~rd P.U. Camper ~BBB Special, vs, air cone!, dbl NEW 124 CPE. DEMO tanks, lo m\'1, $2250. $2795 5f0-7607. ... '11-B~A 441 Vtcior . ''fRll:N nll\Eft"" Xlnt cond. $475. IJIUnll ·can beJon 8.am, 675-4683 11711 IUCH ILYD. HONDA CL70 motorcycle. I Hwy. J91 New cond. $195. Ca 11 893-7566 • 531-6824 642-1232 aft s or wknds. NEW~USED·SERV. '61 Chev. P.U. % Ton Good 8 .__.. - - -• ply tires. MUST SELL THIS - -.............. WEEKEND. 549-0674. MG ~ • THINl "MG" ID ''FRIEDLANDER" 1J1M aIACM lMWY. 1'1 TOYOT" !TIOIYIOJTIAJ '71's HERE HOWi SEE & DRIVE THEM A 1''EW RE~IAINING 70's AT O.OSEOUT PRICES! VOLKSWAGEN '65 vw i\feta!Uc green. ne\V Interior. Lie. RTUUS $899 CHICK IVERSON vw L 54S-30.11 Exl. fr6 or 67 0•M ... .;, UUL U.UIO ]970 HARBOR BLVD, IMPORTS COSTA MESA 'fr6 V\V-Xlnt reblt engine; 1966 llarbor, C.t.1. 646-9303 net'ds little body y,·ork. '69 TOYOTA Flared lenders. Xlnt (."(Ind. I S • Header sys!ein. $900 or bes! Coro la t1t1on Wa9on .,!fer. Call alter 5:30, \Yhlte w/black interior. Like 968-fi789. new. Lie. X\\'Z9'l8 ,;;;:;;:=;--,--,-,=,,.-=I $1299 PVT Pty must sacrifice 1970 CHICK IVERSON VW "'"'"'bock ..dan-'"to, r&h, fae air. 0000 mi. Can VW relin811Ce. 548$9. 686 Ham· 893-7566 • 531-6824 549-3031 Ext . 66 or 67 NEW-USEO-SERV. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. ilton St., C~t. '6.l V\V bus ·"Int ~nd .. rebuilt eng., nP.W tires /.· mags. $1400 ----------.. COSTA r.1ESA ~I ----'--- MG Sales, Service, Parts Immediate Delivery, All Modett- _t1rluµort 311npo r t•1 BILL MAXEY oo2-1s20 !TIOIYIQ!T!Al ~,a'X, s~=~=~. 1m1 BEACH BLVO. Vans, Kombis, Hunt. Boodt 147-1555 Buses New & Used I ml N. at Cbuc Hwy. e111 8dt oc1'. ft-I' Imm 1ate LIW 1very CHICK IVERSON TRIUMPH 3100 w. Coast Hwy., N.B. * * '67 SPITFIRE J\.1ARK YW 642-9405 S.10-17&1 II . Xlnt cond. 549-3031 Ext, 6S or 8T '65 r.1G Sport Sedan, reblt $1100. 962-2i17 l97tl HARBOR BLVD. motor, Above a.ve!'agc, $l50. I ~======='==""'= COSTA MESA 962-8068. VOLKSWAGEN -~WccA_N~TE=D-ll-"C•=mpo="'-----"95.::::20 1 §BSD :v~~!!!~~~:.~ l~e ' MGB matlc, butane stove & oven, 71 * '61 VW * t'11 pay top dolla-for your VOLKS\VAGEN today. Call and ask for Ron Pinchot. 549-3031 Ext. fi&..8'.". 673-0!KXI. 1900 KARl\fANN GHIA • drl\'Cn 5 mi. on rebuilt en- gint'. guarantffil, new tires. ~47:1. '192-8915 . 11Jmper ext., bounce.aways, j * * 1969 r.1GB-Cnvr1 BRG. $300 or Ix-st offer. 1618 lrvine elec & hand \Yater pump, All Xtras Best offer .. A'-':.:';,· ;;N~··:;·=,--~~- outside connections. NOW ON DISPLAY Ca.It 673-699-1 '68 BUG-RIH. nu brakes, ** Mak• Offer ** to t Ud tires. 29,000 ml. Xlnl cond. "'' 64~586< Oii llpor PORSCHE 1137'. 497-1231 A"ytim•. • • • • I • • I • • Authorized '70 VW Camper, Save $1000! ECONOLINE CAMPER Van. SALES e SERVICE M t ·11 • C I '66 PORSCHE Deluxe. Nr. New. Priv. Pty 8 1970 V\V BUS • Good con- dition. $1695. us sacn ce. om P e PARTS lt1usl SeU 54S-3297 equipped for trouble free 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. c 912 5 """"' bro camping, ~llchelin x tires, ouPe · s~. \\'Tl '66 VW Sunroof new short block. Only SS95. 537-1777 Call Collect with black interior. Brand Call pvt pty, 6-1~1207 1960 VW BUG Bir 6, 613--ro64 or aft 6 '68 FIAT 850 new Pc~lli tires. XYJ474 'Immaculate condition. Yellow IHS-UOO. $3299 with pin stripping, new tires Red, 1\'ith mag wheels, wide oval til'es, new engine guar. anteed fO" 90 days. IFTI.7-1 SPYDER CHICK IVERSON • '""'"" guarantoed '" 90 Dune Buggl•1 9525 RDSTR. Red with black in. VW days. Lie. YPT905. terior. Like nC'w. YQY&M $1099 $799 CHICK IVERSON vw * BODIES $75 * $1199 >1'3031 E". 66"' 67 CHICK IVERSON ""4 So. Aoahelm 81,d. CHICK IVERSON 1970 HARBOR BLVD. VW Anaheim COST A l\1ESA 639-1151 VW ,61 PORSCHE "D" 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 G "'"3031 E 66 67 ]970 HARBOR BLVD. !'•19-3031 Ext. fi6 or 67 1970 ltARBOR BLVD, COST.\ t.IESA VW DUNE BUG Y ...,.,.. XI, or Conv. near "lei•· everythini;. COSTA MESA with fiberglass body &: extra 1970 HARBOR BLVD, 111u.,t stll! !\lake offer. The motor. $750. or make oller.1 __ _cc:.:O.::ST.:.Ac...:'.:.'ES=A'---I cleanest '61 in town! 646-1914 1969 V\V Squareback. whi1e Call 540-3803. '66 912 c Evenings, '"/black in1erior, radio full Oupe <---''-'-------!cni;:-lh J't•ar custom 'pad, '66 PORSCHE 911. Xl•l crmd. '63 VW Camper. ~'ew eni;:. tires & brakes. $950. Call 645--30,14. Imported Autos -AUSTIN HEALEY AUSTIN AMERICA Sales, Suvitt, Part• Immediate Delivery All Mod<U Carello driving I i g h 1 r; , Local. 1 owner. <RG\V 568 New transmi!.~ion & paint, Gabriel air shocks, chrome $369,J S3800. 838-5223 d 8 Y s; rims, radial tire~, exhau~I TAKE OVER PAYl\fENT '68 V\\' "BUG" 549-1506 Eves DOIU' BUR.NS \ 5-1S.5GlO eves. extractor. $22%. 673-4125 n 'li6 PORSCHE 912, 4 · sfKI. alter 5pm . '60 VW Super Bug, 180 HP, Porsche Audi, LTD i,!'if/Fl\f short "'ave. $2900. I P,CVTccc.-p"1"','-.,~v~1=v-s=o_N_N_"_\' I frbgls components, all nt'\\• 13631 Harbor Blvd 636-2333 Ph : 675-47l3. rd'I lires. Custom pa int equlp. 546-6841 a.fl , 7 p.m. J ust S. or Garden G·rovf! Fwy. 1960 PORSCHE w 1·6 4 $1500, 30.000 mi. Many e '68 BUG e engine. Sll'iO. xlras. 7AM-1PM 544-965:i, \Vhl. rack & snow cha\~ l:l!i'z 39!h St., N.B. 1P:\f-8P~f 642-8684. 833-1735. JAGUAR J2rtup orl !l111por1•, 1 -----~-~ SAAB vw LEASING °'1968=~vw=-"'s'",.-.-=-R,~,,.,,-, -.. -... 31~ W, Codi Hwy., N.B. W2·94lll 54().l'fM '60 BUG EYE SPRITE-Good eng, brakes, top paint & tires. !\fake offer. 6'16-5919. IMW JAGUAR HEADQUARTERS Thr only aulllClrlzed JAGUAR dealf"r in thr enlire Harbor AreL Completl.. SALES SERVICE PARTS BAUER • Tax & Lie. Down ---------, • S50.S7 per month seat spt'akers. $1375. pri. ply. • 36 monlh open end lease 6#4681 alter 6 pm, Authorized Dealer Su.lcs • Service • Parts Soncl Cou~s In Stock Oran;:te County's N<'\\·est Dlr. COAST IMPORTS 1971 VW Ru~ , .68 \71,V. good corxf, orii AT owner, $1300 firm. CHICK . IVERSON 1 • 842_,.,30 • VW 1968 VW BUG 1970 HARBOR BLVD. S!,lj() * * * 837-8140 COST A r.1 ESA A"thori>ed DI•. BUICK ol Orange County Inc. 1200 \V. Pacific Coait H"-'Y· 642·G-106 • 546--4529 I!l'ifi V'.V Bug. Lt blue w/blk int. New tires. A-1 body &· painL Floor 1na!s, radio 3 VIV Con1 p!e1c \\'/out body. Rw1s. ·f-tranir; axle&: 36 HP eng. 40 lf P htader mtem. $300. 540-3118 btwn 4 k 6 Satr-s • Service • Parts lN TOYOTA ,,.,.,,..,. 1850. 968-6363 ' pm. All Models to Choose From COSTA M Servloe Monday 'till''"' PM ESA ---------1964 VW Bus \\'/folddo\\·n '66 V\V panel -NC'11' paint. Sat 'till Noon 234 E. 17th Street '69 CORONA bed & paneling. Xlnt coll(], exchange Pngine , SHl95. C. 548-7765 COAST IMPORTS ~~~-"-- o r Orange County Inc. 'jg JAGUAR 3.'1, auto. gd Hardtop. Vinyl roof, 4 speed, ~ at 2072 Newport Blvd. Block, :>JG...7714. i1nrnaculatc, Sky Blue. Sac. Apt H. Anytime $1000 firm, ''°'61'°'v'°1"v_,-bu-,-"'5=' --. "N-ffil~, '"bod~y l rificf'. <A'TS 343) \Viii lake 1963 VW-GOOD COND "·ork/good for Dunc Buggy 1200 W. Pacific Coast Ilwy cond, new !iJ'i's, rebl t cng .. 642.()41)6 e 546--4529 Ix-st offer ovf'r S8:.0. 496-:1420 trade or finance pvl. ply. !\lake orrer. 6T;>-1"33 &15--:\-147 art 4 P.\I. DATSUN '71 DATSUN PICKUP KARMANN GHIA Call Sid dlr 5'!0·3100 or I ~r"m'°E~o~ •• ~.;-ha_,t-o-,-ld'"'"r,.::rn"lru:.:.:re::? I vvi<w<Uv;;;,,;-, 005,c:,,..;;;;;,,,:-::.,,::,::od-:w;;:/;:::.,_ 4~-1.7j()(i aft 10 an1 . l,,. ,-,~· I In need ol scrvitt? You'll KARMANN Ghia '67. Xln1. fin.d the right one In the concf. Orig. O\\'nr. New rires. &rv!re Directory or the It's really not Iha! hard '" ""· to replace. Just 1vatch the 6i:)..:JS:il or 67}.-9:::1'1 furnlt~ &: miscellarteo.iir: 1969 VOLKS\VAGEN Bus, columns In the CIMsWed I blur. xlnt condition, only $1350. 675-41 11 Classified &-ction. Used • Radio, heater, s1epl~=========--========= Section . 1 27.000 mi .• $2000. '19Ul288 bumper, dlr. Pin stripping, Will take car in trade or will finance pr Iv at e party. 54IM052 or 494.Qll. DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY ANO SUNDAYS 18835 Beach Blvd. Huntincton Beach IU.7781 or Yo.MG '68 DATSUN PICKUP Radio, h<'a1er. rilr., 4 ~. (\VPP 762) \Vill take ca.r in trade or financ<' private par. IY. 5464052 or 494-6811. '67 DATSUN WAGON Antomaric, dlr. Radio, hea:., er, special ,,·heels. fVOE. 951) Will trade or finan~ priv~e party. 54M052 or 1 4~11 . I '70 2000 ROADSTER I Like nMv. ltfust Milt (WPJ. 1041 dlr. Will take· car in tndP or tinance private par- ty 546-4052 or 494.Qll. '68 1600 ROADSTER Ready to go! dlr. f\VEZ TIOl Will take trade or llnanct private party, S46-40S2 or "™'l FERRARI FERRARI Newport Imports Ud. Or. anae County'• only author· 17.ed dea1er. SALES-SERVICE-PAR.TS 3100 W, Coast Hwy. Newport Bea.ch 642.tMOl M0.1764 Aulhorit.ed F"mu1 Dealer For an ad to ~U around ,,,,, rlt'!Ck. dial 64)..567a. 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES I z • TIMIS TIMl:S -- $4.50 $6.80 $5.10 $8.21 $6.00 $9.76 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SENI> BILL 0 • Pybli1h fer, ••• , ••• , .d•yl, b19in11i119 • , , ••••• • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Cl111ifie1tio11 • , , , , , , • , .... , , ,, •••• , , •••••••• •• •• •• • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • N1 1111 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I •••••••••••••••••• Add1111 , • , , • , ••• , • , •• , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • City •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Phone ••••••••••••••••••• •• ••• 7 11 TIMES TIMES -- $10.65 $15.90 . $13.10 $20.10 $15.ll $24.30 TO FIG-Ull COST Put Oftly '"' wo1d I~ ••ell IP''' 1bowe. l~clwd1 y1ur 1ddrt11 •• pht ft e fturn b1r. The coil of your •d i1 tf th• t nd of th1 lin• on wh ich lh1 1111 woroil of your 1d i1 writ. I•~. Add $2.00 1rlt1 If yo• tl11ire u11 ef DAILY l'ILOT Bo• 11rwict with 1111il1J , .. ,i;,,. -----------CllT HIU -PASTI ON YOUI INYILOPI ---------- BUSINESS REPLY MAIL '411t et-t-lf >4-It, Cid• Mtw. C.llfenl• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT P. 0. Box 1S60 Costa MtH, C1llf. 92626 ·=· 15 PI LOT-ADVERTISER TliXNSPORT ~!ION _ _ lmpomd Autos 9600 WedMSd.,, Ot<tmb<r 2, 1970 WedllfSd.,, Dectm!Mr 2. mo D.\ltY "I.Of • TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANS~~!ATION _ 1_u;..:1.;;;0d:;..C.:;•::";:_--.;;;ff00;;:: TRANSPORTATION :; Used Cars '900 Used Cars '900 Used Cars '900 Used Can ,,.. .;:;.:;•iCl:=,_C.:;•::"~--...:."::"°= 1u :~Md:::,.;C:.:•::,n::,__ ___ '900:.;:::l·~u~s:.:od::,,:C::•:.:rtC-__ -_-_:'900:::::: 1u::· =sed:::.;C::•::".:.... __ ....:,l•:::i VOLKSWAGEN '" vw Green with contraat!n& Inter. ior, tuned exhaw;t, runs like new, S'l1..-l8'1 $999 CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3031 Ext, 66 or 67 1910 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA MESA '65 VW BUG Good Cond, $600 Cash 6·12-0120 aft 6 PM 'til V\V, Pcrleet b o d y, in. ter., & running. Good tires, New trans. $700. 642-5566 VOLVO U'VIAnl THINK ~'Y0£#0i "FRIEDLANDER" 1l1M 111.f.C" (HWY. 2tl 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USED-SE RV. ~ VOLVO '71's HERE NOW! SEE&. DRIVE TIIE;<.I A FE\V REMA!NIKG 70'.,; AT CLOSEOUT PRICES .IJP.aJt Lewi& .IMPORTS 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 GOOD Buy! '61 Vo.lvo, xll'lt. oond. Sacrifice. .S 4 5 O, 847...6j()3 Antiques, Classics 9615 '47 CONNIE CONVRT Owned by l\1ovie Acll·css • Have cmplt/ History & Pa- pers. S2500 FlR..\f, 213 / 949-1469. * LONDON TAXI 1100.ll * BEAUTY! RUNS GREAT! Petrol, 49S-3688 Autos Wanted 9700 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET 2a28 Harbor mvtt. Costa 1'1'esa 54£',.1200 WE PAY TOP CASH b-uled cars Ir trudcs just call Us for free fftlmate, GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for Sales Manager 11211 Beach Blvd. HWlllngton Beach 847-6087 Kl 9-3331 \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR TOP USED CARS U your car Is extra clean, see us firi;t. BAUER BUICK 234 E. .J.7th St. Colla Mesa ~S-7765 IA-1PORTS \V ANTED Oranr. Countle9 TOP $ BUYER BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. K. Beach. Ph. 847-8555 **WANTEbtt \Vant to buy '64 or '65 VOL- VO: From Pvt Pry: In gd. cond. P..ens Price. 673-811 7 -BUICK .CADILLAC FORD MERCURY MUSJAN~ .OLDSMOBIU , PONTIAC PONTIAC ~ '63 Buick: LeSabre 2 dr. ITT. PS/PB, fact alr--<:oDd. l OV.Tle.r, Gd, cond. ~-Ph: 8~6-3256. '67 . Riviera. Excellent con- dition. Vinyl top I: extras $2450. - 'GS Cad C!\O ... V~ Foll Power $699 BLUE CHIP AUTO SALES ,.......,., .. '68 RMERA. Olive green, h,----,-,,•°"·""·-· ..,_::-c:,,::0 =:_,......,. Air & full pwr. $2875. Pvt pty. 6U-16M.or 673--0100 TORINO '10 fi!r. 2 mo old, -1970 Mere-'00 1111JSl'ANG SUPER Sj10'1 4'2 Ol d• '68 PONTIAC Le 1o1 .... 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;1 Sa\·e $1100! T.O.P. Take us--· J L&ndo.u top I'"' pwr Coupe, '65, In sl.IJ)C!r co~ "'Whlte 'dAl.lrquollO tnterlor, '70 GTO ..; ed car ln trade. 675--0390 or Cyclone · · w.i • dltlan, new ~t and tires, bucket ll!f.lt, au.to .. power G cu. In. Ram Air. • ~ Competition. orange with con-$1099 spoke wheels, bucket &eats, s&y, xlnt mechanical ~ clOR ratio 4-fPMd. _ .. ~ 1''airlane -Stick shlU, trasUng black inttrior, onl.y BLUE CHIP &fr cond, power Sll!f!rlng. dlt.icn. Veey clean Jn.Ide &: bood tach, Ride fa Handl~ n!blt. Very clean. Runs driven 700) miles. atill Jn ~UTO SALES Gn.y wUb black interiQr. outl $150. 16985 Edgewa~r Pkr, PIS, P/D/)J~ ~ great. Perteet v.'Ol"k car. f.actory ~ty. Full fa<>. One owner hu tftated It Lanr, Huntington Harbour, Ii: heater, Nl!W ~ ... $250 or best otter. 54G-8644. tor)' ~pped loclodlng 4 l•l!ill>ql2'--"''---*---642-....:.9'1!)()-" · kMJlcly. BelOtr.blue book at Sl&-&285 Wide ovlla. ''ALL B~ ·-trt~, ~. : '67 Mustang = !' .::..:. -Looltl"llS':r. car? :!'" .:!"~ ~~ UNCOLN CHICK iydSON OLDS Clttloa, lo.le '88, < Can AulO Relernl "" or -;ii, CADILLAC '68 CA!<ARO 395, 1 owoer. '62 LINCOLN vw' : !W\frop, Ow"'<! by little old -· """'' .... fUJ1 '°""· cha.... We have ....... lS68 PONTIAC T•--11'" Xlnt cond. P/s,'rlb. $llll0, CONTINENTAL ,. ildloolteacher 291mectual eh'. 2nd car, pri. ])l.rty. walUng All type1 & pricel """" P-~ed t s·A-.. A ..... Station 54." """'! Ext. -or 6T .:.11e•. cuo~;"l ·M .. -1 :..... 21,Mn mt.""""' . .,.,.. 2821. . . cyl, hardtop, 2 Dr., RJJI. 1964 CA ILLAC .... " 1 ~ ' Full pov.-er I: air (JRH559) ~ --... .......... ..., lilCj..I ~ ......., _.. Sellen al.lo ""Jcome, New w/w tlrtt 6 Air «#.. D 17th A-Oranae;C.'\f $2'9 . 1970 HARBOR-BLVD. 0.U Sid dlr. 540-3100 or ·69 DELTA 88, 4 dr, 1uto 642-M.11 f100 648-2449 .-~ Cpe, DeVille. Factory air, ---------! ANCHOR MOTORS COSTA 1'1.ESA ~7506 aft 10 am. p/s, p/b, 350 eng. 29.00J Auto Referral S@nice •• , 61 Po-·-Tem ..... :; full power, all leather inter. mi's. S-'l600. 494-26 8 7, ,.,._... ~ lo,, loadnd with exlras. CHEVROLET 21"1 llarl>or Blvd. MUSTANG '66 MUSTANG FSTBCK 494-119'.I '68 Pontiac LeMan• V-< 2 dr Good~~ 1125, :•. IOTY ~, Vlh.ite exterior, ·-;;;nl"Ji:rn::::C"CJ==="""=SOOO===c:;":;'·== Riii HT, air cood. $157:>. 9 am * ~' • ·~" black vinyl top. '70 Mali"bu SS *'69 r.IUSTANG Mach r. 351, $999 '66 F8a WGN, Pis. p/b, a/I, to s pm 6fS.2182/ a1tr s pm • $999 MERCURY air, •-~....i. full pwr, atcreo. VS, air, lo mi's, by owner, <&-wkends 64!>-0490. T•lllD ·~. NABW VS, loaded+,,, c:ond., pow. Reu~2886. BLUE CHIP mo under book. 645-<192'1 -=-====----1 . ,, __ -. -·--· er windows. (872 AGO) OWNER Must Sell like new ,67 Alustang V-8 autom.atic. AUTO SALES e '59 Olds 98 e DIAL direct 64)...5611. Chirp '64 T-Blrd'. O u t a tand'1 1 nJ CADILLAC $2995 '69 1.farauder. Air, atuoo, 1 R/H. Very clean. 1 owner. Very clean, Runs good. your ad. then alt back and oond. Premium tlrcs. Whlll!. 2600 Harbor m vd. Bill JONES' many xu-as. SlZ-7120. &37_7856, 499--2179• $40-4392 * 642-9700 !'~!5~·----_:•:;:9H3~LI!!.!.:"':' "":=:;10:;"";:.._.:=-:;•:;rinr;,;;;1 ·=;.:""";;·,:owntr==·:i$=1119=. m..;=='::'L".::~·1 Costa Mesa • 540-9100 BJ S C f CADILlACS 70's . portscar en er New c... 9IOOWow c... 9800Naw Cars ...,_ 283."\ HirOor, C.p;f. ·540-4491 Larg!st St~k of Quality 1965 OIEVY V-8: 283 cu in, Cadillacs 1n Or•"I• eng, Premium t ires. County ~nu)-tuned. $895. 6~9. Cpc DeVilles, Sed. DeVille.t '""*""*"'1964=""c"b7ev-y""1"'m"'pa1=a""<..i""'r and Et Dorados Good cond. 1963 through 1970 Best offer. Plu!l Many Other Fine Ca.rs. I ~~--~....,.~~= ALL SALE PRICED '62 9-pass. Van, 4-spd, H./H, New paint, New tires, $850 NABERS CADILLAC 0' trade. 642-3213 2600 HARBOR BLVD., OOSTA MESA 540-9100 OPEN SUNDAY '59 CHEVY BELAIR. R&.H, Real sharp, tl.65. 646-2698 or 557-4540. 1965 CADILLl'C COMET Sed. DeVIUe, Faeto<y ""'!-------- cond., vinyl toi>, 1uli leather '61 COMET Interior. Every dl". option. Automatic, radio, healer. (NEX053 StuMing turquoise (JlR-171) finish \.\1th white lcathe• In. $289 terior. $1799 NABERS CADILLAC ~~ 2600 Harbor 81\'cl. C..Ja Me.. 540-9100 CONTINENTAL '69 Cad. Seel. De Ville '66 Continental Coupe. Metal. $3,950 Uc green, FUil pwr, a~. Burgundy w/ta.n vinyl roof. Very good cond. $1695, Pvt 1'"act. air-cond., leather in. ~po'Jyco·~"'...,J>ti64~~'·'-64-fi..,,208o,...,;-• .,..--, ter. AM/FM stereo, Cruise '69 Cont'l, lo mi's, Lots of control. 6 Way pwr. seat. •xtras, Landau top, Extra Pwr. door Jocks & trunk. clean. 968--7881. Tilt & Telescope wheel. ======== Headlight dimmer & twi-CORVETI'E llght sentinel. Premium tir---------- es:. A beautiful, loaded lu.x. CORVETT~ '69 1'"astback, ury car al a bargain price. 11.u!o trans. ai•, µwr \Vin. Original O\\'ner, !\tr. Taylor; dow11, ~ferro. s pecial business 644-4910; Res. \\·heels, I ill steering, dark 675--19;)7_ green, alarm, $3950 bargain, 1968 CADILLAC ~'o-'0-""5"'3116"·==-;;;==-;; CJ>@'. DeVWe. Factory air, '63 CORVE'ITE STINGRAY full power, tilt It telescopic F .B. cpe, okpd 327, $1350. ~teering wheel, etc. (VClr 5S7~5f0 or 64&-2698. 7421 Beaqtiful Oawleu white '57 CORVEITE finish with black doth & GOOD COND * S500 leather interior. * Alt 6: s.!G-2531 •· $3199 NABERS CADILLAC 2fiOO Jfarbor Blvd. Co11111 J\.Iesa 540-9100 1959 CADILLAC PARTS DODGE '68 Dodge Monaco 1\•gn-Fully ~ulpped. Xlnt cond. Pvt pty $2700. 842-~. <SEDAN DEVILLE! .64 DODGE STATION "'GN. Transmission Air. Just like ne1v. $·17~. Air Conditioner 64~2698 or 5.17-45'!0. Radiator '67 Dodge Cust Sporl!iman, Radio VS, aulll, SlOOO Hub caps * 54~7607 * 11 Priced for quick sale I! ,11 DODGER ood :>42-3L'l(l ~ -uns I '67 Flee~"OOd Brough.am -1 :~==· ====='== Immac! ruu pwr, black F CON leather, black top. black AL body telephone, etc. Pvt ply. 968-8873 aft 6 &: v.·knds. '66 FALCON \Vagon-V8, stick ,;hirt, r&fl, V~ry clean. $950. '68 Cad El Dorado, J3.000 Pvt pty. 54.S-3929. mi's, Beaut cond. $4250. =-='-0----~-.,,-­firni. Ph: 557-!1349. '61 Falcon wgn. Ne1v 1ircs. Better Ideas Makel Better E THE ALL NEW COMPLETELY RESTYLED MONTEREY 2 DOOi HAIDTOP. De411Io .ti ,...,. trl•. SILICT SHl'1 TUNIMISSION, Power SteMl"f, Pe-r Dile .,.._, A"'-"c 1 .. ,, ..... Ceirtrol, AM ao41o, Dec•r Group, A,,. ProtWIM Gr••P• ....... Mltrw, Tl•ted ..... W\hw SI• Woll n,.._ XI 246H517f71 u FOR 1971 . . Plui T "" & Lie. Ail Us·e-d -Ea-rs -Drastically Reduced NICEST USED CARS IN ORANGE COUNTY ' Over 50 To Choose From '65 COMIT CALllNTE . ConverUble, automatic trans- mission, rad!~ heater, power steering, power brakes, very clean. \V AB 885. '61 FORD FIDO Pickup. VB, 3 speed, with over· drive 8 ft. bed, traded by ortelnel O\.\'Jler driven only 4l,CX>O miles. Llc. GIG846 $888 $888 '66 FORD liALAXIE 4 Dr. Automatic transmis~ion, radio, heater. power sleerifll:'., factory air. CRTR487) _$888 BELOW INVOICE 1970 COUGARS & MONTEGOS '67 '68 COUliAI . Automatic transmtsslon, pow- er steering, factory air, radio, heater, :xtra clean. (TUX190) cHmOUT IMPALA 2 Dr. H.T. Beautiful maroon w/ black Interior. Automatic, P.S., R., H., White walls, etc. Well maintained. CYRU524) ~777 '68 OLDSMOllLI Delhi II $2222 2 Dr. Hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, power 11teering, factory eh'. Landau roof. Immacufate thnl.aut VGY 988. 9810 '70 CAD CouPt' de Ville - Auto L111tn,g'-----7500 mi. Like new. Need y,·ork. $100/off er, 548--0167. J742 Bayport. NB. '65 OLDS CUTLASS '69 MERCURY MONTIGO MX $2222 2 Door Hard Top. Automatic LEASE !6000. 54<-0323 FORD A NEW 1m 1969 CADILLAC -------- PINTO S«l. O.VilJc. Faolo<y '''· TOP DOLLAR $50 00 full power, vinyl top, stereo, • mo. tilt \vheel, etc. (396 BS\V) (36 mo.) Fire1nist nutmeg brown in... open end tcrior "'ith cordovan cloth !or CLEAN USED CARS RENT A NE\V 1971 PINTO $4 DAY AND 4¢ MILE PUT A LITILF. KICK m YOUR LIFE! TllEODORE ROBINS FORD 2060 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA 1'.lESI\ 642-(1()10 • I lher . J ' See Andy BMl\"tl ca ~snor. THEODORE NABERS ROBINS FORD CA!>ILLAC ""° lllrboc Blvd. Colla Mesa 2600 Harbor Blvd. 642-0010 Costa i\lesa 540-9100 --------- '69 Cad Cpe_ de Ville l!W }'on! Sta. \Vagon V-8 Aulomatic Landau top, Full pivr. Excellent. condition itj() $4495 646-<m BLUE Cf11P '64 FORD WI N DOW UTO SALES VAN-R&H, new p1:1lnt, "'"'"'· ""'"'",Real '"'"'" * 642-9700 $895. 557-4~- . . 4 Dr. Automatic transmiRslbn. radio, heater, etc. s~ to apprc· elate. VC'ry cll'an. tTEY0701 '66 PONTIAC LEMANS ,99 2 Dr. Hardtop. Automatic trans· mission, power stcc1•lng, power brakes, air conditioning. radio, heater. t.ndau top. Value plus. {RZB791) Station Wagon. VS. 11.utomalic '66 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN $1055 trnnsmi!!ion, r11.dio, heater. power 11teering, etc. Run! good. SAA 866 '68 MERCURY CYCLOHI liT ~ 999 Beputlful coral finish, with black Interior, nutoma Uc tran11- ml11slon, radio, heater, power ' 11tCi!ring. power brakes, air A stereo, excellent condition. (VZF354l '66 CHIV, IMPl.LA --41199 -2 Ooor Hardtop. Automatic transmission. radio, heater, power steC!rlng, air conditioning, vtry clean. SZA 643. NOW BEING OFFERED AT PRICES CONSIDERABLY BELOW FACTORY INVOICE! Very low mllea9e company cars. All well equir,ped with automatic transm 11ion, r• dio, heater, power stffrin9, power brakes~ fadory air etc. - ACT NOW WHILE SELECTION IS 6000! transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, Landau roof, finish like new. (\~) Coupe. Elegance pemonlfled. '68 CONTINENTAL $3222 Fully power equl . AJr cond. Leather interior,~dau roof, stereo tape, tilt wheel, etc. tXEW331) Convertible. Full poi.Ver lnclud• '68 CADIUAC $3591 in&: factory e ir. Uc. VZD 123 Coupt. Luxury throua;hout Full '69 CONTININTAL s3999 r::e:~~~r. ~~~~ ~~r. Carefully maintained.. (XSR852) '69 PONTIAC &10 $Z117 Automatlc tranarnlalon. ra- C!lo, heal4!r, power-lttllfl'lrti, - power brakes, air, etc. Lookl a. · runa like new. CYCU950) .John.son son 11 Milo Sootll of S-Diop fnlawwyl LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e -MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUGAR ' .. 540·5630 2626 H•rltor Blvd. COSTA MESA . 642-0911 -• • '· ' . _, ' ,. • • ' ' HARPEST : PENCIL: IN . TitE1. \VEST ~., •• • LET. US-PROVE IT! I . , I • . . 9250 ~~:~ 5 6·3-~~ PAYMENT ,.ONTHS •.' . , ~ ,_ . ·129 NEW 1971'• IN STOCKI $250 ii tt.1 fetal ,_,. 'p1vm1nl 1rtd $6l .it. th1 total tno11thly p1yrn1ilt liiCIHilifflx. ..... •jo ~· - c11111 111d i ll finance ch1r911 011 1pprov1d cr1dit for )6 montfn.-0.fltn'M ~y111111t .pr1c1 11 $25 r t .OO indudi1tt 111 fi11111c1 char91a, 111111, '70 lic11111 or if yor,r pr1kr to pay c11h, th1 full 111h pric1 i• Oflly $217J ,17 1Mlucllnt 11111 t•x. '70 llc111H. Ord1r Youf Ffforit. Color'TM111y. ANNUAL nlCINTA•I IA.Tl 11 .11~ ,, ~ FOR A NEW DRMNG THRILL, Tm DRIVE FORD'S NEWEST ,mER IDEA FOR l 971 ! -·-NO SHORTAGE OF PINTOS! WE HAvE 'A FULL SELECTION OF ~COLORS AND OPTIONS READY FOR IMMEDIATE ·DEUYERY e CHECK OUR DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY ! . ' MUSTANG SALE 20 to <"--'Q th .. 'JI· modol L Coupes, he~ c:on- vw!lble end 2 + 2 f Htbecb. S..111 lflth 4 _.i's, .,. -con- dltionlnl ond ouhlmollc modol L OAMPtE: 1965 MUSTANG I 6 7 ~~~!.~~2 ... !;1,.ARDTOP $1296 + fl.IEX46ll . . ... '70 MAVERICK $1796 Feet. equipped RIH, WSW, good mil11. IZUJ721 " '67 PONTIAC ~696 lon111¥ltl1 4 cir. H.T. Low mil1s, full power, fec.torv ei,., I UOF.6261 ... '68 GALAXIE 500 $1 896 l dr. H.T., V-1, 1ulo., P.S., R&H, Air c.ond., vinyl roof, tXEU569) . '69 COUGAR CONY. $2396 v.a, 1ulo., R&H. r.ow1r 1teeri119, Lo Miles, w1rr1nty 1v1~l1b •· IYVBIOSI CORTINA . GT $'i 296 . ,, -4 1p•ed, t1dio, tieat1r, Low mll119e, (m5711 USED CARS . A ·THEQQQM ROBINS EXCLUSIVI I.DOK -Fili Tiit DIACllOmC CEJm1 SW. · oil TIIE WINDSlllElD! 1100% PARTS Al!O LAl!O!I WARRANTY 4000 MILES ,QR 90 DA;l'S c ........ _,.,, .. ,... ........ 1 ......... '•• I'• tlrt..11-. ........ PLUS lnli"' ~ _, .,.._ .,...._ All ...,.., werl ............ wnk9 ........ . ALL omu CONSIDERED . . TRADES ACCEPTED PAID FOR, OR NOT ~~ TR:A~SPORTATION SPECIALS . ~~ 4 door, 6 cyl., overdrive, radlo. f 66 FOID CUSTOM 500 heater. lSLU974J $996 Radio, hEi).ter, automatic, f 68 FALCON SEDAN good miles. CXBK332) $1196 Automatic, AM-FM radio, I 6 7 TOYOTA 4 DR. SEDAN heater. IUVS560) $996 4 dr. H.T. Full power. '64 PONTIAC Air conditionng. f PKN863) $496 2 dr. H.T. Fully uipped. I 6 7 MERCU RY CYCLONE Auto .. P.S., R&.H1o miles. (TIIT605) $1296 I 68 FIAT 850 2 DOOR F ull y ~lpped. Gooa mlle11. (WXJ ) ' . $996 . 111e Prkn a.. tw n H--. t.f1 Stl9f1Ct te Prtw ...., RADIO, HEATER, SMOG-CONTROL $ -. , ilJ.~466L 1J 5650,J: • . LAST CALL: 1970's! NEW· DEMOS· EXECUTIVE CARS MUSTANGS TORI NOS GALAXIES 1.TD's T·BIRDS FANTASTIC CLEARANCE DISCOUNTS! L TD-GALAXIE-TORINO SALE Mony to c'-te from. '6S lhru '70 Modolo. Sport rwob, 1...,,..1., 2 door & 4 door hint'-P\111 _., elr <Gnd ltlonint-Wor- r1nti .. av1i11ble. . · EXAMPLE: 1969 FORD LTD 2 DOOR HARDTOP Air conditio11in9, A~·FM r11fl9, Ltrtf1•, ,.-1r1 99~ mil1~. IXTJ26 l l OUR FllllCE $2096 '69 TORINO GT $2096 Sport Roof..Auto., RIH, P.S., P.I., . Air Cortd. Good mil11o (XSR921 I I 66 ~~.!! .. ~!LIENTE • P.S., 1ir cortJ. IRAZ6711 , $1196 '69 '66· '68 '70 M. G. MIDGET MK Ill $1696 App1'. 7,000 111il••· Yellow with bl1ck inl1rior. IZSS750l RANCH ERO PICKUP $1296 Cu~tom VI, 1ulom1lic., P.S., RIH, tiOoOd Miles. 1150,IAI: . . FilREBIRD R&H, 1uto1111tic., pow1r 1!•1ri119. _IYEUIJSI ' VOLKSWAGEN Fully equipped, ·I04146HI $1 796 $1796 . ~ ,¥fl ....,. _ --. ""' .... ., --w 2060 Harbor Costa Mesa ~ 642-0010 . --. -•• -------~----------~~~-~~- PARTS-SERVICE HOURS • . 7 AM To 9 PM MON 7 AM To 6 PM TUE-FRI I PARTS DEPT. ONLY • 8 AM to 1 PM SATURDAYS . -. . ~ . .. I 17 I I I f r j n • 3 < f r I • t n I t F t f t I ' ' • . . I I ' I I