HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-01-04 - Orange Coast Pilot' -·-
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ear
. DAILY PILOT
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MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 'I, 1971
V I.. '4 NO. I. I llCTIONS, J4 J"AOal ..
Cool at Pool
lll"t " ..... "
LAS VEGAS DANCER (36-24-36) COOLS HEELS BY POOL
For Briony Morledge, 63 Degrees Is Better Than Bli:u:ard
Intense W inte1· S tor1n
Cripples Midwes! Area
·~
By United Press lnteraatloael
An intense storm blasted the ,Midwest
today with hei'lvy snow and high winds.
In Iowa the storm was described -as
the worst in nearly 30 years. 'Traffic
there was at a V·irtuaI !tandstill.
Businesses closed. Mail deiiveries wi re
canceled. Government offices were sftut
down. ilundreds of motorists were
stranded.
The Iowa Patrol and Highway Com·
mission said tht..state 's Interstate roads
were impassable. At least three deaths
Weather
r·atr and' Wanner is tfie. gOod I •ord . froOl the weathennan for
T'Uesday, but that doesn't apply to
the overnigh~ hours. during which
the mercury "ii\JI plunge down to
the freezing mark.
INSmE TODAY
The Democrats art poUtd to
exercise ·iheir "ieW-/ound con-
trol of the state Legislature to-
doy, while two newl11 elected
stat officials take office. Storie•
un Page 9. ..... ........
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In Iowa were caused by the storm.
authorities said. Two of the victims
died al heart attacks after shov,e,U,n.g
snow. . .
Additional 1now ·amounts of more·.~
4 inches were expected from northeast
Iowa through northern Wisconsiri and .
Michigan .. Travelers warnings were in .
elftct from northeast Kansas and eister:n
Nebraska; thtoµgh Iowa and portioni
of eastern Minnesota.
The new snow accumulation totaled
16 lnches. at ~armony, Minn ..
The . Nebralh · Highway Patrol re-
quested that Kansas close all roads
entering Nebraska because of a "serious
backup of traffic, severe weathe.r and
road conditions.~' ·
the storrri ranged over much of the
'nation. Snow measuring 3 to 16 inches
covered almost 811 or New MexiCo.
Schools in Albuquerque .aod In other ·
commlinities· were closed because of
trUChei-ow: ·ctriVtng' conditlona:-Oii! traf-
fic· deaUr was blamed '.on ~. ef.orrp.·
Mrs . Dolofes Anit.r·Haar,. city 't l·e·r k
of Taos, N\M., dr~ ,•When . her ur·
slid off U.S. 64 neat Velarde · and ' sailt
in the Ri·o Gra,nde. ·
Near 'Ma<Uson;-<Wu .• a showmo6iJe was
<li9a)ched;lo-bring-Mis,.-Dilne-~er
to -. hOeplW lo ·deliver a b~y. Five
sheriff's vehlclea: and three 11now~-p1ow1
got stuck trying to. rea<:h her home.
An estimated -.7i000 persona were
stranded at ·Cleveland'• Hopkini Intema-
tl"'1al Airport SuJilly nlght becau!"e
airports west of there were snowed in.
Twelve 'fiigbtl' tKJl.Jnd for CliCago, Des
Maines, Cedar Rapids and Milwaukee
were brought into Hopkins '-olie a 747
carrying 3811 paaaerigen, IO?De of whom
spent the night dr1nki.ng wine aboard
the luxury pl1ne.
Cbfoaco'a O'Hare Alrport wu cloaed
-IO!dlen, Allon, -II Ind otllm lrYlna to gtt out.of ..town.' Aircraft were
!Sae WEATllBll, Pqe 1)
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• •• • • • • • • • • . d 'C '·· 1 "• . . . m s . h1f , Coast; 'g
Sloop Sinks ,Off Catalina
Body of 2nd
Teen Found
In Laguna
A week·long hunt for a Fountain Valley
teenager ended tragically Sunday when
his body was found on a hillside near
the site of a Christmas holiday happening
in Laguna Beach which al.so involved
one other fatality.
Circumstan~ .surrounding the death
of Grant Weldenhammer, 19, of IT/61
Oak St., were being probed to determine
whether drugs were a factor.
Coroner 's deputies uid he apparenUy
died sometime on Dec. 30, after leaving
·a' group o.f iseVeral friends.
He had been reported missing Dec.
28, after leaving home fOllowing a familY:
quarrel.
Investigators said Weldenhammer bad
been to the fe.stivar -which drew an
estimated 20,000 persons from all over
~ris:Q -. and returned home before
the argument.
Fr~ends theorbed be may have gone
back to the site of the colorful event
in the Sycamore Hills· area and wen~
!»ck there early Sunday to bunL
Robbery Victim
Gets Last Laugh
Bein& °" Victlm Of I gwipoint 'robbery
may-·bave been arduous for a San
Oemenle man;· but tt wun'l very pro-
fitable for the three bandits.
They -bll nllet ·al· 11J11polnL But ft had DO money.
J~rry Dale)!•ller, lOl·Calle Rosa told
police he w11 •robbed by u..e men
late Sunday night u . he wallrtd to bls
car at 208 S. El CamlnO Real.
One . of the meo, polJct satd, pulled
a pistol and demanded the man's wallel
·He· <0mpllech 111<\. ~ lrlo!· llo4. .If_,..,
waitma1car contlini.n& tbree wOlbeiL'"--
Tba . iJn1J '')lnllltti. 18 "t.bl tlWt-was
the six.pact of -wblcll the trio •Isa toot from BeUer.
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W~rJi,lng Vacation
Nixon Coniing to Coast
Tuesday for 10 Days
By JOHN VALTERZA
Ct !ht l'.Ulll!llot Jll11 •
President Nixon toda y abandoned no-
tions of a Florida vacation and opted
instead to brave chilly S o u t h e r n
caJifornia for a 10-day working stay
at the Western White House in· San
Clemente.
White House aides in Washington an-
~1111lllced the President will arrive here
Tuesday.
Officials at El Toro Marine Corps
Air Station confirmed thal the chief
executive's arr·i\'al time aboard Air
Force One is scheduled Tuesday between
3 and 3:30 p.m. El Toro's gates will
be closed lo the public.
The President's arrival here will come
just one day alter his naUonaUy televised
chat tonight with four television com·
mentatora. The program will be aired
at ·6 p.m. on channels 2 and 7 and
in a.dela)':td version at 9.p.m..on Channel
•• White H<me officers said· today that
whUe in San Oemen~. Mr. Nilon will
be working on bu!llnesa left over by
Coqgrea apd on meuaaea and programs
!or the~Y,ear ahead. .
Molt~t.a~ among , ~e work .items· are
completton of the new budget for the
lt'12 . ~I ,year and the draftlng of
the annual '°"""e "on the Stale of
the: UDkm. T1l1t Will encompass ad-
miniatrapc:n leglalatlve plan& and pro-
IT'lftll rm; the y-. '!head.
Tbe annual ec:ooomJc message · is the
tliiJjl ma)<li' "ttem, !hit will 'be aetllng 1 aol4<Jver' 1ro111 !be Prulcleol ·and' bls
top" aides '*'-. · !In.· rll.oo ·Will alto· make the trip but' other . ..........,. or the . family hilv•
no plalis to do' oo. .
Mr. Nllon'• ••rest-vacation''' here •P-
peal's to ftt-m· 'Wtllr recommendations
o( '1le Ptealdent'1 physician, Or. Walter
Tkach, who pronounced him in good
shape alter •• lllllUI checkup but uld lloao ,cbW.~ .. oughl to ... ,. up
Yiiorl 6i'rap0tiibl· CllUotnla and FJorida.
Reporll Nici the 'Chief execuUve had
~anned a trip to hJs Key Bllcayne
::me, but cbanied r mind II tha
last minute and opted for San Clemen te.
The President and First L a d y
originally had plannel:i to travel to San
Clemente on Dec. 26, but that visi t
was called off weeks before Christmas.
Their last visit to San Clemente took
place. during the hecti c national elec tion
season and was highll ghted by the
(See NIXON, Pa&e I)
Reagan Pledges
Welfare Reform
At Inauguration
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan launched his second term today
by proposing. that. California . lead the
nation iri reforming welfare to weed
out "those whOse &reed i9 greater than
their need ."
"There ls no greater challenge . facing
the· 1tate or nation,'' µie Republican
chief es~tive aaid Jn his second U..
aug'ural adclrHI. ' -
"U not us,' who? It not now, when?"
ast.ed Reqan, · who bU 1 ~ one or
the' most persistent . and. vocal critics
of President Nixon 's family assistance
welfare refon;n pf:an. •
Reagl.ri, 59, laid· the oilly altemaUve
, blgher, laxea ·to pa,y for rililllg weUare
~-ii' the easy . way out and · tem-
porary it beat. .
IJ )Ill ·.111..-...i !In( ~: laid
•he .~spell · out the .detalla al· Illa plan diacusa the .atate's bleak filcal
ouUoolt Jn.a meeute to.the legislature
Jan. 12. tate ...Uore spending now
totals ilbout '2 blllion a year and nearly
2 million penona receive aid.
The leglslaturt also cm.venes tlday
with Democrall taklnl' COllln>I-of . bolb-
the Assenibly and the Senale -1 ~
that Is certalri.. lo complicate Reqat\'i·
-plans for the weUare reform. In the
(Sff REAGAN, P11e I) -,,
Mercury
Dips Below
Freezii1g
Downward-zoomlhg temperatures and
frigid Santa Ana winds that gUJted up
to 60 miles per hour Sunday will ag~in
remind Orange Coast residents that Old
Man Winter has ua firmly in' his grip.
Chilled, chap.stkk-canying folk.s . are
In for more of the .aame treatment
tonlght and Tuesday.
Record low te-a,iures ~
below the freezlng mat.k 1n ,certain Uta
Angeles ~nty .. .;pots as ·California
recorded its COldtit Jan. s-1n fa yean.
Bltterly coJd,1 wtnU wblppiDg in off
the desert created 'hazardous conditions
for ci:mpera arKl ·tri.ilers, wtiJ.te· beaV-y
anOws mailtle-· the ;,.San .BenWdino 'alil
San Gabriel mountains.
Orange Cowrty escaped with juat tar-
• ribly CQ!d fee~ while damale was re-
corded elsewhere:
A 32-foot •loop and"·• baulibotl O!lpoi>
~ and sank at Sau.ta Cattllnl · t.iand,
while a $20,000• yacht weM down ott
San Oi~go's Corooado llland: ~ · -
All seven .p&.oo. lbOlid ihe'Seaql!all
escaped before it.f0Qndered .. 1ccordinj t. ;
authorities. ; .
The current cold •. IUlp ii put of. a
slorm system ·Ulljl 1w' -~'!"."!"! condidons in the llld..,., Jtl1hll'i· bl I
Mycothfm. •
"It started Oil' tlla "l>tllllal'Cillft>mfa '
coast lite Friday .ind ·•hen tlMI low pressure system ·miwec1 east; a· lot or
cold air moved bl," e%plains Dave
Williams, .of the Nltiqnal Wq,tber ..
Service. · ,
A bigh ,of 61 elem.. w .. lorOciMI
today: with llT ovetnlght. low .ft• !I•
. in cue you wanl ~&et up ·Ind dMCk
your lbennome.fer, . '. ~, • •
Small cnn wamtnp•are holltacl,iloaa
theS.Uthe~~:.~ ly~o~,~~D,l!JaJ'li'~
apokesmin ••Id . -·sutta will •lie "" ' to 40 -below~ ._.and -
, & io 15 kriota elseWIMre In "°"al, , '
Jela arrlvln( and deparllnc :ltam !
, 0ran1• ~ A\rPOll """ uma. IJl!i!r t_
Inland --. .,, .alter ,)l!D\tl '
rea.cbed a 35 knot' ~ .. ~
predawn how's. -. ----·
"W• ba•en't been ,9ho¥t-._. 1 .....
since," aald a control tower dutY offlolc. ?' --
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Terrorist
Tells Death
ot ~ot ficiaI · ,.
'MONTREAL (UPI ) -Ftancia Simard, ,,,, ~-coq!e~ terrorist of the Quebec
tJberauon Front (FLQ), described 1o
Jloiloe "bo'!f ·be and Paul Rou killed
Quebec· Labor ·Mlnister PJerre Laporte,
a coroner's lnque!Jt was told toda y.
-e .. At $:20 'p.m., Paul and J smothered
t&m:• said a .statement said to have '8n m~-by Simard and re.ad lo police
• th4: coroner'• irn:juest into the death
.. Laporte.
~Oe .atar witnesses al the final session
of the ,inquest v:ere Simard, and Rose'5
1'11111&er brother, Jacques.
<··we an responSble, the three of ·us,"
•id Simard's statement.
The three' men took" the witness stand,
tlut refused to answer questions. Instead
ibey d:louted revolutionary slogans and
jeered at the court.
•r.''LongJ.i'YI the FLQ,'' they shouted.
.1Boasted Paul Rose from the witned
liand : "In 1970 we fausht the establish-
ment. We hil at the ·right spot and
... hit lu>rd." ~
' .
Monday, J.vn1ary '4, 1~71
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Still ·in t'onattaatad
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Reciprocation As-ked
Russians Invited
To Angela Trial
WASHINGTON (UPI) -'The Slate
Department ha!'I lnviled 8 group or
Ru•ian 5C1entists and acaden1icians lo
send al\ ob.server to the murder and
kidnaping trial in Californ ia of black
militant Angela Davis. ·
A department spokesman said Sunday
the invitation ""'as sent in response to
a Jetter signed by 14 persons who ex-
pressed fear Mi!!! Davis, an avowed
Communist, might not get a fair trial.
The signers , he continued, represented
the letter as an independent action not
connected with the Soviet government.
Assistant Secretary Martin J. Hillen-
brand "mads it clear, or OJUrse, we
expect reciprocal opportuniti es." the
spokesman said. Hillenbrand was the
officer who cabled the reply.
That would mean opportunities for
Americans to observe Soviet trials of
policial dissidents or Jews accused of
tikyjacking, he said.
purchasing the gu~ that were' smuggled
info a ·Marin County courtroom Jn San
Rafael in an unsuccessful escape atte mpt
in which four persons were killed.
Those killed were a white Superior
Court judge, two Negro (,'OOVicls .and
a black accomplice who took the guns
into court.
One o( the San Quentin prison convicta
was being tried on a charge that he
assaulted a guard. TI1e other convict
\.\"as a v.·itness.
Mjss Davis y,·as once a faculty member
for the University or California at Loi
Angeles and bas been active in Black
Panther party circles.
'Visitor' Held
In Beer Bottle
Judge Jacques Trahan said he would
daliver his decision in the inquest -
'9hich determines whether there are
lfOunds for crim.lna1 charges in the
aeath of Laporte -81.3 p.m. EST.
"'Long live the FLQ .of 1970 -excuse
me, df. the ·lU'lOs, '' shouted Paul Rose:
"long live Free ~bee," shouted bis
brother Jacques.
· President and Madame Chiaqg Kai·shck ~reet gov-
erment .officials, military leaders and servicemen
in front of city hall at Taij)ei, Formosa, after a t-
tendi.Qg· New Year's day rany marking the 60th
year.of the Republic of China. Except for brtef ·•
period of semi-retirement several years ago, Gen-
eralissimo Chiang has led Republic of China since
1927. 'The Nationalist government moved to For-
mosa from the mainland of China Oct. 8, 1949.
Only one or the Russians who signed
lhe letter was identified although the
spokesman said they were prominent
scientists and scholars. The ·man iden·
tiried is Pyotr Kapitsa, a top Russian
physicist.
Hillenbrand·s cable stressed "complete
confidence" Miss Davis would get an
impartial hearing. the spokesman said.
W~fe Attack
A Porriona welder crashed into his
ealranged wife'• Costa Mesa apartment
Sunday -in a shower of jagged plate
glass window fragments -and allegedly
attacked her and a visitor with
a broken beer bottle. The . Si~ iitlllelJlent ~as rea~ h1
~alNce Corporal Jacquek Ga-
boury. He said Simard ga ve police the
statement last Monday, the day the three
IJe11 were arrested at an isolated farm·
liiuse 25 miles sooth of Montreal. ending
G4nada's _greatest manbu11t. Simard r-e-~ to sign the statement, he said.
~mard 5'1-id Laporte, kidnaped and
fltld ~tage in a suburban hoiue, had
~td to escape by b~~ing a window
~ poll~ .bad ear lit!' ~ced from cuts
on the depd labor minister's lx>dy.
"''He "1hfe'W'·8 pillow to break a win-
dow," aald Simard, and was cut When
It! caJ>l!>tS ·gnbbed him and pulled .him bllck. l ! • n
~"''He""oied eni! he. Wanted Us to take·
i.,tn to :.-.· hospital, but" there was no
~::.ion , ~f ~at,'' said Sim ard's slate-
v•
Plas~r Ducks . . , . .
Fly the Coop
}. pq of:,ducb "wMdJed" ~way lto!n. th'Mr ~ lrf -a1 Sl.lf-Clennnte yaM
during the wet hours of a Saturday
rainstorm in San aeroente.
Sut ~ ~ir ~of plaster statues 1\aJ.
some help from thieves in their flight
fcpm Uae yard of· Bet.ty Chapin at 318
Cflle M'adrld. .
'.$~~ repartee:! the theft of the $25 oQjecta:
Saturday afternoon. ·
· From P"'ge J
~AGAN ••.
optgoirrg legislature, Republicans con-
ttotled·both chambers.
Reagin's aecond lnaugural features ln
entertain!nent gala tonight starring
Frank Sinatra. John Wayne, J immy
Stewart and Jack Benny.
Glasgow Soccer
Peath Stam1Jede
Probe Ordered
'LONOoN' (AP) -Pressure mounted
todly fat ari overhaul of safety measures
at Bliti!ih SOceer stadiums as top govern-
riien.t OffiCials probed the stampede that
killed 6& fans atld injured 145 at a
Glasgow ·game . •
Sports authorities said the soccer clubs
woUld need governtne.nt r;ubsidies ii forc-
ed tO carry out e.XpfAsive improvements
to· their arenas. Attendance hAs been
raili ng, and m8ny of the teams are
in the red.
'Flags flew at half staff in Glasgow,
wllete Britain's worst sporling disaster
otCirl'Te(f·' s&hltday · at the en<f of the
annuaJ•match between the local rivals.
the Rangers and the Celtics. Hundreds
of fans st.Umbled and fell do""'rl aconcrete
filairv.9y oWside lbrox . Par1", crusbing
thole .Dn the bottom of. the pile.
"PeOjile were-falling all over the
place,'' said qive f\.fitchell, who had
gone to tile match with his son .Jnhn,
21. "I passed out. and \vhen I came
to. a policeman was holding .me. I had
been buri.e,d under a pile of bodies.
."I saw my son lying next Lo me,
lifeless... Then l passed out again."
Eldon' Griffiths, Britain ·s minister for
sport. sqheduled talks in Lond on wlth
advisers ·including Sir John Lang, \vhose
196!1 recommendations for safety im-
proVilments bave not been fully carried
out by the 92 British maJOr league
clubs.
Gordon Campbell, secretary of stale
for Scotland, \\'as repor!ing to Prime
f\.1inister Ed·~1ard Heath and his Csbinet
after a visit to Glasgow. Authorities
in Srotland "'ere preparing their own
judicial inquiry.
lrvit1e Company Drops
Proposal on Balboa Wharf
An onrwhing tide of protest has sunk
Balboa Wharf.
The Irvine C:Ompany said today It
has wit hdrawn its zone change ap-
plication for the controversial waterfront
development across the channel from
Balboa Island.
James E. Taylor, l':eneral planning
;idministrator for the company, wh ile
standing behind the merits of the project ,
conceded the plan ''presents many ques--
lions and concerns which have rendered
it unacceptable to those citizens from
the community of Balboa Island."
A public hearing on the project,
seheduled Tuesday at f p.m. at Corona
del Mar High School, has been cancelled.
J~owevc.r, John Jakosky, Newport
BeAch Planning Commission chairman,
s;iid lhe rommission will meet as
scheduled. The commission is expected
l.o act on the nearby Promontory Point
cip11rtment development.
Taylor said a representative of the
Irvine Company will be present to answer
any questions on eithe r project.
!·le said there are no new plans for
the seven.acre wharf property. c-
"'lf the Irvine Company retains this
properly," he said. "it will undertake
a study to reevaluate the potential
development possibilities.''
Taylor, in his letter. told the com-
mi ssion. "The Irvine Company, based
upon its years of experience in developing
projects of qualit y, firmly believes that
t Balboa V.1harf) \\'Ould be a significant
asset to the commW1ily and, as such,
would prove ilsel! to those who now
voice concern.
"However, aft er much consideration
the company has decided to withdraw
its apolication and respectfully requ ests
that the pl anning commission withdraw
llle zone change amendment and remove
!his item from the agenda .''
Taylor said the project had received
"wlde app roval for its uniqueness or
character, design and quality and that
its economic viability would provide an
excellent and much needed tax resource
for the city."
Miss Davis, 26, is charged' with
Neat Burglars
Break Into Cafe
Burglars with a penchant for neatness
sa wed off locks on a window of the
pier-end cafe in San Clemente over lhe
":eekend, making off with 582 in cash.
Police said lhe thieves entered the
\vest window of the cafe, opened a cash
register, took money , then found a key
to a cigaret vending machine.
Aller opening and rifl ing the machine,
the burglars replaced the key, closed
the register and fled.
They closed the window behind them
and replaced the nearly sawed locks
to their hasps.
The break!n apparently look place !ale
Saturday or early Sunday, according to
Marvin F. Cable, ~the operator of the
diner.
All three including the husba nd, ar·
rested at the scene suffered cuts bu t
the woman was most seriously injured,
with lacerations in the back and pelvic
region. ·
Roy R. Jarrard , 26. was booked on
suspicion of two counts of assaul t with
intent to commit murder with a $50,000
bail figure set.
He was quoted by one policeman as
saying any man would do the same
under similar circumstances.
Diana L. Jarrard, 25, of 701 W. 18th
St .• was listed in fairly good condition
today at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital,
where she was tak en following the
predawR incident.
Her acquaintance. Milton W. May, 40,
of 21661 Brookhurst St.. J~untington
Beach , was treated and released.
Jarrard himself wa s treated at
Orange County Medical Center for multi·
pie cuts on the hands which will require
further care, police said.
Welfare was the single issue Reagan
discussed in detail in his inaugural
remarks.
"Manda ted by statute and federal
regulalion, welfare has proliferated and
grown into a levia than of unsupportable
dimensions," the governor said.
From Pagel J1@~ooo and we love it!
NIXON DUE HERE ...
"I shall propose restructuring welfare President's casting his first non-absentee
-to eliminate waste and the impropriety ballot since becoming a part-time rcsi-
of subsidizing those whose-greed · ts dent on the Orange Coast.
greater than their need •• The present -The visit set a record for unforeseen
confusion must be ·replaced with a ~ events, including a riot during a cam·
gram .•. that wW m.ulmhe ftUman ~ paign swing in San Jose, followed a
ty and aalvafe the ~tel)' ,:-:_:. few hours later by a smoky blaze which
_ _,, . •. -:.. routed the President from his bed. -.... ~ .... -...
DA!lY :;i!lOl
• · -::.. The fire and subsequent arriv11l nf
-:' ~ .. San Clemente volunteers led to a
·:.;:-.J>ersonal visit by the Nixons to fire
.. ..,.,. .... lf[l' j?• ..... · · :·fleadquarters on election day for person al
-_x:ongratulaliQJls for the firefighting effort .
.. ·.]\ii the fi re damage has been repaired
..:."':.IUlce the last visil , !raving the Spanish
~ ..... bf!l}k 'tf!r
C:.... Mn. ... pilM!t
OltAHGli COiU'T PUll.JSH~AJIT'"
1
Jlab1r? N, W1~
Pr•ld ... 1 ....... lllWlll'
J1c:lc JI.. Curley \lb ,,.IH!ll WAI o-.1 Mlrllilr
lhom •• K1.,.il I.di .... Tft-•• A. M1rplliq MMIOlftt lfdllor
ru,11 •• d "· H·• llwl~ Or1rip County £411111" .......
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-Mme fresh for the arri\'al.
The Nixons. as usual. will arrive on
Air Force One at the El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station. then poard their Anny
helicopter for the short flight to the
landing pad near the San Cemente
• r~idence.
Among the entourage arriving 'I'uesdhy
will proba bly be top adviser Dr. Henry
Kissinger. who left San Clemente _ tn
recent daya. an.er spending more than
a weet~~t t}le Preai4el1lial compound.-:
The vfsit. kept quiet by White House
aides, ended sometime over th e weekend.
Press secretary ~aid L. Ziegler said
the President woqld ta ke of( before 2
p.m. EST Tuesday and planned {o remain
()n the ' ctiast into the week of Jan.
J L He said he thought he might i;tay
untU midweek.
The President today was c\Carlng away
Immediate matters requiring his, at-
tention, including, ZJegler said. a:>me·
ti the Ult b'.itcb' of 52 bllb: fr om the eo,,g;m· tl!ot lust odjourned. ~ctlon on
80me, of these II ~peeled before the
Prc..fi:tenl't 'departure and the rest will
be. bandied Jrom the W1>rking bue In
cantomia. ·
Tht budget has been gelling a lot
a! attention,. to the extent th at C-~.P .. SClaulti:, Wtector of the Office
o(Buqiel a~~ Management, is not fl ying
to Clltfon'lia wilh the_Kresident.
But a galaq oVflhtr White llouse.
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officials ls, and Shultz "'1!1 be available
for consultation by telephone and may
go to California later.
No date has been set for getting the
budget into the hands of Congress. But
the State of the Union message is
scheduled for delivery to Congress at
4 p,m. PST Jan. 22 -the day after
the new 92nd Congress convenes.
From Page J
WEATHER . ••
late due to disrupted schedules.
Most of the storm's hardships occurred
in Nebraska and Iowa . There were two
deaths in r:ach state attributed to the
weather. llundreds of motorists were
stranded.
The body ()f a man who died Sunday
nf carbon mOnoxide remained in a rescue
truck which was stalled west of Omaha.
The victim was one of two men ovel'(ome
with fumes while seated in a s n ow
plow. Re scue workers rev ived the oth4!r
m11n.
Scores of motorists spent the night
al the national guard armory in Lincoln
and in schoqls and truck stops. The
westbound Uhion P.11cillc City ()f Los
Angeles, scheduled to arrtve Jn Omaha
Bl 3:15 a.m., was strandtd at Perry,
Jowa. The ea!tbound City ()f Los Ana:ela
v.•as being held In Omllha.
At Offutt AJr Force.&., budqiarten
al the Stratea:ic Air dmmand. IOUlh
of Qwiaha, officers tofd per~nnel (e
stay oU the job unless otherwise lJ>.
structed. f\1any of Om1ha 's streets, In-
cluding the ma in thorofare. Dodge Street,
\.\'ere. impassable.
Many schools ln Nebraska and Iowa
ll'ere cl05ec2. These included the Untversi·
ty of Iowa and Iowa State University.
Iowa's livestock marktl3 wert closed
for lhe day .
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Locally founded, locally owned, we're p:ut and parcel of the
co=unities we serve. That's why we plow back all of our Orange
County savers' dollars right here in our own Orange County.
It's time to plant ... time to save ••. at Laguna Federal!
This is the season to save at Laguna Federal Plant your savings
here -and now. Watch them grow and multiply. No Association
pays you higher interest on your insured savings.
No AsSbciation offers you more va,ri.ed ways to save .
Plant your money with us ... and we'll
give you Money Plant seeds to grow!
It's our way of saying thanks for saving at
' Laguna Federal. Open a new account, or transfer
your funds. Conie in for your packet of Lunaria
seeds -a purple-flowering money plant for
your garden -plus a complete, helpful and
informative Flower Seed· Garden Guide .
3 Monarcli Bay Plaza
South La gun•, Calif.'
AND LDAN ASSOCIATION
200 Ocean Avenue
Laguna Beach, Calif.
494,-75'1
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001 N. El Camino Reol
San Clemente, Calif.
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DAILY ~ILOT S"lf ~l'lttM
'Mondv, hnulrr 4, 1971 s DAILY PILOJ , :J
Z Hour• a Week
Religion Class
Begins in Laguna;
Beginning Monday Jan. 11, reJeued
time ChrisUan Education classes will
be made available to fourth, fifth and
5lxth grade atudlnts tn the Laguna Beach
school district.
One-hour classes will be offered twice
a week at each of the district's three
elemutary schools. A mobile claa~m
unit will be moved from school to school
and parked adjacent to the achoo!
grounds.
The program, in preparation for
several months, has cleared all 'lega1
aspects, school official! !aid and received
endorsement from the scb<>OI system.
It is sponsored by the Laguna Beacll
~lea:ied Time Corporation, whidl -bu
financed the enterprise .and will piovide.
the mobile classroom, the teacher an4
all materials. ·
The corporation i.!I backed by nine
Laguna Beach churches: Un J t e·4
Methodist. St. Catbetlne's Catholic, ~
munity Presbyterian, Church of Rellgiou1
Science. St. Paurs Lutheran, Calvary
Evangelical Free, St. Mary's Episcopal.
Neighborhood Congregational and Unitr..·:
Instructor will be Mr!. Joh Ii
McDougall. recently on the staff of the.
Neighborhood Congregational Church in
Laguna Beach.
Immediate regislratiGn ror the c1U!el
Is necessary and signed authof"in.Uon
from parent or guardian mu5t ba
presented by each particlptiting 1tudl!int.
THIS WAS SCENE AT HEIGHT OF 'HAPPENING' ILEFTI; NOW, AREA IS CLEARED AND ?OSTED AGAINST TRESPASSERS
Contr~st •t Sycamore Hills: Now That tha Crowd Is Gone, Even Would·be Tree Planter Can't Get on the Property
You Can Get
Dou~le Cash
From Airlines
Lesson! will be non-denominational in
content and will not be a duplication.
of church school lessons, but a 1peclal
course in Bible study. Detailed in-
formation may be obtained from Mr.
or Mrs. Otho Budd, program ad-
ministrators, fit 49f-.5689. -
Police Seize
Yule Trees at
Festival Site
Laguna Beach Police today are
watching over 12 Douglas fir trees, im·
pounded Saturday at the Sycamore Hill!
site of the Christmas weekend rock
festival.
Organizers of lhe festival claim th ey
were going to plant the live trees on
the land Sunday. Police said the trees
\\'ere removed because th ey were lying
unattended al the site.
Donor of the J2 large trees is Los
Angeles clothing store ow ner. F'red
Le\.\'is. who wa s among the backers of
lhe Christmas "happening."
"I'll be down to Laguna today with
the bill of sale. so I can get the trees
back. Then we'll try to get permission
to go on the land lo plant them," Lewis
said when contacted late Sunday.
Police noted that the site of the festival,
owned by Great Lakes Properties, has
been posted "no trespassing." No one
may enter it without permission from
lhe owner. police said.
Pla11ners Stttdy
New Ordinances
After con1pleting a brief business agen-
da tonight, Laguna B e a c h planning
commissioners v«ill adjourn to a study
5ession, examining the proposed new
subdivision ordinance and the com-
prehensive zoning ordinance. b o l h
prepared in conjunc~ion \Vilh the general
plan.
The commission _\\'iil rormally recom-
mend lhat the City Council acknowledge
receipt or the general plan document
prepared by Daniel, Mann . Johnson and
~1endenhall. in fulfillment of the firm's
contract vlith the city.
Still Number One
Campus Turmoil Perils
Rating of UC Be':keley
Death Claims
Model for
Ipa11e1na Girl
\VASHlNGTON (AP) -If an airline
has overstild the flight on Which you
hold a ticket and can't somehow get
you to your de.!ltination within two hour~
of your original schedule, you're entitled
to more than "We're .!IOrry."
You're enUtled to double your money
back.
lioliday rush period.!! account (or many
of the 134.,000 passengers the airlines
Ba rbara Ann Boyter of Newport Beach, report walk up to check-lb counters every
' . BERKELEY (AP) -The University of
Calirornia has compiled the best ratings
in the American Council of Education·s
new survey of 130 graduate schools, but
campus turmoil and budget press ure
jeopardize that stature, the Berkeley
chancellor says.
"We are slipping compeLltively with
other schols, especially the ones com-
pared in the ACE report," !'aid Roger W.
Heyns, whose resignal.ion as <'hancel!or
after more than five years was submitted
Motorist Jailed
For Pulling Gun
On CHP Officer
a beauteous redhead who portr.ayed the year to rind the flight has been oversold.
Nov. 13. tic is serving \\'hi!e a successor farned .. Girl from Jpanema" both as Last ;year. 4-4 ,000 persons" cashed in
is sought. a painHtig model and in lhe living picture on the double-your-money-back penalty
The council"s report. released Thurs· \'ersion al Laguna's Festival · of Arts, .set by government regulation. TI:ie
day. involved a survey of more than S,000 diecl Nrw Year's day after a lengthy .airlines apparently arranged to get the
scholars who rated facu lties and prcr-illncs~. She \\'as 34. <lther passengers to their destinations
grams in 36 fields of study. f\1iss Boyter 1vas selected by Newport withou~ penalty. ,
Three-fourth;; or the progran1s survey-artisl \\'il!ian1 A. Molla in 1965 10 model llow many persons were not reported
ed were scored higher than they were 111 for his painting of the hauntingly pretty by the airlines and were not advised
a similar sur vey five years ago. bikini-cl;irl n1iss who y,·as famed in Lalin <lf their right to the double payment
Berkeley rated ainon):! lhc top fivl' nn :-;ong. f\folta won the Laguna Festival's isn't known, although federal o~fici~s
32 of the 35 programs where it w;:is su r-"l-;oldcn Palette Award" for the painting, say the number probably runs tn e ~~y~:341~arv<1rd rated in the top five on ~~~~~ti~a~~: such award given by the ~~~u~~f:u:~uroF~i:s d~:~ ~~~~:
Miss Boyter then brought the painting regulations. Other graduate faculties mo.c:;l frequent-F' d I I t· t •-th t a
I d · r to life in 11 livi ng p1·ctucc rluri·ng !he e era regu a ions I a<.e a ny y rate 1n the top ive po.c;itions in vi'lr-b ped de ··-holdi "
d h Pageant of the Mastcr.c;. passenger um sp1ui:: ng co~ iuus epartments ranging from art is-fl · ed " · •lUed to
U · • rc··1·'en! nf tl1e Harbor •rea for nn reserve space. 111 enw a l'e· lory to zoology were niversity of Chi-" "'u " f I I It cago, University <lf Michigan. Stanford 10 years, Miss Boyter made her home und hp us an equa pena Y payment -
University and Yale University. at 213 1,2 35t h SL in Newport Beach. but t ere are1excepllons. t . ·r
"I was interested in Berkeley," Logan She was · a freelance graphics designer For examp e, go~e1:runenf req_UISl ~::
\Vilson. council president. told newsmen and dirl much work for Bond-Parkhurst-of space relieves alair inesbl 0 paying_ ..
in Washington 'J'hursday, ''Apparently Bond Publications in Newort. penalty. Mechanic pro ems reqwnnc the JUbstitution of a smaller plane alJO there's no deterioration Uiere :· There are no family survivors. Her frees the airline from paying anyone
But Heyn·s took a dllfcrent view in an 1nany friends, however, are plann ing bumped because ol the switch.
interview at Berkeley. which coolers n1emorial services. Pacific Vie W al ed t Jf the
A Westminster man accused of holding more than 900 Ph. n. degrees a year and ~tortuary of Corona de! Mar is in charge ·Ther· penaltylhel• w v , oo, Ille
up a California Highway patrolman at has 11 Nobel laureates on its c;urrcnt of arrangen1cnts. air ine gets passen~r lodn •,n•t. r gunpoint white being questioned about facult y. flight arriving at the origma es 1n1 ion
his erratic dri ving on the San Diego Since the last ACE survcv in 1961 . the with two hours <lf the original domestic
Freeway near San Clemente is awaiting year of the Free Speech Mo'vcmcnt , Ber-Sa11ta Aita Tot flight or within four hours of a foreign
Class schedules, beginning next wedf,
will be as follows :
Aliso School, 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Mondat.
and Friday. "
El Morro School, 2:30 p.m. to 3:•
p.m. Tue!day and Wedne!day. r
Top of Oe World School, t p.m. to
2 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. on Thursday. ··
Former Solon's
Widow Succumb~'.
Burial was scheduled today ror the.
widow of onetime. Re p u b 11 e a ti
CongresSman Edgar W. Hiestand, who
leaves three daughters iiicluding one llv:o.
.ing in Laguna Beach. .
Mrs. Berenice Crall Hiestand died ta&£.
Thursday of complications resulting from
pneumonia.
The widow oft~ man who represented·
California's 21st Congressional Distrid·
from 1952 to 1962, when reapportionment
put him out of a job, succumbed irl'
San Gabriel.
Services are to be at the Church of·
Our Savior in the. San Gabriel ValleY.
community.
Survivors include Mrs. B a r b a r:-t
Bragassa. ()f 280 Aster· St, 1.agunl
Beach, Mr1. Mary McCoy, of Paudena
and Mra. Janet Watts, of Altadena.
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Lost to Thieves ' '
arraignment today in municipal court. kelry has had 70 rnas s-demonstration~. fl ight.
Andres Reyes Alvarez, 56. of 7741. some ri o!s, along y,·ith arson and bomb· Although a passenger caMot refuse Laguna Beach police today are bt-·
IZth St., was booked on suspicion or ings. More than 2.500 arrests were made CJJ okes lo ·Dea tJI another commercial flight and 5till ve.stlgating two New Year's Ev•·
drunken driving and carrying a concealed on or near the campus. receive the penalty payment, he can burglaries In which jewelry and auto
weapon shortly before midnight on New "If the 1urmoil continues. it will ha ve. a refuse to switl:h to an air taxi or ground accesaoriea valued at more than $71»
Year's Eve after a patrolman disarmed harmfu l cffecl," J-feyn s said_ "It n1akcs A 2-yea r-0Jd Santa Ana boy choked transportation. were taken.
the suspect following a brief scuffle the life of the mind difficult. and the in-Lo death Sunday on a toy ba!loon, the _ The ceiling on the penalty payment Pollce said several pJeces of jewelry
and turned him over to sheriff's deputies. sl itution can't tolerate it for long and re-Orange County Coroner's Office reported. -not including the ticket refund -valued at $500 wert taken from a jewelry
The arresting officer said he halted main distinctive ... When it gets disrup-Edward Orozco, son of Mr. and Mrs. is $200. The minimum penalty is f25. box at the home of David Alltn Pboenii:,
Alvarez'! pickup truck after spotting tive and threatens personal safety it·s ri.tanucl Orozco. of 2235 S. Rosewood According to Civil Aeronautics Board 450 SL Ann's Drive. An investigate\
the vehicle weavi111g in the southbound eng,rmously debiHt:aUng ." Ave .. was dead on arrival at Santa figures for 1969, Caribbean-Atlantic, a sak! the thief may have entered th«.
lane Of the San Diego Freeway about Campus turmoil has lessened this yea r. Ana Community Hospita l. small airline serving Puerto Rico and home by using a key to unlock tb4I
a mile north of Avenida Pico. He claims but the other major problems S('('n by Efforts of the Santa Ana Fire Depart-the WeGt Indies had the highest percen-front door as there were no algnl,
Alvarez tried to ram his patrol car Heyn·s·reduccd financi<1l support-has be-ment rescue squad to restore breathing tage of violations : S percent of all of a forced entry and the horn• wll"
during the pursuit. corne more acute. failf'd. lhc coroner's office said. passengers carried. Jocked at the time or the burglary.
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El Rancho has the hottest price in town!
CAMPBELL'S
CREAM OF TOMATO
REG. SIZE
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Meatl!,t_that make the meal!
I
Meat loaf
Oven ready ••. simply·ahape and bake!
Fine!!: meats, freah ground ••• seuoned
to offer genuine satisfaction I 79~
Breakfast Steak • S'l.79 lb.
U.S.D.A.-.;hoice Bee!I ••• rrrut wiUt El J!!.J1cho'o ew!
Stroganoff Beef • Sl.89 lb.
Chunks or rich tender U.S.D.A. Choice beef!
ARCADIA: PASADENA:
Sunset ud Hontinatoa Dr. (D Rllcho Centll) 320 Wat Colorado Blvd.
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I PricetJ in tf I ect M rm.'\ Tue1., lV ed.,
Jan. 4, 5, 6. No Snlea to Dealers.
SOUTH PASADENA: HUNTINGTON BEACH:
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Fuerte'• .•• b.uttery amooth ..•
delightful In aalad1 ••• and deliciou~ for aandwichea ! 4 :$1
../--' El Rancho's Delicatessen for va.rietgJ
Sliced Meats • • • • ••
Leo's .•. 8 oz ..•• Wafer thin Dark Turkey, Bff!, Spic~ BMfl
Turkey White Meat, Corned. Beef or limn • • • 45c
NEWPORT BEACH: 'l1Z1 NtwpOll aw. ...
Fremont and Huntinstor Dr. Warner and Alronquin (llolrdwalk Center) 2555 EastMvlf DI. (Ustbluff Vlll1p Cetlter)
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Peace Tal;ks Re·suming
Israel, Arab. Envoys Fly to New York
lly ll1llW .P.-lllluPU.011
£typUan ~sldf!nt Anwar Sadat warn-
td bl& people today of the possibility
ot a ntw war with Israel should the
tnlddlt eest puce. lilU brtak down
aaatn. AA ht dkl , the Egyptitn and
lll'aeli envoya flew to New York for
talks with U.N. Medlltt.-G'"""' V.
Jarring.
Jordan, also a pirty to the peace
t.alb, was in the midat oJ a criais
involvin& Pa1eitln!an auerrllla1 and there
wu some conl111ion u to who would
reprtsenl Jordan in New York. Thi
guur-Wu oppoee both the CWTenl ceue-
flre. and the talks.
·Khrushchev's Son-in-law
The ctue·fire does not involve the
Syrian or Lebanon fronta and the Btlrut
newspaper Al-Anwar II.id lsraell tank
gunnen at.tacked a aouth Lebanon vlllige
Sunday, damaging at least 15 houses.
The report said Iiraell latW hJt tbs
vUl1ge of Shebaa for five houri and
killed a nl.lfflber of people. There wu
no offkial confirmation of the attack.
l!rael still was having trouble in the
Gaza Strip and a military spokesman
Jn Tel Aviv said lsr1eli troops killed
an Arab guertiJIA near a Gaza refugee
camp today lfter he burled a grenade
At an Israeli patrol. Another grenade
was hurltd at an Israeli civilian vehicle.
In a si milar attack Saturday guerrillu
killed two young Israeli children.
Seen as Me111oir S1nuggler
LONDON t UPll r-.•iJcita S .
Khnuhchtv's IOn·in-law Lev Petrov may
hive "been the one who smuggled part
of the former premier's -notea to the
west, in the opinion of an increasing
number of observtrs.
The 1rowing belle! i& that il was
:Petrov rather than another son-in-Jaw,
AJexti Adzhubei. wl'lo provided the notes
th1t formed the basis for the book
''Khrushchev Remembers.''
Adzllubti, the one-time influential
editor .of the government newspaper
IJVbtia. is an embittered middle-aaed
man living an obscure and dull existence
as a minor employe of the monthly
WU.trated ll'll.Ju.i.ne Sovlet!l:y Soyuz
LIOHTEJt SIDE COLUMN
WILL ltlSUME MONDAY
CS9viet Union).
Petrov. who d.if!d a few months ago,
was the huaband of Khrushchev's arand-
daughter Yulia, whom K h r u ah ch e v
Je&:ally adopted in her infancy .tnd rliud
as his own daughter.
Adzhubei'a relations with his father·in·
law in the past few years havt been
strainM. He djd nol have tht easy
access to the Soviet Union's former
supreme ruler lhat Petrov had. .
Petrov, ror many years the editor
tJf ~viet weekly, an English-language
newspaper prepared by the Novosll
Agency for distribution in ~a11
Khrushchev's confidant"""Who frequently
visited him and heard him dictate rough
notf'S on his reminlScences.
Unlike Adzhubti, the h u Iba n d of
Khrushchev's daughter Rada, who liw.s
an isolated life and never meets
forelgners, Petrov, by virtue of his job,
had frequent ct1nta:1 with English-speak-
ini newsmen and diplomat.!. He spoke
Ellilish well.
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The Egyptian president already has
begun a vrorldwide diplomatic off6lSiV~
to explain Egypt'' position in the peace
tllp. Today. Sadal journeyed to the
town of Tania, 56 miles north or Gairo,
to exp!Wt hi& policies to tM Egyptian
~pie.
t·The ne.xt batU e will be a fuJJ.scale
on!. not only al !he battlefront,'' he
~d a rally of thousands of cheering
lrhabitanls. ''We shall fa ce it in the
J ield. in the factory. in the city, in
!he street. in every town. everywhere.·•
Cro\\·ds chanted: '"Sadat go ahead. we
are your soldiers until liberation"' and
"God i,; great, lo"g live Sadat.'' Others
screamed, "we snall fight. we shall
fight."
"We have become stronger
ecC1nomically, militarily and politically,"
Sadat said, •·and althOU&h the enemy
is still strong we sla.ll enter the battle
at whatever cost.
Icy · Blast Numbs Nation
Fierce Winds Bury Roads With, Snow Drifts
' Cellfortda
IY UtOTaD .. llU INTlltNATteNAL
Mli"'-C1ll~l1 br1a.1 m.11
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SKELETON DISCOVERED NEAR JERUSALEM
Artl1t Shows Posslbl• Mettiod of Crucifixion
•
l)eath •More Painful' •
Crucifixion Skelewn
Unearthed by Scholars
JERUSAL.EM {UPI) -The skeleton
of a man na iled to a e r065 about 2,IJOO
years ago shows crucifixion may have
befll'I different -and even more painful
-than the method depicted by hi5tory.
Or. Avraham Biran, director of the
Israeli department Qf antiquities. said
!he skeleton was ··a very. very important
discovery, .. but 5aid it would be "mere
Red Units Apply
Added Pressure
On Supply Lines
SAIGON IUPI I -Communist t.ro:'lp5
stepped up their pressure. against suppl y
lines In Laos and Cambod1a today and
a 5poke1man in Vientiane 5ald a battalion
faboul 600 men) of Nor1.h Vietnamese
troops crossed from Lao5 into Thailand
last \\"eek.
The U.S. Command said American 852
strat.tgic bombers 5truck near the
&iuthern edge of the Drmilitariztd Zone
(DMZ) and against a Communist base
camp area further 50uth in their fir5t
raids ln South Vietnam in a month.
The raid5 followed increased Communist
pressure below the DMZ.
Gen. Thongphan Knocksy. a Laos
defen5e ministry spokesman. to I d
newsmen in Vientiane lhe North Viet·
name:ie had crossed into Thailand at
Ban Hue.i Poon. J${1 miles northwest
nf Vientiane. He said the purpose of
the border crossing was not Immediately
kno\\·n.
fllltasy" lo think it might be the remains
of Christ. ''It cannot be Christ for the
man's name is Yehohanan and it wa5
chiseled into his oo;5aury (tomb),"' Biran
said Sunday.
As generally depicted by paintings and
historians, crucifixion -including l ha t
of Christ -was with the outspread
arms neiled to the crossbar through
the palms of the hands and the two
feet nailed to the upright with the feet
pointed downward and the nail going
through the top of the foot.
Instead, from the bones found by
Israeli scholars, the 11rms ~ere nailed
to the crossbar through the forearms.
The feet were placed together and turned
sideways. with the spike driven through
the two heels and into the wood. This
left the man with his body t\\·istcd to
one side. in the case of Yehohanan
,~·1th his knees pointed to the righ t
A .~mall "·ooden sea t called a sedacual
"'·as on the cros5 lo give him added
support -and prolong the agony of
d 0 y1nu
Holiday Road Deaths
Nearing 500 Barrier
By United Pres5 l11ternatio11al
Traffic fatalities during the long New
Year's holiday weekend stayed within
tht expected range. compih1tions showed
tod ay. but delayed reports could push
the figure beyond the 500 mark,
A UPI count at 9:30 a.m .• iEST),
showed 440 person5 killed in traffic
between fi p.tn., Thursday, and 11 :59
p.m., Sunday.
Air Pirate
•
:Veers Plane
To Havana
MIAtdi (UPI) -The fir1I hlj1cldn1
of 1971 caq thrN d1y1 into the new
year. The script bu cbanaed very little
since the flnil bijacklnl almost 10 ye&r1
ago. In each instance, the craft was a
National Airlines plane. the hijacker waa
armed and quickly took contrel ol tM
fl ight. Sunday's occurred as a n11ht
from Im Angeles prepared to land 1t
Tampa.
"This man walktd into the cocksi't
with a big cannon and 11id we're 10\ng
to Havana -and that's whit we did."
said Capt. Carl Weiss, tht pilot.
The OC8 jet carried 97 persons, c0r1·
siderably more than the National 1irliner
with 11 persons aboard t}Jat wu diverted
to Cu ba by an armed Cuban during
a flight from Maam.i to Key Wut en
May 1, 1961 -the first hij1cl:ing.
The hijacking SUnday was carried fltlt
by a Negro ·armtd wi!h a pistol. but
when the plane landed In Havana.
another black passenger "Nsved a pi5lOI
and e5COrted two wome n an d three
children apparently the wive,; and
children of the hijackers -of! the
plane .
The passengers remaining in QJba
\\'ere !isled only as P.1r. and MrL Johnson
and Mr. and P.1rs. Jones.
The Jones couple had children. 4 ind
Ii, and the Johnson family was listed
as h<iving a non·licketed infant.
The first 1gunm•n asked stewardess
Dorothy Amato for a drink of water
as the jet approached Tampa on a
fligh t frotn Los An.celes to l\fian;i.
"When •I brought him the "ater, bt
pulled a C(lver off hi! lap and he had
a gun underneath it," she 1'1d. ''He
grabbed my arm and marched me up
the aisle and got the key to lhe cockpit
from Janice (s~wardess (Janice Lov&-
ladyl and wenl into the pilot's CX)mput.
ment ."
Witness Relates
Painter's Manila
"
Attack on Pope
~IA NILA (UPI ) -A Manila judl fl
rured today that Bolivian painter Mtn.
do:r:a y Amor. 35. was sane enough to
stand trisl and lhe first witness said
he saw Ml'ndoza·s dagger strike Pope
Paul VI twice on the chest last Nov.
27.
The first vtitness was Jolly Bugarin,
director of the Philippine National
Bureau of Investigation {NBJI who wa.!J
present \\'hen Mendoui allegedly tried
lo murder the pope when he arrived
11t Manila International Airport al st1rt
of a Pacific and Asian tour.
Bugarin identified t>.1endota in thfl
courtroom as the man dres!ed in I
priest's attire who rushed toward~ lhfl
pope during airport reception ceremonie1
and '·made a plunging move to thfl
pope."
"'It was so fast I just 5aw the action
of a knife striking !\\'ice on the Jtft
portion of the breast or the popt." he
testified . Bugarin later identified a black·
tinted curved da11er. preatnt.ed 11 &II
evidence in coart. IS the weapon.
The Bi M is big enough (over $434,000,000) to pay the nation's highest interest on insured ·
I
sCVings ... 5% to 6%. But equally important-care.s enough to give you very personal service.
-Highest interest at i/;,t-,,..
(lfj ~ ... ' iill THE BIG M Utual ~~~logs
Coro"' cM1 Mer office: 2"7 l!llt COUI H~hwq / 6,~tO Other omcee In Covln1, Wftt Arcadia, Paudena and Glendali. .. '
' I
·I
····""· _,., ..... -...--·..-~·--·-··'I" ~· ""°'\• .,, •• -~. ........ •• 1 ....... ~ ......... ..
•
Huntington Bea~h Today's Fina)
N.Y. Stoek:8
VOl. M, NO. l , 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES f ORANGE COUNTY, CAlJFORNIA MONDAY, JANUAltY 4, 1971 TEN CENTS
Nixon Comes Tue·sday for San Clemente Stay
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of no. O.lly l'l•t Sl•ft
President Nixon today abandoned no-
tiom of a Florida va cation and opted
irultead to brave chilly S o u I b e r n
califomia for a 10-day working stay
at the. Western While House in San
_Clemente.
White House aides in Washington an-
nou:noed the President will arrive here
Tueoday.
Officials al El Toro Marine Corps
Air Station confinned that the chief
executive's arrival time aboard Air
Fqrce One is scheduled Tuesday betv.·een
3 and 3:30 p.m. El Toro's gates will
be closed to the public.
The President's arrival here will come
just one day after his nationally lelevised
chat tonight with four television com-
mentators. The program will be aired
at 6 p.m. on channels 2 and 7 and
in a delayed version at 9 p.m. on Channel
•• . ..
While House officers said today that
while in San Clemente, Mr. Niion will
I.le working, on busineM .Jeft over by
Congress and on messages and programs
for the year ahead .
Most vital among the work Items are
C-Ompletion of the new budget for the
1972 fiscal year and the drafting of
the aMual message on the Stale of
the Union. This will encompass ad·
ministration legislative plans and pro-
grams for the years ahead •
•
Ul'I .........
MEMBERS OF BOSTON'S 'L' STRE•'l\BROWNIES ROLL IN THE SNOW BEFORE SUNOAY SWIM
Nottt"'e Llkt • Dip in the Atlentlc When the Tempereturt Climbs Into Hl9h 30s
Intense Winter Storm
Cripples Midwest Area
By United Pres11 International
An intense storm blasted the Midwest
today wilh heavy snow and high winds.
In Iowa the storm was described as
the worst in nearly 30 years. Traffic
there was at a virtual standstill.
Businesses closed. Mail deliveries ~·ere
canceled. Government offices were shut
down. Hundreds of motorisls were
stranded.
The Iowa Patrol and Highway Com·
miss ion said the state's interstate roads
were impassable . At least three deaths
in Iowa were caused by the storm,
authorities said. Two of the victims
died of heart attacks after shoveling
snow.
' Seal B each
To Set Recall
Election Date
Nearly six months of political dispute
In the city (If Seal Beach appear headed
for resolution tonight as the city council
prepares to set a date for the recall
election aimed at unseating Councilman
Conway J. Fuhrman.
The order to set the election was
tMued by Superior Judge Luter Van
Tatenhove.
Additional snow amounts of more than
4 inches were expected from northeast
Iowa through northern Wisconsin and
Michigan. Travelers warnings were in
effect from northeast Kansas and eastern
Nebraska, through Iowa and portions
of eastern ?\-1innesota.
The new snow accumulation totaled
16 inches at Harmony, ?\-1inn.
The Nebraska llighway Patrol re·
quested th at Kansas close all roads
entering Nebraska because of a "serious
backup of traffic , sev ere weather and
road condHioru."
The storm ranged over much of the
nation. Snow measuring 3 to 16 inches
covered almost all of New ~1exico.
Schools in Albuquerque and in other
communities were closrd because of
treacherous driving conditions. One traf·
fie death was blamed on the storm.
Mrs. Dolores Anita Haas, city c 1 er k
of. Taos, N.M., drowned when her car
sli~ oU U.S. 64 near Velarde and sank
in the Rio Grande.
Near Madison, Wi s., a snowmobile was
dispatched to .bring Mrs. Daine Krueger
to a hospital to deliver a baby. Five
sheriff's vehicles and three snow plows
got stuck trying lo reach her home.
An estimated 7,500 per!Ons were
stranded at Oe)"eland's HopkJns lnterna·
tional Airport Sunday night because
aJf?011s west of there were mowed in.
Twelve nights bound for Oiic.ago, Des
Moines, Cedar Rapids and Milwaukee
(See WEATHER, P•ge %)
Northeast Winds
Cause Troubles
To Boat Owners
Gusty winds beached a 2 8 ·f o ot
catamaran at Sunset and capsized a
14-foot sail boat in Huntington Harbollr •
over the weekend.
The strong win ds also sent Huntington
Beach lifegua rds scurrying to help six
other troubled boats in Huntington
HarboUr channels.
No one was injured in any of the
incidents.
The catamaran came ashore nea r 24th
Street in Sunset Beach about 4:20 p.m.,
Sa turday. Lifeguards said the rudder
of the boat, owned by Mike Austin of
Long Beach. broke at sea, and wind
an d wa ves drove the catamaran onto
the beach.
When Austin's boat swung out of con·
trol one unidentified sailor was tossed
into the ocean. I-le was quickly rescued
by Huntington Beach lifeguards who
patrol the Sunset area.
Austin and ' three other persons rode
the catama ran ashore. Lifeguard Sgt. Bill
Richardllon said Austin took his rudder
home for repairs and by 9 a.m.; Sunday
had sailed the catamaran back to the
Long Beach Marina. Damage was listed
at $200.
A If.foot sail boat owned by James
Jenkin, 16372 Maruffa Circle, Huntington
Be:aeh, overturned in one of the Hun-
tington Harbour. channels about noon,
Saturday.
Lifeguards helped him rigfit the boet
and reported only $20 damage to the
mast.
Two Rival Groups
The annual economic message is the
third major item that will be getting a
going-over from the President .and his
top aides here.
M'.!'3. Nixon will also make the trip
but other members of the family have
no plans to do so.
Mr. Nixon's "rest-vacation" here ap-
pears to fit in with recommendations
of the ,President's physician. Dr. Walter
Tkach, who pronounced him in good
shape after an aMual checkup bot said
the chief executive ought to ease up
more in spots like Califoniia and Florida.
Reports said the chief executive had
planned a trip to hU Key Biscayne
home. but changed his mipd at the
last minute and opted for San Clemente.
The President and First L a d y
originally had planned to travel to San
Clemente on Dec. 26, but that vWt
was called off weeks before Christmas.
Their last vi.sit to San Clemente took
place during the hectic national election
season and was highlighted by the
President's casting his first non-ebsent.ee
ballot. since becoming a part.time resi-
dent on the Orange Coaat.
·The vi.sit set a re<:ont for unforeseen
events, in(:luding a riot during a cam-
_paign swing in San Jose, follcwed a
few hours later py a smoky blue which
(See NIXON, Page Z)
Runway Top lss:ue
Big Crowd Seen at Huntington Meet
Meadowlark Airport again gets top
billing at tonight's meeting of th e Hun-
tington Beach city 1fOUncil.
Pilots and homeowners are expected
to jam council chambers for a public
hearing on whether the runway extension
may be used.
Another major question at the council
meeting will be whether the city should
hire a project manager at a salary
of between $1,500 and $1,800 a month
to oversee the building of the civic
center and central library. Th is will
be considered at the 4:30 p.m. session
of the council.
The Meadowlark hearing will be based
on an appeal against a planning com-
mission decision to declare a conditioRal
Winds Strons
. . . ~' . . . ., .......
exception pennit for the runway n;.
tens ion null and void. The plannefl
argued that certain improvements they
had in sisted be made at the airfield
had not been carried out by lhe operator,
John Tumer.
Today City Building Director Jack
Cleveland said those imrpovements,
which included the correction of elec·
trical violations and the installation pf
a blast ferre, had now been carried
out and he would recommend that the
perm it be re instated.
The blast fence -at the Heil Avenue
end of the runway -may be the target
of criticism by homeowners. They have
charged that the fence has not been
sunk into solid foundations. Cleveland
sa id that, although the fence does not
Near-freezing W ~ather
J(eeps Grip on Coast
Downward-zooming temperatures and
fri gid Santa Ana winds that gusted up
to 60 miles per hour Sunday will again
remind Orange Coast residents that Old
Man Winter has us firmly in his grip.
Chilled, chapstick-carrying folks are
in for more of lhe same treatment
tbnight and T'Jesday.
Record low temperatures dropped
below the freezin( mark in certain Los
Angeles County spots as California
recorded its coldest Jan. 3 In 18 years.
Bitterly cold v.•inds whipping in off
the desert created hazardow: conditions
for campers and trailers. while heavy
snows mantle the San Bernardino and
San Ga briel mou ntains .
' Orange County escaped with ju.!lt ter·
ribly cold feet, while damage was re·
corded elsewhere.
A 32-foot sloop end a houseboat capsiz.
ed and sank at Santa Catalina Island.
while a $20,000 yacht wen t down off
San Diego 's Coronado Island.
All seven persons aboard the Seaquest
escaped before It foundered, according to
authorities.
The current cold snap is part of a
storm 11ystcm that has caused severe
conditlom In the Midwest. if that't of
any comfort.
"It started off the central California
coast late Friday and when the low
pressure system maved ea.st, a lot of
cold air moved in." explaina Dave
Williams, of the National Weather
Service.
A high of 62 degrees wall forecast
today, with an overnight low of 35,
in cue you want to ·get up and check
your thermometer.
Small craft warnings are hoisted along
the Southern California Coast, particular-
ly lrom Point Conception to Dana f'.oinl
An Orange County Harbor District
spokesman 1aid wind gusts will be up
to 40 knota below coastal canyons, and
5 to 15 knots elsewhere in general.
Jets arriving and departing from
Orange County Airport were using their
inland approaches toda y, after winds
reached a 3S knol velocity during
predawn hours.
"We haven't been above 30 knota
since," said a control tower duty officer.
The highest airport wind reading was
52 knots Sunday .
Despite the fact temperatures are to
degrees lower than norm al for this tim e
cf the year, the five-day forecast· is
al least for co ntinued fair weather.
No smog can be seen in the Los
Angeles Basin and elsewhere, afford ing
Southlanders a rare glimpse of their
ne ighboring snow-draped mount.aifl!.
Desalting Plant
Ruling Expected
To Conie Tonight
Directors of the Orance County Water
District will decide tonight if the (!Qllflty
gets a $12 miUlon waler desalinization
plant.
The federal Office of Saline Water
has offered the water district '9.9 million
to help build the experimental plant.
District officials must agree to chip
in about $2.5 million for Ul6 plant. It
would bl! btdlt on the dlstrtct's 26-acre
headquarters eite at Euclid Street and
Ellis Avenue In Fountain Valley, or on
a 12-acre parcel ·at the mouth of the
Santa Ana IUver In Huntlngton Buch.
stricUy conform to a plan submitted
by Turner, it is "structuraUy sound."
The Meadowlark affair, which haa kept
homeowners and Tun1er in conflict tor
several months now, gained morti
notoriety last week.
Turner was arrested and accused of
assaulting a police officer after an in.
cident at the airport. The oWcers had
gone to the airport to check c:1ut a
citizen's complaint about night flying
and a tirief scuffle was alle1ed to have
occurred.
Turner, who was released on his own
recognizance, is schedO.ll':d to appear In
West Orange Municipal C o u r t •
Westminster at 8:30 a.m. Tu~y to
aru:wer the charge.
Valley Youth
Foun41 ~.i.
Af Happening
/
A week-long hwit for a Fountain Valley
teenager ended tragically Sunday when
his body was found on a hnJside near
the site of a Christmas holidiy happening
in Lagana Beach which also lnwlved
one other fatality.
Circumstances surroonding the death
nf Grant Weidenhammer, 19, of· lTlfl
Oak St., were being probed to determine
whether druga were a factor.
Coroner's deputies satd ht apparenUy
died sometime on Dec. 30, after leaving
a group of several friends.
Ile had been reported missing Dec.
28, after leaving home following a family
quarrel.
Investigators said We\denhammer had
been to the festival -which drew an
estimated 20,000 penons from all over
America -and returned home before
the argument.
Friends theorized he may have gone
back to the site of the colorful event
in the Sycamore Hills area and weDt
back there early Sunday to hunt.
Four of them separated and two, John
Almquist and Russell Hanna, both or
Huntington Beach. discovered his body
during the early morning hours.
The victim was lying about three
fourths of the way up a small h.UI.
just east of Lagua8 ~nyon Road and
about ::llO yards IOUtb of El Toro Road.
His car wu foond parked along El
Toro Road , leadlng AJmqulst •nd Ranna
to center the aeilrch'tn that area.
No visible s1gna o( vkllente or physical
Injury were fowtd, leading to the possible
dMJg dealh upect 111e1tlooed by Sberill'1
CapL Jame.· BroadbelL
WNiloer
·i l
Fuhrman, who holds the Second
District seat, was served with a recalt
notice last July 17 when he and Mayor
Morton A. Sawn and Councilman
Thomas Hogard voted to fire CJ\y
Manager Lee Risner.
Risner, a popular man with the pro-
ponents of t)ie recall, was accused of
neglecting hb duties and of failure to
furn ish the council with proper financial
reports. He now ocatpies the position
of City Administrator ln L1 Habra.
Employe Secret Yo(~ Seen
Engineers e~ the plant to tum
<lUt S-4 million p.OO'n!: of n it.free ocean
water when t'.!tlmpleted In 1'73. The water
would be plimped undergi:ound tn Hun·
tington Beach •nd fountain Valley to
keep •ally ocean water tway from the
fresh walfr tables.
Fair and '"'~" iol lho good word from the · wutbenni.n tor
Tuesday, but thal d-'t 1pply ••
the °'ernlg)lt houn, durl111 which
the mercury ·will plunp down to
the ~ee:zing mark.
Although no exact date was sptcifted
In the court order, It 15 expect~ that
the election date wtn fall either on
March 16 or March 23.
The squabble over the election dale
entered !he courtroom when Fuhrman cm his supporters cl•lmed that IOme
signatures on the recall peUtion were
invalid and charged that they were col-
.ltded under false pretext.
Jod8e Van Tatenbovc ruled ~gainst
l!ie Fuhrman backet1 Dec. 29 and held
Ule petitions valld.
No one has yet offlclally deelarcd
bi1Tl3elf a candidate for the counc.11 aeat
beld by FuhrmlJl.
A secret ballot may ~ held to settle
a months-lone db'pute between two rival
employe auoclaUons Ln H11ntlngtoa.
Beach. , '
Tiie ·dlapete will be· brllqllt . before
the clty councl1 this evening by members
of lhe fOC<OUy formed Huntington Beach
MW'llcfpal EmpJoyes,' A 11 o c I 1 t J o n
(HBMA).
Thil group will 1sk the council to
grant It official recogn!Uon or direct
the city clerk to hold a teeret election
"immt'diate.ly" to determine whether the
l-IBMA or a longer establLshed tiody ,
called the City Em)ltJyes Aalloclatlon
(CEA), whould repreeenl noiwafety
personnel In lhe clly.
Tbo HBMA was lormed after the
,
September salary negotiations in the ctty
by employes who felt they wen! not
.adlequatety reprtSented. HBMA manber1
argue that the CEA ii a IOcial orpnlza..
lion and does not ha•• Ute authority
to rtpresent emp)oyes oa Plf"O'lD'I m.~
le~. •
J'n a letter to the eound1. Mn. Lnrel
McCarthy, chairman or Ibo HBMA'•
recognition committee and · a ~etary
In the city attorney'• o!llce, ~ Viat
the membership of the new ~ ~
stitutes 50 percent of the ~,QfOUf'.
employts In tht city. '
Mrs:. McCarthy claJmed that "<!ertaln
employe factions" are intemLed ln unlOl'l
rcpreaent.at.ion and says that It lJ one ....
•
I
.
of the 1iml of the HBMA "to keep
unloN out of the city-"
I Ted .Knmp, ·....-:of the .CEA
and a member <l1 fhe f1nance depat'lment,
sakt · today tlllt ~ ......... tlcia liad
.... pnpared .popm ~ -....... Ulm. . . .
"Wt undentood, however, thtt last
Novunblr the city llltonl<y w•. In.
ttructed to'pnpll't I rtlOIUtlon on tbll,"
be commlinted. "We have not-rtcetYed
a <'Op)' ol lhll fUOlutloo and It would
-wear that any ntrture to the cooncU
al lb& tla)I WOllld be an ezerclse In
redundancy."
He ag.Med tbllt a secrtt blllot or
a merger of the tW1> lfl'OUPI were among
lhe poulble IOIUtlonl to the dllpu1L
-
It wouJd iJIO 11trve 11 • p!'l)tolype
'for luger de&aklne 'pJ1nta in U\e Mure.•
If water llltrkt IMrtetors qree h>
the hperlmen~ con1tluctloo ,on '111e· pllllt
· tbOuJd start' In June.
T~t. dlrectoi'I wlll say "Yes" er
"no" to the f«lenl offtr. Dlstrkt ol-
ficlala wtli meet ·,1 7 p.m. In their
olllces 1111:1 W. l'IU> st .. Sonta ADI.
Comet Discovered
'l'OKYO (AP) -A J-amat...-
atttono!Tlff ba! d\llCOVtttd a new comet
which h11s been conflnned by the Tokyo
Astronomical Obillerv1tory and t h e
Smithsonian Jn111tltuUcn, the newspaper
Yomlurt Shlmbwl .. porled today.
•
INSJD~'IOD~Y
T~ Democrats 'are polied ·io
CUT~I!' their M"'°"/OUKd con.-
trot of tM 1t4UI WQU&Gtv.re to-
day, while hoO 1'ttol11 t:lt~d
1tat<o o//idaU ta/« of/lu. Stor·
Na ori Page i. ' -'
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'
'Political,'
Says Lawyer.
LOS ANGELel: (UPll -Charles
Maneon iJ underg'Ojng a "pollUcal trial"
tn the Tat. murder cue and Wuld
no more be charged with murder than
Gov. George Wallace or John Birch
Society bead Robert Welch , a delense
lawyer orsued today.
lrving Kalli.rd.: resumed f i n a I
argument. for the defmse in the sl1•nd-
one.-half-month-old trial by leUing the
jury that Manson was being charged
with the sl&yings because his philosophles
'Were antagonistlc to,most of AmerlCiln
11C>Ciety today. •
''There are all sorts of militant
IOClet.ies In this country today." Kanarek
NJd . .'"Theta la no reason why George
Wallaet. the governor of Alabama, or
Robert Welch o! the Birch Society should
be eharged with murder.
"Thil . ii • poUt~I trial in which
Mr-ManlOn ia brought'° here because
he is a symbol of one of the con-
frontations that Is going on in this coun·
try today ."
Turning to evidence that the word
''pig" was daubed Jn blood on the (ront
door of the Tate home, Kanarek said
the deleMt: felt that key state witness
Linda Kaaablan printed thoee letters
there.
Kanarek said il backed up the defense
contentions that Mrs Kasabian and
Charles "Tex" Watson were the leaders
of tbe bloody foray at the Tate home.
The four defendants were absent from
the courtroom aga\n today, li.a:teninll to
the proceedings: by loudspeak.V from
~arby rooms.
Kanarek began his final arguments
.n the trial Jut week told Superior Court
Judie Charle Older he wouJd finish to-
day.
Kanarek has atumpted to diSaedit
the te:rtimony or the slate's key witness,
Linda Kasabian. a former "Manson
Family" member who was granted im·
munlty.
The attorney portrayed her 11 a Mr.
Magoo-type character who created havoc
but remained unscathed. He also likened
the cult leader to a Christian being
ihrown to th e lions and the trial to
1 ROman circua.
The liwyer began hb: swnmation by
ahowiJli the jury enlarged c o I o r
photographs of the victims. includJng
the-nearly nude body of actress Sharon
Tate, who was eighl months pregnant.
At one point, Kanarek, whose repeal(d
objections have punctuated the testimony
of many wttne!!lea, suggested that the
prOSttUtlon was out to get him
peraonally.
DeP.uty Dlltrlct. Attorney Vincent
1 BugUoil objected and Older sustained
-tile objection.
., Bugliosi had attempted to ha ve
Kanarek removed u an attorney in
, the case when lhe trial began contending
• that Kanarek had a history of prolonging
trials by dilatory tactics.
Attorney Maxwell Keith , who was a~
pointtd to represent Leslie Van Houten
in the cue after her la.wyer, Ronald
Hughes. disappeared on a camping trip
Thanksgivin g, was to follow Kanarek
with bi.I final arguments.
Oil Field Blaze
Damage Revealed
Signal OJI and Gas Co. elte<'Utl\•es
today estimated that the cost of a spec·
tacular oil field fire wa s about $100.000.
The fire. wh ich knocked out six pumps
In the company 's field along Pacific.
Coast High .... ·ay. broke ou t New Year's
morning. Today crews were repairing
and overhauling piping, tanks and pum·
ping units damaged In the blaze.
Capt. Carl Duncan of the Hunti ngton
Beach Fire Dept. said only 25 barrels
of fuel in the Unes leading to undefgtound
wells were burned. An automaUc alarm
sysiem shut down the purl!P. and
prevented further damage, he s~:
DAILY PILOT
O&MtG5 CO.UT ~ ta.u-Mrr
"•bMt N. Wed
PT-lit""' ...........
J1r.k R. w.i.,
Ykt Pmld ... .and ~·1 ......
Tho11111 Ktt'fli
Eo1-..
llio""'' A. Mu,,llint
MaMglnl IE"Ol.or
Al1n Dir.In
Wftt Of"llWI C-ly elllftr
Alltert W. l1tu
AIMclltl £dllor
Hntt.tt-• .._.OM.
17175 l1111i. 1Mln1ril
M1ilr111 Ailclr111t P.O. lox 7f0 92641 -. °""" . u.. •..oi1 1n ,.~ .........
CHltJt\-: »II W•I .. ~ .....,.,, e-dl1 au W•t ......
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ll'I T.iHlloM
Reciprocation AKl~ed
Russians Invited
To Angela Trial
WASHTNGTON (UPI) -The State
Department has invited a group of
Russian scientists and academicians to
send an observer to the murder and
k.idn<iping trial in Cal ifornia of black
militant Angela 0<1vis.
A department spokesman said SWlday
the invi lation was sent in reeponse lo
a letter signed by 14 persons who ex-
pressed fear Miss Davis, an avowed
Communist, might not get a fair trial.
The signers, he continued. represented
the Jetter as.an Jndependent action not
connected with the Soviet govemment.
Those killed wen~ a white Sl.lperior
Court judge, two Negro (.'Onvicts and
a black accomplice 'o\'ho took the guns
into court.
One of 1hc San, Quentin prison conv icts
\vas being tried on a charge !hat he
assaulted a guard. The other convict
was a witness.
Miss Davis wa:s once a faculty Jllembcr
Ior the University of California at Los
Angeles and has been ac1ive in Black
Panther party circles.
MADISON, WISCONSIN'S RALPH VAN HORN CLIMBS THROUGH DRIFT Tit PLUG METER
11 Jt Condition.ct Reflex? Or F•ar of Met•r M1ld1? Or I• Ralph Just Plain Honest?
Assistant Secretary P.fartin J. llillen·
brand "made it clear. of course, we
expect reciprocal opportunities." the
spokesman said. Hillenbrand was tile
officer who cabled the reply.
Apartment Bid
Hearings Set
For Tuesday Reagan Pledges Welfare
Reform at Inauguration
~A:CRAMKNT<1 (AP l -Gov, Ronald
•-Reagan launched his second term today !>f proposing that Californi~ lead the
nation in reformine welfare to weed
.out 1'tbose whose greed is greater thao
l!IO!r need."
"There 11 no greater challenge facing
the &late or nation," the Republican
'
Teacher Accord
On Pay Issue
Hinted Tuesday
Teachers in the Hunting ton Beach City
School District may finally reach a
salary Bettlement af a special session
with district trustees Tuesday night.
The board of trustees is meeting to
accept or reject an arbitration decision
handed to the district toda y, according
to S. A. ?i.1offett. district superintende nt.
Lasl October, a three·man panel began
studying the stalemated s;alary talks
between teacbers and !he distr.ict. Dr.
Edgar Jon~. a UCLA Jaw professor
and neutral member of the. panel. com-
pleted his recommendations lait week.
Moffett declined to state what sel·
Ueme1t ha1 been suggested by Jones
fltld the spokesmen for teachers and
the district. "I'd rather let our board
aeeit first, be.fore making il public,"
Teachers and trustees slopped talking
about salaries last spring when both
sides refused lo compromise further .
The 220-member teachers' asscx;ia tion is
eeelmna a nine percent salary increase
plus another three percent in sucb frll;lge
benefit. as medical services.
The administration has refused lo offer
more than a six percenl salary increase
\l'ilh any fringe benefits to come out
of that sl1 percent.
Oo Nov. 2 the tea chers' association
voted unanimously to accept whatever
decision ds handed down by the three-man
arbitration panel. School trustees are
not bound (and can't be by stale law \
to accept the arbitration decision.
f>.1offelt said trustees will hold their
meeting at 7 .30 in the library of Dwyer
School. It is a public meeting .
chief executive said in bia second in·
augural add.res!. •
''If not us, who? If not now , when ?''
as ked Reagan , who has been one , of
the most persistent and vocal critics
of President Nixon 's family assistance
wellare relonn pl'1\.
Reagan. 59, said t~ only alternative
-higher taxes to pay for ri sing welfare
cosls -is the easy way out and te m-
porary at best
ln his prepared text, Reagan said
he would 5pelJ out the details of -his
plan and discuss the state's bleak fiscal
outlook -in a message to the legislature
Jan. 12. State welfare spending now
totals about $2 billion a year and nearly
2 million persons receive aid.
The legislature also convenes today
with Democrats taking control of both
t~ Assembly and the Senate -a fact
that is certain to complicate Reagan's
plans for the wellare reform. In the
outgoing legislature, Republicans con·
trolled both cham bers.
Reagan's second inaugu ral features an
entertainment gala tonight starring
Frank Sinatra, J ohn Wayne, J immy
Stewart and Jack Benny,
Welfare was the tingle issue Reagan
discussed ill detail in his inaugural
remark.5.
"Mandated by statute and federal
regulation, welfare haa proWerated and
grown inLo a leviathan of unsupportable
dimensions.'' the governor said,
"I sha ll propose restructuring welfare
-to eliminate waste and the impropriety
of subsidizing those whose greed i5
greater than their need. The present
confusion must be replaced with a pro-
gram ... that will maximize human digni-
ty and salvage the destitute."
Mesa View School
Sets Talk on Drugs
"Keep Them Off the Gra!ll ," a talk
on drugs and children, will be presented
al Afesa View School. Hunlington Beach,
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
The talk, sponsored by the Parent
Teachers Aisocialion , will be given by
Dr . Leonard f\t. Zunin of the Institute
for Reality Therapy.
From Pqe l
NIXON DUE HERE • • •
routed the President from his bed .
The fire and subsequent arrival or
San Clemente volunteers led lo a
personal visit by th e Ni1ons to fire
headquarters on election day for penional
congratulations for the firefi ghting effort.
All the fire damage has been repaired
since the last visit, leaving the Spanish
home fresh for the arrival.
The NlxoM, as usual, w!ll arrive on
Air Force One at the El Toro Marine
C',orps Air Station, then board their Army
helicopter for ~he short flight to the
landing ·pad near the San Cemente
realdence.
Among the entouraie f1TIVing Tuesday
will probably be top t,dviser Dr. Henry
Kialln1er, who le.ft San Clement.e in
recent day• after spending more than
a w~ at the Prelidenlill compound.
The vialt, kept quiet by White liouae
aides, ended aomeUme over the weekend.
Prell llCl'l!tal'y Ronald L. Ziegler 1ald
t.ht Prasidat w.ould like. off before 2
p.,91. £ST.'J\1t1d11 and~l•n\ltd to remain
on· the ~ Cdut Into the week ot "Jan.
11. He .. Id he though! he might slay
until midweek. The Pretldtnt today wa1 clearlna ay,•ay
Immediate m•tters requirina hi• at·
tention1 incllldi.n&, Zleiler said, some
cl the lut batch of 62 bills !rom the CoJ1IJ'MI Lb.at just adjourned. Action on
...,.. d ·-Is apectod before Ille Pre.sldent'11 departure and tbe re5t will
be bandied from the worklnl blN In
Calllol1lla.
The bildpl h.. """ setting • lot
of atten tion, to tht ntent that
George P. Schulti. director of the Office
of Bud&et and Management, Is not nying
to C.lilotnla wllb the Pr•ldenl.
But a galaxy of other Whlti= Rouse
offldall: II, and Shullt wlU be avsllable
fOr CODlllltatJoo by telephone •nd may
10 to Clllfornl1 later.
N<> dlCe hN been ttt for aellinc the
bud(tl into the bandl of Conar..,. Bui
the State of the Union message is
11cheduled for delivl':ry to Ciongress at
4 p.m. PST Jan. 22 -the day after
the new 92nd Congress convenes.
Nixon will be putting in a busy mornlng
Tuesday before taklng off. A Cabinet
meeting is on tap and a meetina with
fou r Republican governors will follow
for a discussion of the sharing of federal
revenue with I.be st.al.ea aDd ol the
welfare reform problem.
The governors include Nelson A.
Rockefeller of New York, who his con-
sulted Nixon before on t.he (inandal
plight of the sllites, and three e1ecuUves
of the conference of Repub lican
governon. Louie B. Nunn of Kentucky
is the incoming chairman of the con-
ferenre, Raymond 0. Shafer of Penn-
sylvania Is the outgoln1 chairman and
Gov. Richard B. Ogllvte of Illlnol1 iJ
chairman of the GOP Governors Policy
Co mmitltt. '
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will
sit in oo the sessiOJI.
Ziegler said the visiting governors
wanted to get their thoughts on revenue
sharing and welfare before the Pruldent
prior to the State of the Unlon mt11age.
Pennsylvania Bank
Lowers Prime Rate
PfllLADELPHIA (API -YI ro I
Perwylvonia Boldni • Trutl Co .• bla-
gest In Philadelphia, today cut lhO prime
lnterut rate front ~ perctn1 to t"'
percent -the oiatll reduction in Cint
months -and npllitoed .... ,..,. 1oe
money and we're lookinl for loena."
It w11s the firtt ma}or bani ln the
nation to take thil acUon.
~ prime rate Is the lnterett ch1rged
to the bani's best customert. It hat
ak.14ded sttadlly f r o m 1 hlah of 11,;
percent lut Match.
--Fl'om Pqe J
WEATHER. ••
were brougllt Into Hopkins -one a 747
carryina 361 passengers, some of wh om
spent the night drinking wine aboard
the luxury plane.·
Chicago'• O'Hare Airport was clogged
with soldiers, sailors, atudents and others
trying to get out of town. Aircraft were
late due to dlarupted schedules.
MO!il of the storm'• bard!hips occurred
in Nebraska and Iowa. There were two
deatha in each 1talt attributed lo the
weather. Hundreds e! motorists were
stranded.
The body of a _man who died SundJ!Y
or carbon monoxide remained in a reScue
truck whlch was stalled WC!t of Omaha.
The victim was one ol two men ove rcome
wilh fumes while 11eated in a s n o w
plow, Rescue workers revived the ether
man.
Scores or motorists spent the night
at the national iuard armory in Lincoln
and In schools and truck stops. The
westbound Union Pacific City of Los
Angeles, scheduled to arrive in Omaha
at 3: 15 a.m., was .stranded at Perry,
Iowa. The eastbound City of Los Anaeles
was being held in Omaha.
At Offutt Air Force Base, headquarters
of the Strategic Air Command, south
of Omaha, officers told personnel to
stay off the job unless etberwise in·
~rut'ted. Many of Omaha's streets, in·
eluding the main thOrofare, Dodge Street,
were impassable.
,
That v.·ould mean oppcirtunities for
Americans to observe Soviet trials of
policial dissidents or Jews accused of
skyjacking, he said.
Only one of the Ru.ssians who signed
the letter was !dentined although the
spokesman said they were prominent
scientists and schol11rs. The man iden-
tified Is Pyotr Kapllsa, a top Russian
physicist.
Hillenbrand's cable stressed "complete
confidence'' Miss Davis would get an
impartial hearing , the spokesman said.
1'.liss Davi!. 26, Is • charged wlt1r
purchasing the guns that were smuggled
into a Marin County courttoom in San
Rafael in an unsuccessful escape attempt
in which four persons were killed.
2 Killed, 1 Hurt
In Los Alamitos
Two persons were killed and another
critically injured this morning when a
car left the roadway in the Rossmoor
area of Los Alamitos and ran into a
tree.
California Highway Patrol officers said
th e accident occurred about 10 :30 a.m
near the intersection of Monteclta Road
and Kempton Drive.
Witnesses said the car was southbound
on J\1ontecito Road at B normal rate
of speed before it swerved and struck
the tree, according to CHP officers.
The names of lhe accident victi.m.s
were not immediately available.
Two projects wi th a total oF 600
apartments are set for public hearings
before the Fountain Valley City Council
Tuesday nigh t.
One, the 496-unit Ponderos a Homes
project. will be looked at with a critical
eye by councilmen who requested a
chance to study it.
The tenlaitve tract for Ponderosa
Homes was approved by the plaMing
commission. But some councilmen felt
there were too many apartments for
ttw. 18 acres at Warner Avenue and
San Bruno Street, and asked for a public
hearing on it.
The council could overturn commission
approval of the apartnients.
According to new city laws the Pon-
derosa development has more apartments
per acre than allowed in R·l (medium
density ) zoning. Planners approved it
beca use the tentative lracl is part of
another project started before the city's
new apartment laws were adopted.
The other public hearing concerns a
request for .R·4 !high density) zoning
on 5.Z acres at the north side of Starfish
Lape.
Classic Homes wants 10 build 104
apartments !here. Planning Director
Clinton Sherrod said the apartments con·
fo rm to the master plan and have been
recommended for approval.
The council meets at 8 p.m. in council
chambers of city hall , 10200 Slater Ave.
fu@@mllooo and we love it!
•
Locally found ed, locall y owned, we' re part and parcel of the
communities we serve. That's why we plow back all of our Orange
County savers' dollars right here in our own Orange County.
It's time to plant ... time to save ••. at Laguna Federal!
This is the season to save at Laguna Federal Plant youx savings
here and now. Watch them grow and multiply. No Association
pays you higher interest on your insured savin gs.
No Association offers you more varied ways to save.
Plant your money widi us ••• and we'll ·: i;-:;::-;;;;;tff';~iS:
give you Money Plant seeds to grow! ·;
1t•s our way of saying thanks for saving at
Laguna Federal. Open a new account, or transfer
your funds. Come in for your pac:f et of Lunarla
seeds-a pmple-Bowering m~ey plant for
your garden-plus a complete, helpful and
Informative F1ower Seed Garden Guide.
.[i~una7~$~
AND LDAll ASIOCIATIOll
' 0""'6• County'• Lariat, Fir ii and Stro,..ua i..Mperuhni F ederaJ
200 Ocean Avenue
Laguna heh, Calif.
41U-75'1
tlOI N. El Camloo R..l
San Clemente, Calif.
(
I ii
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r, ·-•••• -· . . . ' .. ·-............. ~ ..• . . . .... , . _.._..__ -------
,....,,., JanuaJ')' II, 1971 H DA.IL'l PILOT
Ter1·orists Smothered LaPorte
•
Quebec .Kid11aper Describes Death of Labor Minister -
1.10NTREAL (UPI) -Francis Simard.
self-confessed terrorist of the Quebec
LlberaUon front (FLQJ, described to
polict how he and Paul Rose killed
Quel>ec Labor Minister Pierre Laporte,
a coroner's inquest was lold today.
"At 5:20 p.m., Paul and 1 smothertd
him," said a statement saicl to have
been made by Simard and read to police
at the coroner's inquest into the death
of LHporte.
The-star witn<'sscs at the final session
of the inquest were S1n1ard, and Rose's
.)'Ounger broU1er, Jacqpes.
"We are responsible-, lhe thr« or us,''
said Simard's statement.
The three men took lhe witness stand,
but refused lo answer questions, Instead
they shouted revolutionary slogans and
jeered at the court.
"Long live the FLQ," they shouted,
Boasted Paul Rose from the witness
stand: ''In 1970 we fought the-establish-
ment. \\'e hlt at the right spot and
we hit hard."
Judge Jacques Trahan said he would
deliver his decision in the inquest -
\.\'hirh determines whe!her lhere are
grounds for criminal charges In the
death of Laporte -at 3 p.m. ~T.
"Long live the FLQ of 1970 -excuse
me, o{ the 1970.," shouted Paul Rose.
"Long live Free Quebec,'' shouted his
brother Jacques.
The Simard statement was read by
Provincial Police Corpor.al Jacques Ga-
boury. He iaid Simard gave polict the
statement last Monday, the day the l.hree
men. were arrested at an isolated farm·
house 25 miles south of Montreal. ending
Canada's greatest manhunt. Simard re·
fused to sign the statement, he said.
Soccer Tragedy
111 Scotland
Stirs Stor111
Road io Health
E xercise K ey· for Doctor, 86
llnflagging
The fl ag he was carrying "'as uncooperative, but Kenneth 1\-lorroll.
18, Racine, Wis., managed a perfect salute anyv.1ay. Mor roll and
Tony Van Helmond , 16, members of the R acine Kilties. "'e re taking
part in drum and bugle corps competition in Milwaukee during the
v.'eekend.
, J11dge P1·aises G1·and Jm·y
As 1970 Panel Disba11ds
By PATRICK BOYLE
0 1 .... D•ol' l'il91 Sl•ll
l~ONOON (AP\ -Pressure mounted Senior citizens of1cn prescribe a ~ecret
toda y for an overhaul of safety mrasures forn1ula for longevity, ranging anywhere
at British soccer stadiunis as lop govern· from a daily shot of .,..·hiskcy to a
_ment officials probed the stampede !hat yearly trip to Arizona, but a retired
killed 66 fans and injured 145 at a Leisure World physician allributes hi!
Glasgow game. good health to exercise.
Sports author ities said the soccer cluhi; Dr. Edward Davidson has been active
\l'Ould need government subsidies ir ror c· since he first learned to milk a cow
cd to carry nut expensive improvementi; on his father's ~1ontana farm in th e
lo lheir arenas. Attendance has been 1890s.
latling, and many of the teams are At 86, the doctor still .,..-a\ks several
in the red. miles a day and recently climbed the
Flags flew at half staff in Glasgo11'. hlghesl peak in Sou thern California with
\.\'here Britain's "'orsl sporting disaster his SJ-year-old daughter.
occurred Saturday at the end of the The agile mountain climber , who live~
annual match between the local rl\'als. 1vith his wife at 2172-A Via Mariposa
the Rangers and the Celtics. Hundreds East, has the clear skin and steady hand~
of rans stumbled and fell down a concrete of a 1niddle-aged man. The Oct. 17
stairway oul!ide lbrox Park, crushing ascenl of Mt. San Gorgonio was hi~
those on the bottom of the pile. fifth 1rip up the peak, although the
"People were fall ing all o~·er lhe last climb \vas made in 1950 \.\'hen he
place," said Clive to.11t chelt. \.\·ho had was still a young man of 66. He sa,vs
gone to the match with his 'son ,John, he has hiked all his life and doesn'l
21. "I passed out, and .,..·hen I came f\'er pl11n to stop.
lo a policeman was holding nu'. I had "I \\'as in Color;1.do last summer \.\'ith
been buried under a pile of bodies. my daughter on her ranch," Davidson
"l saw my son lying nexl to me, says. "and T told her I wish I knew
lifeless. Then I passed out aga in." someone about n1y age and skill I could
Eldon Griffiths, Britain's minister for make the climb \.\'ilh. \\'ell. she' told Dy TO~I BARLEY happen here very soon," the j u r i s l d k Lo d · h m• she woul d be •l•d .. go aloog."
' spod, schedule ta\ s in n on \.I'll ..__ "'.. "''
SCALING THE HEIGHTS
Dr. Edward Davidson 01 ti!• 01 '" ,-1i.1 5t•n comm"'nl-... H · D · · " o;u advisers including Sir John Lang. whose His daughter. Dr. arriett av1s. l~
Nineteen members of the J970 Orange 'T'he 19 Orange County residenl'l who 1969 recommendations for safety im· onlv S3 and is the ~ea'd pathologist As Dr. Davidson was the elder membt.r
County Grand Jury met for the last will form the 1971 grand jury will be prGvements have not been fully carried Ill . Burbank Com1nunity H os Pit a I· of the group, he did not have to carry
time today in the Santa Ana County selected later today in Judge McMillan 's out by the 92 British major league To.gether with Davidson's son and his a back pack. The two tent3, mattresses,
Courthouse to receive the congratulations courtroom. clubs. wife, the group set out on Oct. IS food, cooking utensils andrttping bags
tJf Superior Court Judge James r . Judge Among the 30 names which will go fnr the drive to !he mountain, about were all carried by the three young
for their "signifiCant contribution to the into the ballot box will be those of JOO miles east of Los Angeles in the members of the crew.
cause or justice and county government. Mrs. Doreen Marshall. 367 Via Lido San Bernardino !\1ountains. The cli mbers spent the night at Dry
"''l'our v.·ork has been hannoniolls and Soud; Mrs. F'rance11 L. Tooley, 1821 San-S llll, Cle1n e11 Le They parked lheir camper at Barton Lake Overlook, about half-way up the
efficient," Judge Judge told the outgoing dalwood Lane; Mrs. Marte Lozano, 116 Flats, sometimes called Poop-out Hill, peak. and the temperature dropped to
Simard said Ulporte, kJdnaped and
held hostage in a suburban house, had
tried to escape by breaking a window
as police~ad earlier deduced from cuts
on the dead labor niinis ter's body.
"He threw a pillGW tO break a win-
doW," said Simard. and was cut when
hjs captors grabbed him and pulled him
back ,
''He cried and he wanted us to take
him to a hospital, but there was nG
question of that ," said Simard's It.ate·
ment.
Police Seize
Yule Trees at
Festival Site
t...aguna Beach Police today are
'1.·atching over 12 Douglas fir trees, im-
pounded Saturday at the Sycamore Hills
site or the Chrislmas weekend r ock
festival.
Organizcr.s of the festival claim they
were loing to planl the live trees on
the land Sunday, Police said the trees
were removed because they were lyifli
unattended at the site.
Donor of the 12 large trees fs Los
Angeles clothing store owner, Fred
Lewis, \.\'ho was among the backen ol
the Christma! "happening."
"I'll be down to Laguna today with
the bill of sale. so I can get the trees
back. Then we'll try to get pemUssiort
to go on the land to plant them," Lewis
said wh en contacted late Sunday.
Police noted that the site of the festival,
owned by Great Lakes Properties, has
been posted ;,no lrespassing.'' No one
may enter it wiU1out permission from •
the O\\'Tler, police said.
Motorist Jailed
For Pulling Gun
On CHP Officer
panel. ''You have made a consciou~ Via Koron , and Martin hiangold, 2144 at an elevation of 7,SOO feet. The group a chilly 19 degrees. Attired in a double
effort to present a united stand on all Vista Dorado. all of NC'>l'port Beach. Gal 'Go es. A pe' spent the first night at the flats and sel of thermal underwear, heavy woolen A Westminster man accused of holding
issue.s and this fact has been deeply Al.so nominated are J ames C. Caley, began their seven mile climb to the socks and a wind breaker, Dr. Davidson up a California Highway patrolman at
appreciated by me .. , 8252 Snowbird Drive and R a y h top of the peak the next morning in ~ays he slept better that night than gunpoint while being questioned about A female gorilla \\'alking t e · 20-d th .Judge Judge presented certiricates to Laroourew:, 5831 Trophy Drive, both of streets of San Clemente recei\'ed 8 crisp, egree y,•ea er. he had since I.he last time he had camped his erratic driving on the San Diego
each member of the outgoing grand lluntington Beach: Bill Fernandez, 320 stern warning from police over the there, 20 ye ars bffore. Freeway near San Clemente is awaiting
jury after receiving a copy or the pancl'11 ffazel Drive, Corona del Mar; Dr. George w-ke"d. s Ao T The group ro~e on Oct. 17 lo set · O Robe "~ K h I I · "' " anta a Ot h h ... _ arraignment today in municipal court. final report for 1970. The 150-page vol ume . rts, .J.ll'" enos a ,ane. rv1ne ; After receiving it , she "·ent nut for t e summit, reac Ing uic l l.SOO
contains copies of the 2J interim reports \Valdo Drake, .27 S. La Senda, South home. agreeing no~ to dislribute fool peak by noon . They took piclures Andres Reyes Alvarez, 56, of 7741
issued during the year by the group; Laguna, and John Kama!ani, 303 E. any more handbills. Chokes fO DeaflI ,,.for the rest. of lhe day and spent the 12th St., was booked on awipiclon of
Judge Judge was the Superior Court's 23rd St .. Costa Mesa. The ape -actually a housewife night aL the summit, the temperature drunken driving and carrying a concealed
liaion with the grand jury during 1970. Orange Coasl residents who received wearing a costume -was an ad-dropping to a low of 12 degrees. The weapon shortly before midnight on New
.Judge Byron K. Mc~1illan will take over certificates today for 1970 duty on the vertising gimmick for a huge A 2-year..old Santa Ana boy choked following morning, the four climbers Year's Eve after a patrolman disarmed
that duty with the 1971 panel. grand jury were Marian Louise Parks. garage sale conducted by about 30 lo death Sunday on a loy balloon, the walked down the opposite side of the the suspect following a brief scuffle
Judge Judge predicted two grand juries 2J3 Morning Ca nyon Road, Corona del familie s in a San Clemente neigh· Orange County Coroner's Office reported. mountain. and turned him over to .sheriff'! deputies.
for Orange County in the near future Mar; David Clark, 35685 Beach Road, borhood, Edward Orozco, son of Mr. and Mr:i:. Dr. Davidson, \.\'ho only rel.ired from The arresting officer said he halted
and the division of civil and criminal Capistrano Beach; Mrs. Audrey Cotton, Police delivered the warning on Manuel Orozco. of 22.1fJ S. Rosewood his private practice in Los Angeles seven Alvarez's pickup truck after spotting
in vestigation in the manner that is now 1509 E. Bay, Balboa : A. C. Achey, 615 New Year':i: Day. Ave., wa s dead on arti\'al at Santa years ago. admits that he is getting the vehicle weaving in the southbound
being pioneered in Los Angeles County . 8th St .. and Cha rles Mashburn, 503 13th The city has a code regulating Ana Community Hospital. a little old for such activity, The robust Jane of the San Diego Freeway about
"The legislature jusl won't let us do St., both of Huntington Beach and r.,,1rs. distribution of handbills -by any· Efforts of the Santa Ana Fire Depart· outdoorsman says he used to be able a mile north of Avenida Pico. He claim!
tt in Orangr County but I think it Harriet Bemus, 2631 Waverly Drive, Ol1t', even apes. men! rescue squad lo restore breathing lo make the entire IS mile round trip Alvarez tried to ram his patrol car
'-'~''-'-'~'"~'-'""~'-"~'h_a_l~it~i'~g_o_m_g~t_o~_N_'e_w_po_c_t Be . .::::':'h:·:_:_~~~~~~~~~~===--=----=-~-::-~-,,,,.......,::::::::-o:'..~~~:i:le:d:·:'h:•:c:o:'•:":':'~·,:o:f~fi:cc:_:_sa:i:d·:_:_~~~--=•:n:M:':·:S:'"__:G:o:'g~o:n:io:_:_i":o:":'Y:..:O":':d:•~Y:·~~~=d":':'"~g'...:lh:•:".P":':':":''=·~~~~~~~-
El Rancho has the hottest price in town!
Meats that make the meal!
Meat Loaf 79~ Oven ready ••. simp* shape aDd bakl'! !
Finest meats, fresh ound ••• seasoned
t.o offer genuine utis action !
Breakfast Steak . Sl.79 lb.
U.S.D.A. Choico Beef! ..• mat wilb El Rancho'a etts !
•
Stroganoff Beef . S1 .89 lb.
Ch1m ks o( rich tender U.S.D.A. Choice bee!!
• c
ARCADIA: PASADENA:
S.nsel and Hunlin(lon Dr. (0 Rontho Center) 32ll West Colorado Blvd.
Crackers ...... . •••
CAMPBELL'S
CREAM OF TOMATO
REG. SIZE
•
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
..... · .. 33( Finer Produce at El Rancho
Sunshine's._. K~ispy crackers, so rood with soup, or for snacks! 16 oz. Avocados
Price~ in e/ft.ct Mon... Tues., Wed.,
Jan. 4, S, 6 .• Vo Sa/ea to D~o.lcra.
SOUTH PASADENA: HUMTINGTOH BEACH:
Fuerte·~ ••• buttery smooth •••
delightful in Mlads ••• a.nd
delicious for sandwiches!
El Rancho's Delicatessen for variety!
Sliced Meats . • • • • •
l.eo'A ••• 3 oz •••• \Vafer thin D&rk T urkey, Beef, S pier. Beef!
T urkeJ White Meat;comec1 Beef or Ham • • • 45c ·
NEWPORT BEACH: ll27 Newport Blwd. w
fr11110nt and Huntineton 01. Warner and Al1onquin (lloirdwalk Center) 2555 Wlbluff Dr. (Entliluff Vllllp Center)
-
•
l l
I
I
j DAILY ~ILGT
Peace Tal~s 'Resuming
1 '
Israel, Arab Envoys Fly to New York
IY LI-"-latuudooal IC)'pUu Pruldtnt Anw1r Satlat warn-
ed ⅈ l)IOplt tada)' Of the pouJbJIJty
of a new war with Ia.ru.I &hould the
middle eut poet tallu: break down
•aabi.· Al he did , the Eaypt!.an and
Uraali eii.voya tl.ew to New York for
'
t.alU v.·itb U.N. Mediator Gunnar V.
Jarrina.
Jordan. •!so a pilrty to th• pt:let
talka. ... •• tn the mJdlt or • crilll
involving Paleatlnlan 1uerrtll11 and there
"''as 1ome confu!lon 11 to who would
represent JordaD in New Yori. Thi
IOtrushchev's Son-in-law
Seen as Me111oi1· S1nuggle1~
LONDON (U F'I) Nikita S . (So\·iet Un.Ion).
KMushchev's son·in-law Ltv Petrov may Petrov, wM died a few monlhs ago,
havt been tbe one who •mU.Ultd part wa.s the huablnd of Khrushchev's grand-daughter Yul11, whom K hr u 1 h c he v
of lht rormer premier's notes to the legally adopted in her infancy and raised
west, in the opinion of an incrwin1 ~his own dau1ht.er.
;:uerri.llas oppoge both t.he current cease-
fire and the I.alb.
The cease.fire doe1 not involve tha
Syrian or Lebanon frt1nta and th• Bt-lrut
new1paper Al-Anwar 11id taraell tank
gunneni attacked a south Lebanon village
SWlday, damaging at Jeaat 16 houses.
The report said Jsra,u tanks hit the
vl Uage o! Shebaa for five houri and
killed a number of people. There was
no official confirmation of lhe attack..
Israel atill o,ya1 h.aving troub~ In the
Gau Strip and a military 1poke.11man
In Tel Aviv aald l!Taeli troopa killed
an Arab guerrilla near a Gaza refugee
camp today after he hurled a · arenade
at an Israeli patrol. Another 1renadfl
wu hurled at an Israeli civilian vehicle.
ln a almilar atlack Saturd1y guerrillas
killed two young Jsraeli children.
Uf'I Tt._,..19
number of obM:rvers. Adzhube1'1 relations with his father-in·
The ercwina: belief is that it was law in the P,.st. few years have been
Petrov rather than another sori-in-law, litralned. He did nol heve the easy
The Egyptian president already has
begun a worldwide diplomatic offensive
to ezplain Egypt's position Jn the peace
talk.'i. Today, Sadat journeyed to the
town of Tanta, fi6 miles north cf Cairo.
to explain hl11 policies to the Egyptian
people.
SKELETON DISCOVERED NEAR JERUSALIM
Artist Showa Possible Mettled of Crucifixion
AJeiei Adz.hube!, who provided the notes access to the Soviet Union'• former
that fonned the basis -for the book supreme ruler that Petrov had.
'.'Khruahchev Remembers." Petrov, for many years the editor
Adzhube.I, the one-time innuenlial _ of the Soviet weekly, an En1li1h-lansua1e ~itor of the government new~ i.:e.::spa~r ~~~tp~b ll byl Bth~talNovostl
"The nezt ,.batUe will be a full-scale
one , not only at the battlefront." h11
told a rally of thousands of cheering
inhabitants. "We ehall fa ce it in th11
field. in the factory . In the city, in
the atrt:et, In every town, everywhere.''
Crowds chanted : ."Sadat go ahead, we
Death 'More Painful'
Izvestia, i1 an embittered middle..1ied . ._ .. ncy or,~ rt u on n r1 n, waa
man Uvlng an obscure and dull exilitence K_bruahchev • confidant who frequently
11 a minor employe of the monthly v11Jted him and he~rd hlm diet.ate rou1h are YOW' Mldiers until liberation" 1tnd
"God is great, lo1g live Sadat." Others
screamed, "we !ITlall fight, we shall
fight.I~
Crucifixion Skeleton
,_, So J •-k -notfl on hlt-remirulcenc .. Wurtrai.cu m11lline v e.., Y SoyUJ uDlib Adz.hubei, the h.u.a b..a n d ol
LIGHTEI! SIDE COLLIMN
Khruahchf:v'1 daughter Rada, who Jives
an laolated life and never meets
forei,nen, Petrov, by virtue of his job,
hid frequtnt conta:t with Enalish-speak-
in.& nnamen and diplomats. He apokt
Enillsh well.
"We ha ve become stron1er
economically, milit.ar\ly and politicilly,"
Sadat 11ald, "and althoua:h the enemy
is still stroni we shall enter the battle
at wh1tevu cosL
Unearthed by Sc1wlars
WILL ltESUMI MONDAY
Icy Blast Numbs Nation
' JERUSALEfo.f (UPI) -The 5keleton
of a man nailed to a crou about 2,000
years 1go ahowa crucifixion may hive
been different -and even more painful
-than the method depicted by history.
Dr. AVTaham Biran, director of the
Israeli department of antiquities, Mid
thr: 1lceleton was "a very. very important
discovery," but 1ald it would be "mere
Fierce Winds Bury Roads With .Snow Drifts
• Callfornla
I" UNITID f'llll INtl.•NATIONliL
Mulflw~ C1ll111r.,11 b•t c.MI l•wll
lfllntf lrl1i. '-"llu'N Intl 111111
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n! WMll'lw In -¥11'1. 1-I•• wer1
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hiM"f. A.n O¥t"llt111 low of n wu
....... In 1..lr. Ant•l•ft. Wiiii• -·
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T"-w11 ,. i.-. 1 .. 1111 Moh•.
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C:M1•11 '"""'''tl'Ur11 ••'ltl fro,,. l.1
te 60. 1111111.; tt..-.-ttu•fl r11111 ''°""
JO lo .0. Wttt, lt..,Nr1l11r1 J•.
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,
•
(l.S. Summary
LOS ANG!L!S IUl'll -r~1 "''Ill"· Witl WN ... t r l u,,. ..... ry W~ll• 1n I••
1tn11 w1111tr '"''"' c11,..Pet1 oa•t•r
11•1<1 "'• Mt.;w111. lft1 l'1<ll;t '"" w~•l-
1•11 IMt rllO' "'''" 11\IYl•f(I ... .;,, e ..
"e'"' bl1111 ni Arcllc t lr 11 •kl11 ...
m1111oa c111•.
~HVY •now ....... 1"'' ,.,,,1on11fd ''""'
11"11' !owl tl\r6Uf .I\ Wl1<e•ol11 tPlll "''
H11in11111 al M ltl\11111. "'""' t • t d· 1111 ...... 1 llOll•!llOI of I-MW ft ll.
Tr1•1l1"' w1r11ln11 Wirt In t lltc:I
'"'"'-II""'' !+11 Mi.will •ttln '1ld1y,
I.._ ICl nHt lfl M l••Mt!t. t i pj'"''
W•ood1 1MvM ·-••llh 1'111 r91f.
.... o . A "-,....,, el c111 Arctic ,,,
1111 ll•M ~ -1"6 "'°' tur,...1 11tr"'
IVI~ Ind Wl"'l""I 1'1 ut l1r Wl1-
C"""1I•, 1111111111 11141 '°'-ttlllr• M IMlllO!t .
Temperaturu Red Units Apply
Added Pressure
On Supply Lines
•1i....,
.c,1tio.11u1r11ue
At!e M1 .C,nclll•••• &tk .. 1rl1ld
1 1,...,.r«;
1 e111 e •• t~
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l u1+111t
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~ " A ~
01 .fll
" m 41 2• 1; :: SAJGON !UPI ) -Commun1sl troops
31 11 .oJ stepped up the ir pressure against supply
!,! !! '' Jines in La0& and Cambodia today and
JI l' ':!! a spokesman in Vientiane: said a battalion
1' ~! 1•0 (about 600 menl of Norlh Vietnamese ~ l J ::: troops crossed from Laoa Into Thailand !i ·~ .n last week .
11 n The U.S. Command said American B52 " ~ •s 0 i _y atr.ate1ic bombers struck near lhe !:? s1 80l.lthe·rn ed1e of the Demilitarized Zone .... .1'J 91
31 ,, .1, !DMZ ! and against 11 C<immunist base
'' 11 .nl camp area furlhe:r IOU!h in their fi rst ~: :; ,;~ ra ids in South Vietnam in a month .
~, •1 The raids follo"'·ed increased Communi.!lt 38 IT .11
1• ~· ·'° pressure below the DMZ.
~ ;: Gen. Thongphan Knock.,y, a L1to.!I
.. ,, ,,. defense ministry apokesman, to Id
;: :, newsmtri in Vienti1ne the Nnrth Vie l-
'' .11!1 t namese hid crosHd lnto Thailand a t
J1 ,, .SJ Ban Huei Pooo, JM> miles northwut 1, 01
12 u nf Vientiane. He ftaid the purpoM nf
~ ~! ' Ole border crossing w11 not lmmtdiately
u t• T known .
fan!Asy'' to think tt mi1ht be the remains
of Christ. "IL C01 nnol be Christ rnr the
inan's name i.'i Yehoh11n an .11nd it Wll!'I
chiseled into his oss.aury (tomb \,'' Biran
said Sunday.
As generally depicted by pa intings and
historians, crucifix ion -including tha t.
of Christ -was 11•1th the outspread
arms nailed to thP crossbar through
th e palms nf the hands and lhe two
feet na iled to the upright with the feet
pointed rlnv.•nward and the nail going
through the top of I.he fool.
Instead. from the bones found by
Israeli scholars, the arms were na iled
to the crossbar through the forearm!!.
The fee t were placed together and turned
1ideways, with the spike driven through
the two heels and into the wood. This
left the man with his body twisted lo
one side, in the case of Yehohiilnan
with his knees pointed lo the nghL
A small wooden M'.Bl called a 11tdacual
was on the cross lo give him added
support - and prolon1 the agony of
dying.
Holiday Road Deaths
Nearing 500 Ba~er
By United Presa International
Traffic falal ilit s during the long New
Year'ft holiday weekend ateyed within
the expe<'led range. compilations showt.d
today. but delayed report.ft could push
the figure Myond the MXl mar k.
A UPI count at D·JO 11.m., tEST),
sho"'ed 440 persons kil led in traffic
between 6 p.m .. Thursday, and 11 :~9
p.m .. sui;day.
Air Pirate
Veers Plane
ToHavan~
MIAP.il (UPll -Th11 first hlj1din1
or 1911 came thrH day1 Into the new
year. The script his chan1!d very Utt!•
1ince the lirst hijacktn1 almost 10 year•
ago.
In each instanre. the craft waa 1
National Airlines plane, lhe hijacker 'f~I
1rmed and quickly took control of the
fli ght. Sunday·s oceurred aa a fl l1ht
from Lo! An1ele1 prepared to land 1t
Tamp.a .
"This man walked l,ito the cockpit
with a big cannon ind 11ld we're goinr
to Havana -and th11'1 whit we did,"
u id Capt. Carl Weiss , the pilot .
'Ble DC8 jet carried 97 persom:. C'On·
1iderably more than the N1tllonal airliner
with 11 persons aboard that,.w11 diverted
to CUba by an armed CUba.n durlne
1 flight from P.1.iami to Key Weit tn
1tf1y 1. 19'1 -the first hijackiiir.
The hijacking Sunday wa1 carried out
by a Negro 1rmed with 1 pistol. bu t
when the plane landed In Havl.lll,
another bl1ck passenger w1tved a pistol
and escorted two women and thret
chlldren apparently the wives and
(:hildren of the hijackers -off the
pl•P•·
The passenge rs remaining in Cuba
\\."ere listed only as Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
and Mr. and Mrs. Jones.
The Jones <'OUple had children, 4 and
6, and the Johnson family \\."IS 1~
as having a non-t icketed 1nlant.
The first gunman asked Alew1tde1a
DOi-olhy Amato for a drink of water
as the jet approached Tampa on a
fl igh1 from Los An.cities to Miami
"Whe n I brought him the water, tia
pull ed a cover off his lap and he had
a gun underneath 11 .'' she· 11\d, ''He
grabbed my arm and mar<'hed me up
lhe aisle and i;:ot the key to the c~it
from Janice /stewardess iJa.n.iC't: Love-
ladyl and "''ent into the pilot's camptrt..
ment."
Witness Relates
Painter's Manila
Attack on Pope
f\IANILA (UPI) -A ~1an ila judfe
ruled today that Bolivian painter Men.
doza y Amor, 3~. was sane enouah 10
.sland trial and the flr.'lt wi1ness said
he saw f\1endoz a's dagger strike Pllp e
Paul VI twice on the cht:st !<1st Nov.
27
The rirsl wHness v.·as Jolly Bugarin,
direct.or of_, tht Philtpplne National
Bureau of Investigation fN BI J who wa11
presen! v.·hen fl.1endoza all egedly tried
to murder !ht: pope when he arrived
al Manila International Airport a t 1tart
of a Paci fic and Asian lllur.
Bugarin idenlifit:d Mendoza ln the
court.rllom as the man dressed in a
pritst's attire who rushed towards th•
pope during airport reception ceremonies
and "made a plunging move to the
pope."
"It was 30 fa lit J julli saw the action
or a knife strikinjl'. twice: on the left
portion of the breast of the pope .'' ha
testified. Buearin la!er identified a black~
tinttd curved daaeer. presented 11 an
eviden('I! in cour!. as !he weapon.
..
The Big M is big enough (over $434,000;000) to pay the nation's highest interest on insured
savings ... 5% to 6%. But equally important-cares enough to give you very personal service. 1
Highest interest at .. ut-ual ~§~lags
Corona llltl Mil ortfoe: 21t( lul Coe1t Highway/ 11 .. I01G Other office1 In Covina, We11 Arcadia, Paaadena and Gl1nda1 ..
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Fountain Valley
EDITION
.... ·-"' .... • ~-"
Today's Ffllal
N. Y. St.oeka-..
VOL. 64, NO. 3, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS
Nixon Comes Tuesday for San Clemente Stay
By JORN VAL TERZA
01 11w o.uy r 11et l l•tt . . .. . Pru1dent N1..1:on today abandoned n<r
tiorui of a Florida vacation and opled
instead to brave chilly Sout hern
Ca!Horai.a for a l(}.day working stay
at the W~tcrn White House in San·
Clemente. 1
White House aides in Washington an·
nounced the President will arrive here
Tueaday.
Officials at El Toro Marine Corp9
Air Station confinned that.., the chief
executive'• arrival time aboa rd Air
Force One is scheduled Tuesday bet ween
3 and 3:30 p.m. Et Toro's gates will
be closed to the jiublic.
The President's arrival here ,, .. ill come
just one diy after his nationally televised
chat tonight' with four television com·
mentators. Tbe program will be aired
at 6 p.m. on channels 2 and 7 and
tn a delayed version at 9 p.m. on Channel
••
.
White flouse officers said today that
while in San Clemente, Mr. Nis:on will
be v:orking on business left over by
Congress and on messages and programs
for the yea r ahead. ""
Most vital among the wbrk items are
completion of , the new budget for the
1972 fiscal year and the drafting of
the annual message on the State of
the Union. This will encompass ad·
ministration legislative plans and pro-
grams for the years ahead.
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MliMBERS Oi' BOSTON'S 'L' STREl!T BROWNIKS ROLL IN THE SNOW BEFORE SUNDAY SWIM
Nothlng Llkl a Dip )n the Atlantic Whtn the Temperature Climbs Into High 30s
Intense Winwr Sto1·1n
Cripples Midwest Area
By United Pren International
An intense storm blasted the Midwest
today with heavy snow and high winds .
In Iowa the slorm was described as
the worst in nearly 30 years. Traffic
there was at a virtual slandslill.
Businesses closed. Mail deliveries were
canceled . Government off ices were shut
down. Hundreds of motorists were
stranded,
The Iowa Patrol aild Highway Com·
rnlss ion sald the state's interstate roads
were impassable. At least three deaths
in Iowa were caused by the storm.
authorities said. Two of the victims
died of heart attacks after shoveling
inOW.
Seal Beach
To Set Recall
Election Date
Nearly s.i1 moo~ of political dispute ·
In the cit_y of Seal Beach appear headed
for resolution tonight a.s th e city counc il
prepares to set a date for the reca ll
elect'cn aimed 1t WlSeating Councilman
Conway J. Fuhrman.
The order to set the ~Jection was
ls.sued by Superior Judge Lestu Van
Ta.tenhove.
Additional snow amounts of more than
4 inches were expected from northeast
Jowa through northern Wisconsin and
Michigan. Travelers warnings were in
effect from northeast Kansas and eastern
Nebraska, through Iowa and portions
of eastern Minnesota.
The new snow accumul;ition totaled
16 inches at Harmony, f.1 inn.
The Nebraska High way Pat rol re-
quested that Kansas close all roads
entering Nebraska because of a "serious
backup of traffic, sever.; weather and
road conditions."
The storm ranged over much of the
nation. Snow measuring 3 to 16 inches
covered almost all of New f.{exico.
Schools in Albuquerque and in other
com munities wer~ closf'd because of
treacherous driving conditions. One traf.
fie death was blamed on the storm .
Mrs. Dolores Anita Haas, city c I erk
o[ Taos, N .M.. drowned when her car
slid off U.S. 64 near Velarde and sank
in the Rio Grafide.
Near Madison, Wis., a snowmobile was
dispatched to .bring Mrs. Daine Krueger
to a hospital to deliver a baby. Five
sheriff's vehicles and three. snow plows
got stuck trying to reach her home.
An estimated 7,500 persons were
stranded. at Cleveland 's Hopkins Interna-
tional Airport Sunday night because
airports welt of there were snowed in.
Twelve fl ights bound for Chicago, Des
Moines, Ced8r' Rapids and Milwaukee
(See WEATHER, P1ge %)
Northeast Winds
Cause Troubles
To Boat Owners
Gusty winds beached 11 2 8 • f o o l
catamaran at Sunset and capsized a
14-foot sail boat in Huntington Harbour
over the weekend.
The strong winds also sent Huntington
Beach lifegua rds scurrying to help six
other troubled boats in Huntington
Harbo ur channels ,
No one was injured in any of the
Jncidents.
The catamaran came ashore near 24th
Street in Sunset Beach about 4:20 p.m.,
Saturday, Lifeguards said the rudder
of the boat, owned by 1iike Austin of
Long Beach. broke at sea , and wind
and waves drove the catamaran onto
the beach.
When Austin's boat swung out of con-
trol one unidentified sailor w::..s tossed
into the ocean. Jfe was quickly rescued
by Huntington Beach lifeguards who
patrol the Sunset area.
Austin and three other persons rode
the catamaran ashore. Lifeguard Sgt. BUI
Richardson said Austin look his rudder
home for repai rs and by 9 a.m., Sunday
had sailed the catamaran back to the
Long Beach Marina. Damage was lilted
at $200.
A l'-foot sail boat owned by James
Jenki'n, J&J'/2 Maruffa Circle. Huntington
Beach, overturned in oae of the Hun-
tington Harbour channels about noon,
Saturday.
Lifeguards helped him right the 00.t
and reported only $20 damage to the
mast.
Two Rival Groups
The annual economic message ls the
third major item that will be getting a
a:oing.over from the President and his
top aides here.
Mrs. Nllon will also make the trip
but other members of the family have
no plans lo do so.
Mr. Nlxon's "rest-vacation" here ap-
pears to (it in with recommenda tions
of the President's physician, Dr. Wa lter
Tkadl, wbo pronounced bim in good
shape after 1n annual checkup but said
the chief executive ought to ease up
more in spots like Calilontla and Florida.
Reports said the chief es:ecutive had
planned a trip to bis Key Biscayne
home, but changed his mind at the
last minute and opted for San Clemente.
The President and First L a d y
originally had planned ti) travel to San
Clemente on Dec. 26, but that vbil
was called off weeb before Christmas.
Their last visit to San Clemente toot
place during Lhe hectlc national eJectlon
season and was highlighted by the
President's casting his first non.absentee
ballot since becoming a part-time r•i·
dent on the Orange Coast.
The visit set a record for unforeseen
events, incJudlng a riot dilling a cam-
palgn swing In San Jose, followed a
few hours later by a .smoky blaze which
(S.. NIXON, Pqt ZJ
Runway Top Issue
Big Crowd Seen at Huntington Meet
Meadowlark Airport again gets top
billing at toniiht's meeting of the Hun-
tington Beach city council.
Pilots and homeowners are e1pected
tb jam council chambers for a public
hearing on whether the runway e1tension
may be used.
Another major question at the council
meeting will be whether the city should
hire a project manager at a salary
of between $1,500 anQ. $1 ,800 a month
to over~ the building .~the civic
center and central library This will
be considered at the 4:30 p .. session
or the council.
The Meadowlark hearing will be based
on an appeal against a planning com-
mission decision to declare a conditional
W~~, Str~~.~.
exception permit for the runway ez.
tension null and void. The planners
argued tbat certain Improvements they
had insisted be J!!!de at the airfield
had not been carri¥0ilt by the operator,
John Turner.
Today City Building Director Jack
Cleveland said those jmrpbvements,
which included the correction of elec-
trical violations and the installation of
a blast feoce, had now been carried
out and he would recommend that the
permit be reinstated.
The blast fence -at the Heil Avenue
end of the runway -may be the target
of criticism by homeowners. They have
charged that the fence has not been
sunk Into solid foundations. Cleveland
said that, &!though the fence does not
Near-freezing Weather
Keeps Grip on Coast
Downward-zooming temperatures and
frigid Santa Ana winds that guated up
to 60 miles pe r hour Sunday will again
remind Orange Coast resident! that Old
Man Winter has us firmly In his grip.
Chilled. chapstick'..carrying folks are
In for more or the same treatment
tonight and Tuesday.
Record low temperatures dropped
below the freezing mark in certain Los
Angeles ,. Cooni spots as California
rtcorded its co( e:it Jan. 3 In 18 years.
Bitterly cold wlnd.8 whipping in off
the desert created hazardous condltloru:
for campers and trailers, ,while heavy
snows mantle the San Bernardino and
San Gabriel mounta ins.
Orange Qiun ty escaped with just ter·
ribly cold feet , while damage was re-
corded elsewhere.
A 32-foot sloop and a houseboat capslv
ed and san k at Santa Catalina Island,
while a $~ 000 yacht went down off
San Diego's Coronado Island.
All seven persons aboard the Seaquest
escaped before It foundered, according to
authorities.
The ct1rrent cold snap ls part of a
atorm system that has caused severe
conditions in the Midwest, if that'a of
any comfort.
"It started off the central California
coast late Friday and when the low
pressure system moved east, a lot of
cold air moved In," es:plain.s Dave
William,,, of the National Weather
Service.
A high of 62 degrees was forecast
loday, with an overnight low of 35.
in cue you want to gel up and check
your thermometer.
Small craft warnings are hoisted along
the Southern Ca!Uomia Coast, particular·
lyifrom PolDt Conception to DaDI Point.
I
:4.n Orange County Harbor District
spokesman said wind gusts will be up
to 40 knots below coastal catJyons, and
5 to JS knots elsewhere In general.
Jel8 arriving and departing from
Orange County Airport were ualng their
inland approaches today, after winds
reached a 35 knot velocity during
predawn hours.
"We haven 't been above 30 knota
since," said a control tower duty officer .
The highest airport wlnd reading was
52 knots Sunda y.
Despite the fact temperatures are 10
degrees lowt!r than nor mal for this time
of the year, the five-day forecast is
at least for contin ued fair weather.
No smog can be seen in the Los
Angeles Basin an" elsewhere, affording
Southlanders a rare glimpse of their
neighboring snow-draped mountains.
Desalting Plant
Ruling Expected
To Come Tonight
Directors of the Orange County Water
District .wfll decide tonight 1£ the county
geU a $12 million water desalinization
planL
The fedtral Office of Saline Water
has offered the wa~r district $9.9 million
to help build the e1perimenlal plant.
District officials must agree to chip
In about $2.5 million for the plant. It
would be built on the d11trict's 20-acre
beadquartm site al Euclid Street and
Elli.I Avenue in Fountain Valley, or on
a ti.acre parcel •at the mouth of tbe
Santa Ana River in Hilntingtotl Beach.
strictly confonn to a plan submitted
by Turner, it is "structurally sound.''
The Meadowlark affair, which hu·tept.
homeowners and Turner in conflict for
several months now, a:ained more
notoriety last week.
Turner was arrested and accused of
assaulting a police officer after an in-
cident at the airport. The officers had
gone to the airport to check out •
citizen's complalnt about night Dying
and a brief scuffle was alleged to have
occurred.
Turner, who .wa s released on tii• own
recognizance, is scheduled to appear ln
West Orange M1micipal C o u r t ,
Westminster at 8:30 a.m . Tuesday to
answer the charge.
Valley Youth
Found Dead
At Happening
A week-long hunt for a Fountain Valley
teenager ended tragicdly Sunday when
his body was found on a hillside near
the site of a Chrlstma.9 holiday happening
in Laguna Beach which also involved
one other fatali ty.
CircumstanCeJ surrounding the death
of Grant We ldenhammer, 19, of 17181
Oak St., were being probed to determine
whether drugs were a factor.
Coroner's deputies said he apparently
died IOmetlme on Dec. 30, after leaving
a group of several friends.
He had bten reported missing Dec.
28, .after leaving home following a family
quarrel.
Investigat.ors said Weldenhammt:r had
been to the festival -which drew an
estimated 20,000 pen:O!'IJ from all over
America -and returned borne before
tht" argument.
Friend.1 theorized he may have gone
back to the slte of the colorful event
in the Sycamore Hills aru. and went
back there early Sunday to hunt.
Four of them separated and two, John
Almqulst and Russell Hanna, both of
Huntington Beach, discovered bis body ·
durif1a: the early morning h<>tlN.
The victim was lytng about three
fourths of the way , up a amall hill,
Just east of Laguoa Cao.Yon Road and
about 200 yards aoutb ot El Toro Road.
His car was found .parked along El
Toro Road, leidlng Almquilt -and Hanna
to center the 1e1rCh ln that area.
No visible algns 9' vk>lence·or physical
tnjucy were ~' leading to the possible
drug deoth -mentlooed by Sberlll'1
Capt Jamea. BmldbelL
Weadler
Fuhnnan. who holds the Seeori'a
District seat, was served with a recall
noUct last J uly 17 when he and ' Mayor
Morton A. Baum and Councilma~
Thomas Hogm! voted to fire City
Manager Lee Risner.
Risner, a popular man with the pro-
ponenU of the recall, was accused of
neglecting his duties Ind of failure to
fumllih the council with proper financial
reports. He now occupies the posi~on
of City AdmJnlstrator Jn DI Habra.
Employe Secret Vote Seen
Engineers expect the plant to tum
out 3-4 million pUons of ult-free ocean
water when completed In 1973. The water
would be pumped underpumd In Hun-
tin,ton Beach and FoonLlln Valley to
keep aalty ocean water away from the
frab water tablet.
Fair and winner Is the Jood
word from tbe • weatherman for
Tuesday, bul lbll·~t.opply to
tho .-.lalll·-., during whldl
the mercury wUI pluna:e. down to
Uoe freelinl mort.
Although no exact date was apecified
In the court ordei', It la es:pected that
the election date will fall either on
Maf'th.11 or March 2.J.
The squabble over the election datl!:
entered the courtroom when Fuhrman
and bis supporters claimed that .ome
1ignatures on the recall petition were
tnvalld and charged that they were col·
lleted under false pretes:t.
Judge Van Talenhove ruled agalrt$l
the Fuhnnan backera Dec. 29 and held
the petlllon1 valid.
No one haa yet ofricla\Jy .. decl•red
ll imsett 1 candkiate for the council Ital
held by Fuhrman.
A secret ballot may be h~d to settle
a month1-Jona: dispute between two rival
tmploye. UIOcialiom in Huotina:tOn
Beach.
The dilpule wJU be brouiht . before
the city ~ th1s evening by members
of the recenUy formed Huntington Beach
Municipal Employes ' A 1 1 o c I a t~i o n
(HBMA ).
Thl! group will ask the council to
gr:&nt It ofUda l rtcognltlon or direct
lhe eJty clerk to hold a secret election
''immediately" to determine whether the
HBMA or a longer establlshe<I body,
called the City Employes1 A.uoclaUon
(CEA), whould represent non-safety
persoMel In the tity.
Tht HBMA was formed after tllf:
September salary negotiations in the city
by employes who felt the"! were not
adequately represented. HBMA members
argue that the: CEA la a aoclal organlil·'
Uon and does not have lhe aulborlly"
to represent employes on personnel mat-
ters.
In a lttter to the cwncn. Mn. Llurtl
McCarthy, chairman of the HBMA'1
recognition committee and a secrettry
in the city attorney's office, aay1 that
the' membeiihtJr of the new group ain-
sl itutes 50 percent of the mJcelt1neoos
cmploye., ln,·the city.· r
Mrs. McCarthy cl1lmed that "certain
employe factions" are lntertsad In union
representation •nd uy1 that It iJ ont
of Ille alms of the llBMA "to bep
unions out.of the city."
Ted Knmp, l"'lldent of tlJe CEA
and a member of the flnlnce department.
Aid: today that ,bJI· orpnbaUOa ll>d
ollo. pi'epril po pen fiililritltii eow>c11
.._..illoo. ' . "W6 understood, howtver,. thlf. Jut
NoverDber the city, attorney wu fn..
ltruet.ed to prepare • rtlOhlilo-. "' &his ...
he commented. "We have not received
a copy of this raolutloa aM it would
appear that any 09ertun to the council
at .this time. .would be an eurclM In re<hmdaney •••
He agreed that a •ec:r•t ballot or
a merger of the two. group1 were a.imng
Ille poulblo oolutlonl to Iba dispU!f.
It Would obo ~ IS I p,.tolype
for llfJ'r detaltlns planto In Uoe futur..
U water dlJttlct direct.on qree ~
the apoilnlOll~ -co Ille plant
·-IWf .. Juno. Jonlih11' dlrectn. WW aay • .,.. .. or
"oo' to Uie federil oller. Dtotrl<lt al·
· flcia!s · will ....i · 11 7 p.m. In lhelr
offtm ~ 112t W. 111\b St., Santa Ana. 1
Comet l}\scl)vered
TOKYO (AP) -A Jo-omo<ar
aslrChome:r NI dilcovtred a new comet
whl<lt ~ .. been conflnned by the ~
Astroflon." .. al' ObMrtlitor)' "and th e
SihlUJoonlon INtltutlon. tllrne....,.ptr
Yomlurl Shlmbu.a "'po<t<d tod17.
INSIDE TODAY
Th• D<m<icniti .... po;...i to
ucrdsc thcD-.fW>l>io.nd cpn.
!Tot of IA< 1fal• l:<~nn to-ctai/. ""'ii< two MWlr elccl<d
1!4u o/fl&U 1oU t,J/if< .. S"'1-
fe1 on Paoe P. ~
J
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Tate T1·ial -. .
'Political,'
Says Lawyer
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Charles
MlJ\IOll ls undergoing a Ppolitlcal triaJ ''
In the Tate murder <:Ille and thould
no more be charged with murder than
Gov. George Wallace or John Birch
Sociely head Robert Welch, a defense
lawyer argued today.
Irving Kanarek resumed f i n 1 I
argumen" for the defense in the s11.and-
on&-b1lf-monlh--Old trial by telling the
jury that Manson was being charged
with lhe s\ayings because hi.Ii philosophies
wue antagonl.!ltlc to most of American
society today.
''There are all sorts of militant
eocleLles tn thla country today," Kanarek
11Jd. '"lbere Is no reuon why Georae
Wall•~. the governor of Al1b1m1, or
Robett"Welch ol the Bircll Society abou.ld
be chatied with murder.
"Thil ls I political trial in which
Mr. Mamon ia broU1ht here ~au.se
he is a symbol of one of the con-
frontations that is gOing on in this coun·
try today."
Turning to evidence that the word
''pig" was daubed in blood on the front
door of the Tate home. Kanarek said
the defense fell that ke y state witness
1.Jnda Kuablan printed those letters
there.
Kanarek said it backed up the defense
cortlelltiONI that Mrs Kasabian and
Charles ''Tex" Watson were the leaders
of the bloody foray al I.he Tate home.
'Ibe four defendanll wm'e absent from
the courtroom aa•ln tOclay, u.tenln& to
• the procttdings by loud.speaker from
~ ·.earby rooms.
Kanarek began his final ar,umtnta
.ai the trial lut week told SUperior Court
Judie Charle Older he would fWSb to-
day. Kanarek has attempted to diJcredlt
the testimony of the .Ute's key wttnw,
Linda Kuabian,, a former 4'Manson
Family" membtr who wu granted lm·
munity.
The attorney. portrayed her as a Mr.
M1100-type character who created havoc
· but remained unscathed. He also likened
the cult leader to 1; Christian being
lhrown to the lions and the trial to
a Roman circus.
111• lawyer began his iummatlon by
showing the jury enlarged co I o r
photographs of the victims, Including
the nearly nude body of actress Sharon
Tate. who was eight months pregnanL
At one point, Kan1re.k, whole repeated
objecUooa bfve pwic:tuated the testimooy
of mmy :witnesses, &ugge.sted tJflt the
prosecuUon was out to get him
personally.
Depu\y District Attorney Vlncont
' BugUosi" objected and Older s~tned
IL th e OOjectlon.
~ Bua:Uoat had alt.empted to 1 bave
w Kanattk re.moved U an attorney in
the case when the trial began contending
{I that K1nartk bad a history of prolonging
:.. trials by dilatory tactics.
Attorney Maxwell Keith , who was a~
' pointed to represent Leslie Van Houten
•· in the case after her lawyer, Ronald
-.. Hughes, disappeared on a camplng trip
~.Thanksgiving, wu to follow Kanarek
1 with his final &riUffienll.
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Oil Field Blaze
D11!llage Revealed
Si&nat Oil and Gas Co. ex~utlves
today esUmated that the. cost of I spec-
llcul1r oil field fire was about $100.000.
The fire, which knocked out aix pump!!
fn the co mpany's field along Pacific
Coast Highway, broke out New Year's
morning. Today crews were repa iring
and overhauling piping, tanks and pum·
ping unJt.s damaged In the blaze.
Capt. Carl Duncan of the Huntington
Beach Fire Dept. &aid only 25 barrels
of fuel in the lines leadlng to undergroun d
wells were burned. An automaUc alarm
sys<e m ahut down ~ pumpa and
p~vent.d further d•lllll'.e, be ui4.
DAllV PILOT
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UPI T•~MM
Russians Invited
To Angel~ Trial
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The State
Department has invited a growp ot
Russian scientists and academicians to
send an observer to the murder and
kidnaping trial in Callfornia of black
militant Angela Davis.
A department spokesman said Sunday
the invitation was sent ln response lo
a Ieltcr signed by 14 ptrs<N who ex·
pressed fear Miss Dav is. an avowed
Communist, might not get a fair trial.
The signers, he continued, represented
the letter as an Independent action not
connected with the Soviet governmen t.
Those kllled were a whlle Superior
Court judge, two Negro ron'tllcts ind
a black accompllce who took the guns
Into court.
One of the San Quentin prison convicts"'
was being tried on a charge that he
assaulted a guard. The other convict
was a witness. 1
r-.fiss Davis wa s once 1 !acuity member
for the University of California at lJ:ll
Angeles and ha~ been active in Black
Panther party circles.
MADISON, WISCONSIN 'S RALPH VAN HORN CLIMBS THROUGH DRIPT TO PLUO METER
la It Conditioned Reflex? Or Fe•r of Meter M•ida? Or la Ralph Ju1t Plain Honest?
.\ssistant Secretary Martin J. Hillen·
brand "mad e It clear, of course, we
expect reciprocal opportwUties." the
spokesman said. Hillenbrand wa.s th•
ofrtcer who cabled the'reply.-.
Apartment Bid
··Hearings Set
Reagan Pledges Welfare
Reform at Inauguration
SACRAMENTO (API -Gov. Ronald
R&gan launched his second term today
by• proposing that California lead the
nation In reformine welfare to weed
out ''those whole greed is greater than
tltelt ileed."
·1"Ibere ls no greater challenge fa cing
the state or nation,'' the Republican
Teacher Accord
On Pay Issue
Hinted Tuesday
chief executive said in his second in·
'1ugural address. •·u not us, who? If not now, when ?·'
asked Reagan, who has been one of
the most persistent and vocal critics
of Preaident NiJ:on's family 1astatance
welfare reform plan.
Reagan , 59, said the only alternative
-higher taxes to pay for rising welfare
C06ts -is the easy way out and tern·
porary at besl
In his prepared text, Reagan aaid
he would spell out the details of his
plan and discuss the state's bleak fiscal
outlook -in a message to the legisla ture
Jan. 12. State welfare spending now
totals about $2 billion a year and nearly
2 million persons rece.i ve aid.
The legisla ture also convenes today
Teachers in the Huntington Beach City with Democrats taking control of both
School District may finally reach a Uie Assembly end the Senate -a fact
salary settlem.nt at a special session lhat is certain to complicate Reagan 's
with district trustees Tuesday night A lans for the welfare reform. In tbt
The board of trustees is meeting to outgoing legislature, Republicans con·
accept or reject an arbitration decision trotled both chambers.
banded to the district tod8y . accordina Reagan's second Inaugural features an
to S. A. :t.ioffett, district superintendent. entertainment gala tonight starring
Last October, a three-man panel began Frank Sinatra, John Wayne, Jimmy
studying the stalemated salary talks Stewart and Jack Benny.
between teachers and the distnict. Dr. Welfare was the a.ingle issue Reaean
Edgar Jones, a UCLA Ja w profe ssor discussed ln deta11 in bla lnaugural
and neutral me mber of tht paoel. com-remarks,
pleted his recommendation1 la.st week. "Mandated by statute and federal
Mof~eU decliqed to state what set· regWahon, weUare haa prolifm-ated and
ti~ baa be\!n IUggesled by Jones I gro,Wn into i. JtVl8thao of. Wl!yPpQl1a~Je
and the spoktsmen for teac hers and dimensions," the governor said.
tbe district. "l"d rather let our board "I shall propose restructuring welfare
see it first. before making it publ ic." . -to eliminate waste and the impropriety
Teachers and trustees .stopped talking of subsidizing those whose greed is
a?out salaries last spring . when both greater than their need. The present
sides refused to compromise further. confusion must be replaced with a pro-
Tbe 220-men;iber teacher s' assoc~ation is gram ... that will maximize human digni·
eeeklipg a nine percent salary increase ty and salvage the destitute."
plus another three percent in such fri nge
beneltta as med.lea! services.
The administration has refused to offe r
more than a six percent salary increase
with any fringe benefits to come out
of that six percent.
On Nov. 2 the teachers' associatio n
voted unanimously to accept whatever
decision lis handed dO\l.'n by the three-man
arbitration panel. School trustees are
not bound (and can't be by state law)
lo acetpt the arbitralinn decision.
Moffett said trustees will hold their
meeting al 7:30 in the library of Dvryer
School. lt is a public meeting.
~fesa View School
Sets Talk on Drugs
"Keep Them Oft the Grass." a talk
on drugs and children, will be presented
at Mesa View Sc hool. HunUngton Beach,
at 7:30 p.tn. Tuesday.
The talk, sponsored by the Parent
Teachers Asl!lociation, will be J iven by
Dr. Leonard M. Zunin of the JJ13titute
for Reality Therapy.
From Pagel
NIXON DUE HERE • • •
routed the Pres ident from his bed
The fire and subsequent arrival of
San Clemente volunteers led lo a
personal visit by the Nixons to fire
headquarters on election day for per!IOnal
congratulations for the firefighting eHor1.
Aii the fire damage has been repaired
slnce the last vlsit, leaving the Spanish
borne fresh for the arrival.
the Stale of the Union message is
scheduled for delivery to Congress at
4 p.m. PST Jan. 22 -the day after
1he new 92nd Congress convenet.
The Nlxons, a.s usual. will arrive on
Air Firce One at the El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station. then board their Army
.lle:\icopter for the short fllght to the
land lng pad near the San Cemente
teddencti. ~
Nixon will be putting in a buay morning
Tuesday be.fore taking off. A Cabinet
meeUng is on tap and a meeUng with
four Republican governors will lollow
for a discussion of the sharing of feder al
revenue with the states and of the
welfare reform problem .
The governors include Nelaon A.
Rockefeller of New York. who hu con-
sulted Nixon before on the financial
plight of the.states. a.nd three: eiecuUvq
o( the conference of Republican
governors. U:>uie B. NuM of Kentucky
is the incoming chairman of the con-
ference. Raymond 0. Shafer of Penn-
sylvanl11 ls the: outgoing cbalrm1n and
Gov. Richard B. OgUvi.e of llllnota LI
chairman of the GOP Governors Policy
Com1nittee .
'
Among thf! entoW"age arriving Tuesdsy
will probably be top adviser Dr. Henry
Kissinger. who left San Clemente in
recent day! after spending more than
a week at the Presidential compound.
The vialt, kept quiet by White House
aldet. ended 10melime over the weekend.
Pren secretary Ronald L. Ziegler !&Id
the President would take off be.fore 2
p.m. EST Tuesday a.nd planned to remain
on the cout' )nto ·the week. of Jan.
11. He aaid" be tlJool)>t h~ mlght eU.y
unUJ midweek. Ttie ~t tcday wu cle.rll'lf away
Immediate m1ttm requlrlnl . bill at-
tention. includl?I. Zlealtt said, som e
of 1be lalt batCh « 51 bills from lhe
Conpua thit jult ad)ourned. Action on
oome « -Is nptcted before the Pre.sldent'1 deparlart and the rest will
be hlndled frOm the workina bue in
California.
'll>e ~ 1181 been getting a lot
of HtaD1lon, to the t1ttnl tha t
Georle P. SChullz. director of the Offlef!
of Budget and Management, is not nytng
to CaUfornla with the Prtslde.nl.
But 1 gallry or other White Rouse
ofUcllll ll, and Shults will be I Vllllblc
for CONUltaUon by telephOne and may
•• lo-Call~ Ulter.
No dlte h• been tel for getting the
budpl Into tho l>IDda ol ConirMI-But
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will
sit in on the sessioia.
Ziegler said the visiting governors
wanted to get tbelr ~ghts on revenue
!ih&rlng and welfare fore the President
prior to the State of e Uoloa JDelAP, '
Pennsylvania Bank I
Lowers Prime Rate
Plill.ADELP!DA (AP) -Fl rat
PtMJYlvallla Banilni I<. Trual Co., bill·
gest in Phlladelphla, today cut the prime
Interest rate fron'I I~ percent to S~
percent -the 1lxth reduction ln nine
montht -and U.plained "M 'ff rot
money and we're lookirll ·far Joana."
It .-aa the first major bani: ln the
nation to take lhll act.loo.
The prime rate Is the Interest charged
ln the bank"a best customer•. It has
akldckld ste1dUy f r o m 1 hJ&h of 81,i
percent Wt Mai"ch.
From Pllfle l
WEATHER ...
were brought lnto Hopkins -one a 747
c1rryln1 381 passengers , some of whom
spent the night drinking wine aboard
I.be luxury plane.
Cblcqo's O'Hare Airport was clogged
wtth 10ldiers, nllora, 1tudenls and others
trying to get out of town. Aircraft were
late due to disrupted schedules.
Most of the atorm'I hardahlpa occurred
in Nebrub and Iowa. 'Ibere were two
dealhl 1a each state attr~ted to the
weather. Huodreda ef moUirista were
sltanded.
Tbe body of 1 man who d1ed Sunday
of carbon monozlde remained in a rescue
truck wb.lcb wu stalled west of Om11ba.
The victim was one of two men overcom e
with fumes while seated In a s no w
plow. Rescue workers revived the other
man.
Scores of motorlsta apent the night
at tbe n1tlon1l 1uard armory In Lincoln
and In Bchools and truck stops. The
westbound Union Pacl!lc City of Los
Angeles, acbeduled to arrive In Omaha
at 3:15 1.m., was stranded at Perry,
Jow1. The eastbound City of Los Anaeles
was being held in Omaba.
At Offutt Alr Force Base, headquarters
of the Strategic Air Command, south
of Omab1, offictrs told personnel to
stay off lbe job unless •lherw:lse in-
strudtd. Many of Omaha's streets, in-
cluding the main lb•rof1re, Dodge Street,
were impassable.
That would mean opporturl!Ues for
Americam to observe Soviet trials ot
policial dissidents or Jews accused ~(
skyjacking, he said.
Only one of the Russians who signed
the letter w11s identified althou gh the
spokesn1an s11id they were prom1nent
scientists and scholttrs. The man Jden·
tlfied is Pyotr Kapltsa, a · top Russian
physicist.
Hlllenbrand'1 cable stre8lled "complete
confidence" Miss Davis would get an
lmparllal hearing, the spokesman said.
Miss Davis, 26, Is charged with
purchasing the guns that were smuggl~
into a Marin County courtroom In S11n
Rafael in ap wuuccessful escape attempt
in whlch four persons were killed.
2 Killed, 1 Hurt
In Los Alamitos
Two persons were killed and another
critically Injured this morning when a
car left lhe roadway In the Rossmoor
area of Los Alamitos and ran Jnto a
trtt.
California Mighw ay Patrol officers said
the accident occurred about 10:30 a.m
near the Inte rsection of Mo'ntecito Road
and Kempton Drive.
Witnesses said the car was southbound
on Montecito Road al a normal rate
ef speed before It swerved. and struck
the tree, according to CH P officers.
The names of the accident vlctlm.s
were not Immediately available.
For Tuesday
Two projects with a tore! of fiOO
apar~ments are set for public hcaringir
before the Fountain Valley City Council
Tuesday night
One, the 496-unlt Ponderosa Homes
project, will be lookt'd at with a critical
eye by councllmwi who .l"eque1ted a
chance to study it.
The tenta itve tract for Ponderosa
Homes was sppr6ved by the plaMlng
commission. But some councilmen felt
U!ere were too many apartments for
the 18 acres at Warner Avenue and
San Bruno Street, and asked for a public
hearing on lt.
The council could overturn aimmlsslon
approval of the apartments.
According to new city Jaws the Pon-
derosa development has more apartments
per acre than allowed in R-3 (medium
density) zoning, Planners approved it
be<:ause the tenta tive tract is part of
another project started before the city's
new apartment laws were adopted.
'The other public h~arlng ~oncerns e
request for R-4 (high density) zoning
on $.2 acres at the north side of Starfish
Lane.
Classic Homes wants to build 104
apartments there. Planning Director
Clinton Sherrod said the apartments con-
form to the master plan and have been
recommended for approval.
The council meets at 8 p.m. in council
chambers of city hall, 10200 Slater Ave.
~Ilooo and we love it!
Locally founded, locally O\Vncd, we're part and parcel of the
communities we serve. That's why we plow back all of O\lI Orange
County savers' dollars right here in our own Orange County.
It's time to plant ... time to save .•. at Laguna Federal!
This is the season to save at Laguna Federal. Plant your savings
here and now. Watch them grow and multiply. No Association
pays you higher interest on your insured savings~
'' No Association offers you more varied ways to save.
Plant your money with us .•• and we'll
give you Money Plant seeds to grow!
It's our way of saying thanks for saving at
Laguna Federal. Op en a new account, or transfer
your funds. Come in for your packet of Lunaria
seeds-a purple-flowering money plant for
your garden-plus a complete, helpful and
informative Flower Seed Garden G;nde.
_fi~una7«/eta~$~
' AND LOAN AllOCIATION
Oran,e Coun1y'1,Lar1ut, Fir11 and S1ro111..i inde,,enMnt F«leral
3 Mamrch Bay Pla:ra !!!lo Ocean Avenue Ill! N. El Camion Reol
Soulh Laguna, Calif. La(ll!>& Beach, Calif. San Clemenio, Calif.
4~75'1
..... ~.--.,.-,_ ~·1 "'"
•
. '
'
New·p,-ri Beaeh
ED ITi O N
Today's Fina l
N.Y. St oeks
VOL. 64, NO. 3, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE CO!JNTY, CALIFORNI~ TEN CENTS
Ni x on Comes Tuesday for San Clemente Stay
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of 1M O.llY ~lltt II•"
President Nixon today abandoned no-
t.ions of a Florida vacation and opted
instead to brave chilly So u t h ern
California for a Hklay working stay
at the Western White House in San
Clemente. -·-
White House aides in Washington an-
nounced the President will arrive here
Tueflday.
Officials at El Toro Marine Corps
Air Station confirmed that the chief
executive's arrival time aboard Air
Force One is scheduled Tuesday between
3 and 3:30 p.m. El Toro's gates will
be closed to the public.
The President's arrival here will come
just one day after his nationaUy televised
chat tonight with four television com·
mentaton. The program will be aired
at 6 p.m. on channels 2 and 7 and
in a delayed version at 9 p.m. on Channel ..
White Hoos& officers said today that
v.•hile in San Clemente, Mr. Nixon will
be v .. orking on b~ left over bj
Congress and on messages and programs
for the year ahead.
Most vilal among the work items •N
completion of the new budget for the
1972 fiscal year and the drafting Of
the annual message on the State of.
the Union. This will encompass ad-
ministration legislative plans a.od pro-
grams for the years ahead •
Baroocued SuperpaperlHlck
Pacific Telephoqe Co. officials contemplate clean·
up job after fir8 early today destroyed. a sWrage
building at utility's Ford Road faciJity just north
of Newport Beach city limits. Dama~e. estimated
at $32.000, included loss of 1,600 telephone books.
County fire units doused blaze in JO by 40-foot
structure in 20 minutes. Main building at phone
facility just off MacArthur Boulevard. between Ur·
banus Squ are and Harbor View Homes, was not in·
valved in 3:30 a.m. fire. Cause of blaze is under
investigation.
P olice Offi cer
Nabs Suspect
I n Kidnap-rape
Laguna Beach police Saturday arrested
an Elsinore m3n as a suspect in the
Dec. 29 kidn ap-rape of lwo Harbor Area
teenagers.
Office r Terry McClain stopped the
suspect "s vehicle in the 600 block of
the Sou th Coast Highwa y when the man
and his auto appeared to match the
description given by the two girls follow·
ing their alleged abductions and sexual
assaults.
Police claim the 28-year-old man was
armed with a pistol at the time {If
his arrest. lte is being held for ques·
tioning on suspicion of rape . kidnaping
and carrying a concealed weapon.
The pair of hitchhiking teenaged girll!
tnld police lhey wer e given a fide in
Laguna Beach Dec. 29 · by a man who
bound them with rope and raped them
in separate SC1uth cowity locations.
The two girls. an l~year-old fr om
Cost.a Mesa and a l~year-old fro.m
Corona del Mar. said they were J11ter
dropped off at the Coast .Highway and
MacArthur Boulevard In Newport. They ·
obtained a description of the assailant'•
car as he drove away.
T wo Companies
Di$cnss Mer ger
Reagan Pledges W elfa re
Reform at Inaug uration
• SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. R<>nald
Reagan launched his second term today
by proposing that California lead lhe
nation in reforminiz welfare to weed
out "those whose greed is greater than
their need ."
"There is no grealer challenge racing
the state or nation," the Republica n
chier executive said in his second in·
augural address.
•·u not us, who? If not now, when?''
Market T umbles
I n First Session
NEW YORK (AP) -Stock market
prices dropped sharply today in the first
triiding ~ion of 1971.
By 2 p.m_ the Dow Jones average
or 30 industrial blue chip Stocki bad
111Jpped 1.58 pciinl.!I to 831.33.
Decltnin1 i.!sues outnumbered .gainers ·
on the New Yock Sti>ck Exchange by
a sizeable margin. Trading activity was
relatively quiet.
AniJyst! could point lo no p"art.icular
piece of news to e:qilain the market's
decline.
Some said investors were waiting on
the sideline! to see what President Njxon
u ys io bit televised interview tonighL
asked Reagan. who has been one of
the most persistent and vocal critics
of President Nixon's family assistance
welfa re reform plan.
Reagan, 59, said the only alternative
- higher taxes to pay for rising wel fare
costs -is the easy way out and tern·
porary at best.
Jn his prepared text, Re&gan said
he would spell out the details of his
plan and discuss the state·s bleak fiscal
outloo k -in a message to the legislature
J an. 12. State welfare spending now
tota ls about $2 billion a year and nearly
2 million persons rpreive aid.
The legilllature also convenes today
with Democrats taking control of both
the Allsembly and the Senate -a fact
tha t is certain to complicate Reagan's
plans for the welfare reform. In the
outgoing legislature, Republicans con-
trolled both chambers.
Reagan's second lnaugural features an
entertainment ga'a tonight s~rrlng
Frank Sinatra, John Wayne, Jimmy
Stewart and Jack Benny.
Welfare was the single issue Reagan
discl1$ed lo detail in his inaugural
remarks.
"Mandated by statute and federal
regulation, welfare bu prolUerated and
grown into a levJathan of wisupportable
dimensions," the governor said.
The annual economic message ls tlfe
third major item that will be gelling a
going-over from the President and his
top aide. here.
Mrs. Nixon will also make the trip
but other members of the family have
no plans to do so.
Mr. Nixon's "rest-vacation•• here ap-
pear1 to fit in with recommendations
of the President's physician, Dr. Walter
'lt.ach, wbo pronounced him in &ood
shape after an annual checkup but &aid
the chief «?ecutive ought to ease up
more in spots like California.and Florida.
Reporu said the chief encutive bad
planned a trip to bis Key Bilcayne
home, but changed his mind at the
last minute and opted for San Clemente.
The Presklent and First L a d y
originally had planned to travel to San
Clemente on Dec. 26, but that visit
was called off weeks before Chri5tma.s.
Thelr last vi.sit to San Clemente took
plact during the hectic national elecUOA
aeason and was highlighted by the
President's casting his first non-absentee
ballot since becoming a part-time resf:.
dent on the Orange Coast.
The vi.!it set a record for unforeseen
events, including a riot during a cam·
paign swing in San Jose, followed a
few hours later by a smoky blaze wblcb
(See NIXON, Paae Z)
Wharf Plan Sunl{ •
Irvine W ithdraws Zone Action
An onru:1hing tide of protest has sunk
Balboa Wharf.
The Irvine OJmpany said today it
has withdrawn its zone change ap-
plication for the controversial waterfront
development across the channel from
Balboa Island.
James £. Taylor, general plann ing
administrator for the company, while
standing behlnd the merits of the projects....
conceded the plan "presents man y ques-
tions and concerns which hive rendered
ll unacceptable to those citizens from
Huge Storm
Blasts Wide
Midwest Atea
By United Preis International
An intell.!e storm blasted the Midwest
today with heavy snow and high winds.
In Iowa the storm wa.s descrJbed·as
the worst in nearly 30 years. Traffic
there was at a virtual standstill.
Businesses closed. f.1ail deliveries were
canceled. Government offices were !hut
down. Hwidreds of motorists were
stranded.
The Iowa Patrol and Highway Com-
mission said the state's interstate road!
were impassable. At leut three deaths
• in Iowa were caused by the storm,
alJthorities said. Two of the victims
died of heart attacks after shoveling
snow.
Additional snow amounts of more than
4 inches were expected from northeast
Iowa through northern Wisconsin and
Michigan. Traveler• wArnings were In
eHect from oortheast Kansas and eastern
Nebraska, through Iowa and portions
of eastern Minnesota .
The new snow acc umulation lotaled
16 inches at Harmony, Minn.
The Nebraska Highway Patrol re·
quested that Kansas close all roads
entering Nebraska because of a ''serious
backup of traffic, severe weather and
road conditions."
The storm ranged over much of lhe
nation. Snow measuring 3 to IS inches
covered almost all of New Mex.iC{).
Schools in A1buquerque and In other
co mmunities were closed ~ause of
treacherous driving condlUons. One traf·
' fie death was blamed on the storm.
Mrs. Dolorea Anita Haas, city c I e r k
or Taos, N.M., drowned when ber car
alid off U.S. 64: near Velarde and aaqk
In the Rio Grande.
Near Madison. Wis .• a arlowmoblle was
diapatched to bring Mrs. Daine Krueger
to a hospital to deliver a baby. Five
· 1heriff's vehicles and thrte mow , plows
got •tuck trylng to reach her home.
An estimated 7 ,500 perSOll!I were
1tranded at Cleveland'• Hopkins lnterna·
(See WEATUEll, Pac-Z)
the community of Balboa Island."
A public hearing on the project,
scheduled Tuesday at 7 p.m. at C.Orona
del Mar High School; has been can~lled.
However, John Jakosky, Newport
Beach Planning Commission chalnnan,
said the commission will meet as
scheduled. The commission is expected
to act on the nearby Promontory Point
apartment development.
Taylor said a representa tive of the
Irvi ne Company will be present to ariswer
any questions on either project.
Winds Strong
He Said there are no new plans for
the seven-acre wharf property.
"If the Irvine Company retains this
property," he said, "It will undertake
a study to reevaluate the potential
development possibilities.''
Taylor, In his letter, told the com-
mission, "The Irvine Company. based
upon its years of experience in developing
projed!I of quality. firmly beltevea that
(Balboa Wharf) would be a significant
asset· lO the community and, u IUCb,
(Sff: WHARF, Page J)
Near .freezing Weather
Keeps Gr.ip
0
on Coast
Downward-zooming temperature• Ind
frigid Santa Ana wind! tha:t, gusted up
to 60 miles per hour SUndq' will again
remind Orarge Coast residents Uiat Oki
Man Winter nas w firmly In hls· grlp.
O\illed, chapslick-carrylng folb are
In for more of the same treatment
tonight and Tuesday.
Record low temperatures dropped
be.low the freezing mark in certain. Los
Angeles County spota H Callfornla
recorded its coldest Jan. 3 in 18 years.
Bitterly cold winds whl'pping tn off
the detert created har.ardous conditloaa
5 Newport Boys
Wi11 Top P rizes
At Yule Burn
Five NeWporl Beach boys will be draw-
ing for a trip to San Francisco after
winning first place prizes at the Newport
Beach Christmas Tree Burn Saturday
night.
.The fi ve are Brad Houston, 5, of
206 Ruby Ave .: Da"nny ·Wayne. 7. {If
5206 Neptune Ave .; Stewart Gaddis, 9,
of 1124 Berk.shire Lane; Ron Marley,
13, of 7121/r Narcissus Ave., and Ted Cok,
8, of 930 W. Ocean Front.
Deputy Fire Chief Leo Love said tlie
fi ve won the first place drawing at
the five sites of the city's annual
Christmas Tree Burn. About 2,700
r esidents attended the eve nt at whit.h
more than 2,800 {)]d Cbii!ltma• trees were burned.
He said the drawing for t•o rouod
trlp tickel.!I donated by 1.11' California
will be held Saturday at the Fire D~
ment headquarters, 475 32Dd St.
for campers ind trallers, while heavy
snows mantle the San Bernardino and
San Gabriel mountains.
Orange Cow!ty escaped with jll.!t ter·
ribly cold feet, while damiie wu re-
corded elsewhere.
A U.foot 1Joop and a houseboat capslz.
ed and sank at Santa Catalina Ial.and,
whU" .a $20,000 yacht went down off
San Diego's Coronado Isla d.
AJI seven persons aboa.r the Seaquest
escaped before· It founderi! , accordin1 to
auttorilies.
The current cold snap is part of •
storm system that has used severe
conditions in the Midwes , H that's o(
any comfort.
"It started off the cen al California
coast late Friday and he.n t..be low
p~sure system moved ast, a lot of
cold air mo'1ed in." xplaiM Dave
Wllllams, of the National Weather
Service.
A high of 62 degr'ees was forecast
today. wilh an overnight low of 35,
in case you want to get up and check
your thermometer.
Small craft warnings are hoisted along
the Southern California Coast, particular-
ly from Polnt ConcepUon to Dana Point.
An Orange County Harbor District
l])Okesman said wind gusta will be up
to 40 knots below coastal canyons, and
6 to 15 knots elaewbere in general
Jei. arr!Wl&. and departing from
Orange Com!t)'. Alr)lorl were using their
inland apptOlcba today, after winds
reached a 16 knot velocity durinl
predawn hQW'I.
"We hnen't been •hove 30 knob
11nce,'' said.a con~l loWf.r duty officer_.
The hJPr>l airport Wind rucllnc WU 112 knoll Swxlay.
0r .. ,. C.ut • Cerro Corporation and Great Southwest
Corporation said today preliminary
dl.scussions between the two companies
are taking place regarding the possible
acquiaitlon by Cerro of additional
Calltomla asseltl cl Creal Southwest.
Cerro acquired about $9 million in
Great Southwest holdlnp. primarily
thlMle or Leaderahlp Boustng Division,
In September.
Reds 'Invited to Trial
Ne~ort Tells
Airline Stand
-Tl'fe dlvtsion wa.s re.named Leadership
Housing Systems and maintains the
invious {)ffioes at 901 DoV'er Drive,
Newport Beach. The housing 4Jvision
formerly wu directed by Gr e a t
Southwest's subsidiary, Macco Corpora·
Uon.
NY Newspa per Born
NEW YORK (UPI) -A new
newspaper, the Daily Mirror, began
publishlng today.
'Mif' tabloid morning paper is the first
ceneral interest daily to begin In New
Vork since tht short·lived World Journal
Tribune ln the late 1960!:. The Mirror,
with 32 JNI ... In Ill flrat edJUOn, would
IN "toLally independent in Ila editorial
pqUey," publlsher Robert ft"arreU said.
Soviet ~Qb8erve r' Okayed i'!-Angela Dav~ Cm e
W ASlllNGTON (UPI) -The Stale
Department bu invited a group of
Ruuiln lclentlsta and academicians to
send an obeerver to lbe mW'der and
kldnaplng trial In Callfomfa of black
militant Angela Davis.
A department ipokesman said Sunday
the invltaUon was 11ent,in response to
a Jetter 11ped by 14 petsons who ex-
pressed fear Miss Davis, an !'vowed
Communlrt, might not get a fair trial.
The signers, he contlnued, repreM:nted
the letter as an lndependC!nt 11ctlon not
COlll1ld<d with the SO'YIOI govemmeni.
Al&-1 Secntary Mlrtln J . !Wion--
brand "made It clCar, of CO!llV\'• we . :_'
expect reciprocal op~" &be
spokesman said. Hl&nbrao4· w11 tbt
offleer Jl'bo cabled the reply.
That would mean OJ>port.ubtUes for
Am(ricans to Gb!lervt Soviet trills of
pollclal dWldents or Jews 1ocuse4 of
1kyJadlni, he oald.
Only one of the Russi•ns 'fft?o. •lined
the Jet"1' WU identified alllliNgb the
spokesman aaid they were prominent
scientilt.s and scholars. '111e mim tden--
tlfied Is Pyotr· Kaplt.11, a top Busllan
physicist.
HJUeabrand'1 cabte *-Id "complete
confidence" Mia Davis would aet,..an
lmpartJal bearinl, the tpOr"""'NIQ. '
'
. Miu Davll, 211, la ~id -purchaaJni lha llflll. lhat wv. omUfCl<d
Into a .Marin Cowity --In San
llalael In an -iui °ei\:aJ>e. ~!tempi Iii which 19111' _. _. ~. ·
,,_ ldu.d wer• a wtllt. Superior
• Court Judse. two Ntgro coovlctl and
a blade aC<"Ompll<e who tool< the 111111
Into ~·
One of the San Quenlln prlaon convicts
wu belnc tried on a cttarce that he
auaulled a pard. 1be other convict
WIS a wltnna.
M1M Daris was once a faculty member
for the UnlYftlky of Calliornla at Los
Angelet and bu be<n acUve In Black
Panther portl cir~
Newport Beach Aulltanl City AUomey
Dmnlt O'Neil will be: tn San FranCltto
'l"Uuday to 1ppe;r at pre-hearing confer· e~ O{l 1pplkaUcm by two a.lt'llnes for
direct aervloe from 0r..,. County Alr-
pOrt: to ·Sacramento~ · · ·
Both Air Calliornla ud Pacific 8'ltltJ>.
west Alrlinea (PSA) have Wed a number
of 1applkations with the. Public UtU:iUet
' Commiallon (PUC)· !or tbao raull,.ctm·
blned with routa wvlclnc 11Vm! other
alrpoit1.
Thi N ... port Beach City Couilcll his
odopted a '""luUon ou_.illl( ti. direct
ms1111 10 the at.le c0p1111; but u>alng
IMJ'-bo-ved..l11l7...1Lil11.aGllll!er..J>(
mghll lo San Francisco ls reduced by ..
tqPAI . ..,mber.
The confertnce wlh be conducted by
,Wiiliam Foley, a PUC euml.ntr. He:ta
apected lo ... dates r..-formal public
hurln11 alt.er dilcuaam have bMo CODlo-
pleted •
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I DAIL v PILOT N
Tate Trial
'Political,'
Says Lawyer
LOS ANGELE!' (UPI) -Charles
M&nson ls undergoing a "political trial''
in the Tate murder case and should
no more be charged with murder than
Gcv. Geor&e Wallace or John Birch
Socltty head Robert Welch, a defeme
.J.I""" ll!"gutd !Dday.
-Irving Kanarek resumed fin a I
arguments for the defense in the six-and:
one-haU-montb-Old trial by telling IM ·
jury that Maroon was being charged
with the slaying• because his philosophies
were antagonistic to mo11t of Amerlcao
IOciety today.
"There are 111 sorta of milita,µt
IOC!eti• in Siit cou.n1ry today." Kanarek
said. ·~Ia no reason why George
Wallace. the governor of Alabama. or
Robert Welch of the Bir~iety shou1d
be charged with murdert.",_.
"This is a political trial in wtiich
Mr. Manson is brought here because
he is a symbol of one of the con-
kotllations that is going on in this coun-
lry today."
Turning to evidence that the word
"plg" was daubed in blood on the front
dcu of the Tate home, Kanarek. said
the de"ff:nse felt that key state witness
Linda Kasabian printed those letters
there.
Kanarek said il backed up the defense
Contentions that Mr1 Kasabian a.nd
Charle3 "Tex" Wat.loo were the leaders
Of the bloody fcny at the Tate borne.
The four defendants were absent from
the courtroom again today, listening to
the proooedinp by loudopeaker from
nearby rooms. Kanartk began his final arguments
In the trial lut -• told Superior Coon
•Judge Charle Older he would finish to-
.day.
Kanarek has attempted to discredit
the tesUmony of the atate's key witness,
Linda Kuabian, a former ''Manson
Family" member who was granted im-,
murufy.
The attorney portrayed her as a Mr.
Magoo-type character who created havoc
but remained unscathed. He also likened
the cult leader to a Christian being
thrown to the lions and the trial to
a Roman circus.
The lawyer began his summation by
showing the jury enlarsed c o I o r
p"°"'IJ'alll>J of the vidini., illcludillg
the nearly node body of aclres3 Sharoo
Tate , who was eight months pregnanl •
At one point., Kanarek, whose repeated
objections bave punctuated the testtrnony
or m.,:iy, WitoeilrA suue~ Ula1 the
prosecuUon wu out to get him
personally.
Deputy District Attorney Vin cent
Bu.glloli objedlld and Older 1USl8iAed
,lb< objection.
Bugliosi had attempted to have
Kanarek removed as an attorney ·1n
the case when the trial began contending
that Xanarek had a history of prolonging
trials by dilatory tactics.
• Attorney Maxwell Keith, who wu ap-
pointed t.o represent Lellie Van Houten
• in the case alter her lawyer, Ronald
Hughes , disappeared on a camping trip
Thanksgiving, was to follow Kanarek
: wiUl hil final argument..
Front P1141e 1
WHARF. • •
would prove itaell to those who now
voice concern.
"However. aft.er much consideralion
the company has decided lo withdraw
iU application and respectfully requmli
that the planning commission withdrew
the zone change amendment snd remove
this item from the agenda."
Ta ylor said the project had received
"wide approval for lt8 uniqueness of
character, design and quality and that
fts economic viability would provide an
e1cellent·end much oe«led t.a1 r!!IOUrce
for the dty."
DAILY PILOT
CltANO• CCIAST PUf.lltMINO CCM,AW'f
Robert H. WeM
l'r.lcllftTtflllll1"'91 ......
J1ck R.. C.ri.y
Vlcol l'rwkl.nl n 0-.1 """,,.._.
TI!orn•• Ke•""
l!!Clll'o~
Tlioll'lel /4., Murphi11•
.\1-glnt ldl!W
L Peter Kr iet
N""""°'"' '"d'I City Edltw
,.....,_,.._ .. OM•
2211 Weit 1111.oe l oulev1rd
Melllnt-..IJr•tll P.O. lo• 117,, 9266) --c.. ..... • ••t ..... ''""" uturM htdl! ftt ,_, "-HuMI.,.,.,. IMcttt 11171 IMdl '°"''"'"' kn Cltmefltt; JOI . ...,.. •I CtmlM llMI
I
M-.-.. 1911
DAI~ Y l'ILOT Stiff l'Mlt
f!P Pole, With Cheek
"the New Year began in a n unusual manner for Helen Sandy, 21 ,
Corona del Mar. who ponders the pli~ht of her auto. Newport Beach
police said the accident occured about 12:30 a.m. Friday near inter·
section of Jamboree and Ford Roads, momentarily culling power to
traffic signal at intersection. Power was quickly restored. Miss
Sandy was not injured, according to police.
From Page 1
NIXON DUE HERE . • •
routed the Pre!idenl from his bed .
The fire an d subseq uent arrival or
San Clemente volunteer! led to a
p(.rsonal visit by the Nixons to fire
headquarters on election day for person11:l
congratulation& for the firefighting effort.
All the fire damage has been repaired
since the last visit, leaving the Spanish
home fresh for the arrival.
The Nixons, as usual . '"ill arrive on
Air Force One at the El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station, then board their Anny
helicopter for the short flight t.o the
landing pad near the San Cemente
rttidence.
Among the entourage arriying Tuesday
will probably be top adviser Dr. Henry
Ki.ssin@;er, who left Sa n Clement.t in
rtcent days after !pending more than
a week at~ Presidential compowid .
The visit . kept quiet by White House
aides. ended sometime over the '"·eckend.
Press secr'et.ary Ronald L. Ziegler said
the President would take off before 2
p.m. EST Tuesday and planned to remain
on the coast Into the week of Jan.
1 t. He said he thought he might stsy
until rnidweek.
The President today wa~ clearing away
lmmcdlste matters requiring hill at-
tention, including, Ziegler said. some
of the lsst batch of OJ bills from the
Congress that just adjourned. Action on
some of these is expected before lhe
President's departure and the rest will
be handled from the y,·orking base in
California.
The budget has been getting a lot
of .at te nt ion, to the extent that
Gtorge P. Sc hultz, director of \he Qffice
(If Budget and r-.1anageme nt, is not [lying
to California with the President.
Signups Taken
For Volleyball
Fun in Newport
Registration for the Newport Beach
girls· volleyball program will take place
today up to S: 15 p.m. at various loca tions
throughout the city.
Sponsored by the Recreation Depart-
ment, the program is open to girls
in the third through eighth grades.
Team1 will be divided into grad~
groupings, with tp'11cieJ; 3-t, 5-6, and 7-8
each in se parate divisions.
Praclic~ will start nest (this) week
Md regular games will begin Jan. 15.
Practice sessions for all teams wlll
tAke place Mondays, Wednesda ys and
Fridays of each week between 3: 15 and
5:15 p.m., wHh the e1ception of three
areas.
Teams in the Mariners Park, Eastbluff
Park, Peninsula Park, Newport Harbor
Community Youth Center and Newport
Heights Schoo! areas will follow that
practice schedule.
Team! Jn ~ Irvine Ttrract Park,
Buffalo Hffls Pick a'nd 38th St~t Park
will practice on Tuesday• and Thurldays
at lhoee aame Umes.
Girls .may reg.lat• 1t &he practice
toeation nearest the\r home•. Weekly llllll". Wlll bt playocf on
Saturdays at ellher Newport Harbor or
COrooa de! Mar Hl&b SChooll.
Santa Ana .Firm Gets
Road Resurface Bid
A '9.225 amtrad to rt.Surface Me!it
Drive between Santa An• and T\ulin
avenutt near Costa Meu 11•1 b@en
aWarded by county supervllOn to the
_ llandley Constructon COTJ)Or1Uoo of S8 n·
I.a Anl.
The firm w11 the lowest o( five bidden
lrith the high bid at fll,876.
But a galaxy of other White Hou &e
officials is. and Shultz will be available
for consultation by telephone and may
go to California later.
No dste has been set for ·getting the
budget into the hands o( Congress. But
the State of the Union message is
scheduled for delivery to Congress at
4 p.m. PST Jan. 22 -the day after
the new 92nd Congress convenes.
Nixon °"'ill be putting in a busy morning
Tuesday before taking off. A Cabinet
meeting Is on tap and a meeting with
four Republican governors will follow
for a discussion of the sharing of federaJ
revenue with the slates and of the
welfare reform problem.
The governors include Nelson A.
Rocke feller of New York, who has con-
sulted Niron before on the flnlftclaJ
plight of the states, .and three executives
of the conference of Republi can"'
govern ors. Louie B. Nunn of Kentucky
is the incoming chairman of the con-
feren ce. Raymond 0. Shafer of Penn-
sylvanis is the outgoing chairman and
Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie of II Uno ill ls
chairman cf the GOP Governors Policy
Committee.
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew will
sit Jn on the sessio11 .
Ziegler said the visiting governors
wanted to get their thoughts on revenue
sharing and welfare before the President
prior to the St.ate of the Union mess•ge.
From Pqe 1
WEATHER. ••
tiorial Airport Sunday night because
airporla west of tbere were snowed in.
Twelve flights bound for Chicago, Des
Moines. Cedar Rapids and Mil w!lukee
were brought into Hopkins -one a 747
ca rr ying 361 passengers. some of whom
spent the night drinking wine !board
the luxur;.· plane.
Chic ago·s 0 '11are Airport was clogied
with soldiers, sai!o:s, students: and others
1ryi ng to ge t out of town. Aircraft were
l!lte due to disrupted schedules.
Most of the storm 's hardships occurred
in Nebraska and Iowa. There were two
deaths in each slate attributed to the
weather. hundred& of motorist.a· were
stranded.
The body of a man who died Sunc!O
of carbon monoxide remained In a rescue
truck wbich "'as stalled west of Omah..
The victim was one ol two men overcome
with fumes while seated ln 1 s n o w
plow. Rescue workers revived the other
man.
Scores of motorists spe.nt the night
al the national guard armory In Lincoln
and i11 schools and truck stops. The
westbound Un ion Pacif.ic City of Los
\Angeles, scheduled to arri ve in Omaha
'at 3: 15 a.m., was stranded at Perry,
Iowa. The eastbound City of Lu Anaeles
was being he1d in Omaha.
At Offutt Air Force Base, headquarten
of the Slrategic Air Command, south
of Omaha. offi cers told pertonnel le
stay off the job uniesl citbl!rwlte b
slructed . Many of Omaha's slrtets, In-
cluding U!f! main thorofare, Doq;e Street,
were lmpauable.
Many achools ln Nebraska and toWa
were cloeed. 'fbe:se<.tnctuOed the Unfnn:J.
ty of Iowa and Iowa State Untftrtlty.
Iowa's ltveatock market.' wtre closed
for the cby.
The AOuth_ and sdllthwest ht4 thllr
own brand of unuau&l weather: ArklDSU
State Pollce reported a tprnldo ti:Jucllied
down imar Hollywood, dam.gin, one
house. Heavy tbundentorms r a I 11 d
through the sl8te.
The Ok1ahoma Pttnhandle bad nloe
Inches of snow while temperatures in
southern Tei:as rana:ed Into the 90$ Sun·
day.
•
Head.I State Senate
Mills Ous.ts Schrade -
IACllAMEN'IO !UPI) -O.mo<ratlc
-Sen. Jamaa R. .. ns today •u elected
)eadlr of the state M:nate, oustin&
RepubUcan Jack Schr•de •s Democr11A
moved to retW lect1latlve po'"·er strip-
ped frol]I them two years a.go. (Earlier
story Page t l
Another Dtmocrat. Assemblyman Bob
Moretti, of Van Nuys, was a virtual
shoo-in for aSH:mbly speaker as bOlh. -
bowel ora:ani&ed for the 1971 seision.
Senate RepubUcan1 and Democrats
met in private for half an hour behind
closed doors in a hearlnfl room .and
chose Mills shortly before Gov. Ronald
Rea11n 's ln111gurablon.
The selection of Milla w11 Nbjtct
to expected routine confirmation later
'"'hen the Senate formally convened .
Schrade. who held fhe post or president
pro tern for Jess than a year. emerged
fro1n the private meeting early and an-
no uncl'd 10 reporters as he rushed to
his nei.lr by office thst Mills had received
25 voles, four more lhan the 21 minimum
needed .
f\1ills later confirmed th1t he receive d
25 votes. He said Sen. Stephen P. Teal111
(D-R ail Road Flat J, received one Vole
and 14 senators did not vote.
MIDI, or San Dle&o. 11id that a ta x
Jncrease lhls year "l• Inevitable" and
said that the legislature must determine
.. how murh it will be."
"We '"i ll pass • tax reform package
this )'ear," Mills said.
Democrats outnumbered Republican•
in lhe Senate 'll -19 and in the assembly
43-37. For the past two sessions, the
GOP held bare numerical control of
the legislature.
Mills, a scholarly ap1>earing •·young
Turk ." was nominated by Senate
Democrats Sunday to ousl Schrade:, a
member o( the S<H:alled "old guard''
power structure of the Senate .
Death Claims
Model for
lpanema Girl
Newport A~to Accidents
Put Three in Hospital
Barbara AM Boyter of Newport Beach,
a beauteous redhead who portrayed the
famed "Girl from Ipanema" both as
a painting model and in the living picture
veraioo at Laa:una'a Festival of Arts,
died New Year'• day after a lengthy
illnes1. Silt WU 34.
' Miu Boyter was selected by Newport
artilt WWiam A. Motta in 1965 to model
for hil paiinting of the hluntingly pretty
mlas who was famed in Latin
llOng. Motta won the Laguna Festival'•
"Gclden Palette Award" for the painting,
the Jut 1ucb award given by the
Festival.
Mila Boyter then brought the ~inting
to ltfe in a llving picture during the
Pageant of the Muters.
A resident of the Harbor Area for
JO years, Miss Boyter msde her home
at 213~ 35th SL in Newport Beach.
She was a freelance graphics designer
and did much work for &nd-Parkhurst-
Bond Publications in Newort.
There are no family survivors. Her
many friends , however, are planning
memorial .e:rvices. Pacifir View
Mortuary of Corona del Mar is in charge
of arrangeme111.
Three persons received major Injuries
ln separate traffic accidents in Newpor t
Beacl1 over th e New Year's weekend.
Five-year-old Reid Shapiro, 287 Even-
ing Canyon Road. Co rona de! Mar, is
listed in good condition today. Overton
Burroughs, 37, of 1506 Dorothy Lane
is in fair condition. Ronald Erlandson.
26. Aurora, Ill., is reported in seriOUJ
condition. All are in Hoag Memorial
Hospital.
Erland5on received multiple fractures
when · he was hit by a car while crossing
West Coast Highway test of the Twltin
Avenue inteneclion Sunday about 8 p.m.
Police said the Illinois man was in
the eastbound Jane ne:s:t to the center
·Newport Parks
Board to Meet
A meeting or the Newport Beach Parks,
Beaches and Jlecrealion Commission will
ta ke place Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Jrr City
Halt.
The commission is scheduled lo review
proposed capital improvement! for the
1971-72 fiscal year and will review pro-
gress on the development of its park
master plan.
The commissiot1 will also diSCUS!I com-
plainL~ from residents near Mariners
Park who ha ve claimed lights from the
facility disturb them at night.
line when he was strvrk by 11 car
driven by Gary Denton, 18, of 118 Ruby
Ave .. Balboa Island,
The impact lhrew Erlandson into on·
coming lanes of westbound traffic and
he was struck again by a car driven
by Rober t Marlin, 26 , Glendora .. Marlin
attempted to swerve away from
Erlandson'& hurtling bod y, and his car
struck another westbound car driven
by Frapk Boyd, 69, Lakewood, police
said.
None of the drivers reported any In-
juries in the mishap.
Burroughs was injured early Swiday
morning when his car ran into a
telephone pole near the Buzy BW"ger
restaurant 8t 5801 West Coast Highway.
Police said the eastbound car ap-
parenUy swerved out of control while
rounding the curve at that location and
struck a post in front of the restaurant
before coming to rest against the
telephone pole.
The Shapiro boy was injured Thursday
morning when he wa! struck by a car
driven by Robert Gregg, JS, Garden
Grove. The boy was crossing Ocean
Boulevard near tbe Poinsettia Avenu e
intersec tion.
16 Killecl in Blast
AUCH, France (AP) -An explosion
wrecked a business-residential building
in this liOUthern French town today,
killing 16 persons.
~Ilooo and we love it!
Locally found ed, locally own e<l, we're part and parcel of the
communities we serve. That's why we plow back all of our Orange
County savers' dollars right here in our own Orange County.
It's time to plant ... time to save ... at Laguna Federal!
This is the season to save at Laguna 'Federal Plant your savings
here and now. Watch them grow and ·multiply .. No Association
pays you higher interest on your insured savings.
No Association offers you more varied ways to save.
Plant your money with us ... and we'll
give you Money Plant seeds to grow!
It's our way of saying thanks for saving at
.Laguna Federal. Open a new account, or transfer
your funds. Come in for your packet of Lunana
seeds-a purple-flowering money plant for
your garde}>-pliis a complete, helpful and
informative Flower Seed Garden Guide.
3 Moowcl> Bay Plaza
South Laguna, Calif.
•
AND LOAN AllOCIATION
llllO Ooean A-
Laguna Beach, CalJI.
494·'1S41
601 N.~El Camino Rool s.,. Clemcmte, CalJI.
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Costa Mesa
EDITION
I ' • • •
V<?L-"4, NO. 3, 3 SECTIONS, 34 P,AGES
-•'"'"<'•-:---;N" ... ..,_ -~
.
-. •
Today'• Fl••I
N. Y. Stoeka,
TEN CENTS
.. •
Chill Continues
Old Man Winter Arrives on Coast
Ul'ITt ......
MEMBERS Of' BOSTON'S 'L' STREET BROWNIES ROLL IN THE SNOW BEFORE ·SUNDAY SWIM
Nothlnt Like a Dip in the AtlMltlc When the Temperature Climbs Into Hl;h 301
Jury Selection
Near Completion
In Mesan's Trial
Jury' selection moved lntG its final
N>urs today in the Orange Cou nty
Supetior Court trial of a 1 Costa Mesa
man accused of 'rape, kidnap, robbery
and tu perversion.
Tn!ft .~ ond two alterulli
juror• \ave now beeo named in the
trial of Gary Harold Pbowix, 29, of
~ W. Wilson st. Both sides expect
to eeat two more alternate Jurors and
ctfer their opening arguments later tG-
day. Phoenix is accused in a cOmplaint
listing 33 separate felony charges of
sex offenses against seven women rang·
ing in 8.ge from 18 to 48. The fonner
manager ()f a Huntington· Beach health
spa was arrested by police in that city
la.st.July 25.
Deputy District Attorney Michael
Capizzi will ask the jury, if it returns
a guilty verdict, to vote for the death
aentence l or Phoenix.
Jurors and prospective jurors got a
~lly recepUon today in Judge William
Murray's courtroom with the failure dur·
ing the weekend of the heating system
on the seventh floor of the count}'
courthouse. They, bailiffs and spectators sat
through the morning session wearing
overcoats and heavy jackets wbile the
heating system was repaired.
Sign Contest
Deadline Near
Time is runrling out if you plan to
enter a design for tnarkers to be placed
at seven major ectry poinl!! into the
city of Costa Mesa. according to the
Front Door Contest Committee.
Deadline for submission Is Friday and
judging in the c.:intest, carryl!ll a $500
fir.it prize, will bei;_n shortly ther~after.
Committee Chairman Lucie Pinkley
reminds entranl!! lhat they must be
Costa Mesa resident!, but age is im·
inaterial . ,
Monument design concepts should be
on mounted board with a protective
cover and may be left with her 1t
Pink's Costa Mesa Pharmacy, the
chamber of commerce or the city clerk'•
office.
Intense Winter Storm
Cripples Midwest Area
By Ualted Press International
,An i.J)tense storm blasted the Midwesl
today with heavy snow and high winds.
In Iowa the storm was described as
the worst in nearly 30 years. Traffic
there was at a virtUaJ standltill.
Busines.se! closed. Mail deliveries were
canceled. Gove-mnent offk:el were shut
down. Hundreds of motorists were ·-The Iowa Patrol and HlghWay Com·
mission said the state's interstate roads
were im~able. At least three deaths
in Iowa were caused by the storm,
authcrities said. Two cf the victims
died ol heart attacks after shoveling
scow •.
Additional snow amounts of more than
4 inches were expected frcm northeast
Iowa through nOrthem Wisconsi n and
Michigan. Travelers warnings were in
effect from northeaat Kansas and eastern
Nebraska, through Iowa and portions
or eastern Minnesota.
The new snow accumulation totaled
16 inches at Harmony, Minn.
The Nebraska Highway Patrol re·
quested that Kansas close all roads
entering Nebraska bec~use of a "serious
backup of traffic, severe weather and
road conditions."
The storm ranged over much of the
nation. Snow measuring 3 to 16 inches
covered almost all of New Mexico.
Schools in Albuquerque and in other
co mmuni lies were closrd because of
treacherous driving condi tions . One traf·
fie death was blamed on the storm.
Mrs. Dolores Anita. Haas, city c I e rk
of Taos, N.M., drowned when her car
slid off U.S. 64 near Velarde and sank
in the Rio Grande.
Near Madison. Wis., a snowmobile was
Clispatched to bring Mr1. Daine Krueger
to a hospital to deliver a baby, Five
sheriff's Yehicles and three snow plows
got stuck trying to reach her home.
An estimated 'l ,500 persons were
stranded at Cleveland·s Hopkins Jnterna·
tional Airport Sunday night because
airporU west of there were snowed in.
Twelve flights bound for O!.icago, Des
Moines. Cedar Rapids and Milwaukee
were brought into Hopkins -one a 747
carrying 361 passengers, some of whom
spent the night drinking wine aboard
the luxury plane.
Chicago '• O'Hare Airport was clogged
with soldiers, sailors, students and others
trying to get out of town. Aircraft were
late due to disrupted schedules.
Most of the storm'1 bard.!hips occurred
in Nebraska and Iowa. There were tiro
deatha in eocb ota1< allributed to tllo -· ~ '"'-~ _,, stranded.
The body of a man who dled SundaJ
of carboo moDOXide remalned in 1 rilc9I
truck which wu stalled wut of Omlht.
The victim was one of two men overcome
wlth fumes while seated in a 1 no .,,
plow. Rescue workers revived the other
man.
Scores or motorists spent the night
at the national guard armory in Lincoln
and in schools-and truck stops. The
westbound Union Pacific City of Los
Angeles, scheduled to arrive in Omaha
(Set WEATHER, Page Z)
Police Officer
Nabs Suspect
In Kidnap-rape
Laguna Beach police Saturday arrested
an Elsinore man as a suspect in the
De:c. 29 kidnap-rape of two Harbor Are•
teenagers.
Officer Terry McClain stopped the
suspect's vehicle in the 600 block of
lhe South Coast Highway when the man
and his auto appeared to match the
description given by the two girls follow-
ing their aUeged abductions and 11e1ual
assaults.
Police claim the Z&-year-<>ld man was
armed with a pistol at the time of
his arrest. He is being held for quu.
tioning on suspicion of rape , kldnapin&
and carrying a concealed weapon.
The pair of hitchhiking teenaged girls
told police they were given a ride ln
Laguna Beach Dec. 29 by a man who
bound them with rope and raped them
in separate. south county locations.
The two girls, an 18-year-old f r o m
Costa Mesa and a 15-year-<>ld from
Corona del Mar, said they were later
dropped off at the Coast Highway and
MacArthur Boulevard in Newport. They
obtained a descrfptlon of the uuUant'a
car as he drove away.
Downward-zooming temperatures and
fri&id Santa Ana winds lhAt gusted up
to .60 milj!s per hour Sunday will again
remind Orange Coast residents that Old
Man Winter has us ftrmly' in his grip.
QiWed, chapJtick-carrying folks are
ln for more of the same treatment
tonight and Tuesday.
Record low temperatures dropped
below the freezing mark. in certain Los
Angele!! County spots as California
recorded its.coldest Jan. 3 in 18 years.
I
Nixon, Plans
IO-day Stay
In Clemente
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of "" 0.llY f'llet l l•ff
PrtSident Niilln today abandoned n1>-
tions of a Fl~a vacation and opted
Instead to brave chilly Souther n
California for a 10-day working slay
at the Western White House in San
Clemente.
White House aides in Washington an·
noW1ced the President will arrive here
Tuesday.
Officials at El Toro Marine Corps
Air Station confirmed that the chief
eiecutlve's arrival time aboard Air
Force One is scheduled Tuesday between
3 and 3:30 p.m. El Toro's gates will
be closed to the public.
The President'• arrival here will come
just one day after his nationally televised·
dll& tonliht with four telev~ com·
.. ton. 'lllo JH<lgTam !1111; loa alrM
at I p.m. on channels 2 and 7 and
ln a delayed ftnlca n t p.m. an °'''"',
L '
White Hwae olflceni aid IOday 1hat
while in San Clemente, Mr. Ntlon wtl1
be working on bual-left over by
~greu and on messages and pro(ram1
for the year ahead .
Most vital among the work items are
complepon of the new budget for the
1972 .fl.teal year and the drafting of
the aMual me&aage on the· State of
the Unk>n. This will encompass ad-
ministration legislative plans and pro-
grams for the years ahead.
The aMual ecooomic message ls the
third major item that will be getting a
golnt~tr from the PresideAt and bis
top aldN here.
Mrs. Nfzon will also make the trip
but other me:mberl of the family have
no plans to do so.
Mr. Nil:on's "rest-vacation" here ap.-
pears to fit in witb recommendations
of Lhe Preside.nt's physician, Dr. Walter
Tkach , who pronounced him in good
shape after an aMual checkup but said
the chief executive ought to ease up
(See NIXON, P11e 1)
Thief Sidesteps
Burglar Alarm
Someooe who deftly sldatepped lhe
burglar alann'a electric beam looted
a Costa Mesa auto supply house of
'llOll in toola and equlpll!elll Saturdiy.
Allan H. BltckUdge, owner of the shop
at 1521 Newport Bl•d., Cllled police
after dilcoverlnl the klll Saturday morn-
ing when be opened.
Offker Mark Bernal said the blU'glar
Temoved a roof vent and lowered ~If
onto shelva near lhe ceiling, but aVoided
triggering an alarm .
He alao med ooe of the atore's tools
to open the safe, which contaloed only
a 1mall 1mount of money.
Designs are suggested to be In log1>-
1t)'le and must bear the words : COsll
Mesa, CaWornia.
Rob~ry Victim
Gets Last Laug!i
·Reds Invited to Tr.ial
Bllng the •lctlm or a -int ,.-.y
may ha:n been arduoYI for a San
Oemente man. but it• wisn't Tf!IY pro-
fitable fOI', the three budlll.
Thty toOI$ hit wal)ei 1t pnpoinL
But It hid no money.
Jerry Dale BeUer, 105 Call• RoA told ,
police ht WIS robbed by lhree men
lite SundfY night 1s he w•tked lo ht1
car at 20e S. E1 camloo Reil.
One of the men, police ao,Jd. pulltd
a pistol 1nd demi.nded lht man'• wallet.
Jle complied and the trto lied to 1
waltln& car containing three women.
The only "pro8t'1' j n the theft .., ..
the sll·pflck of beet which the trio 1l10
look from BeUer.
. . .
S~iet 'Observer' Okayed • in Angela IFitvis Case
, W/.SIUNGTON (UPI)· -Tbe State
•Deportment baa IM1t1d 1 croup of
8-adentllta 111d academicians to
Rnd an ....,..... to, ibl Jllurder and
llidllapq trfal In Calllomla of black
militant Anpla Davi.a.
A de~t rpoiles111111 Nld Sllnd•Y .
the Invitation wu .ent In mponse to
1 letter a~ by J4 peraons who ex·
praled fear Miu Davi.s, an avowed
Communilt, plight not cet • fair \rial.
The •liners, he conllnued, represented
the letter u 1n independent action not
-wtlb tbe Sovlot &overnJMlll. Aaalatant Socrolary Martin J. Hillen· lrrud "made It dear, of course, w•
expect redproc.al oppo<Umllla," tbe
rpo'"""'M Pid. HJli.nbrand WU tbe
ollk<r who·cabled tbe rtply.
That '""1id mean opportunltlel !«
Americans to obeerYe. ,Soviet trials flt
pollclal diss1dtnta or JfWt aCCUled ol
skyjacking, he 111d. •
Only one of tbe Ruoo1ana who alpied
the lelter wu lda>!Uled although tbe
apokesmari aakt they were prominent
selentiatl and ICholll's. 'Ibe min ~
tilled ii Pyotr KtpilSI, I top 8-lan
physlcl!t. • )
' llllilnbNixf'• <ollle ~"Cimlplato conlldenca" Mks 1la>il d pt an
Impartial hearill(, tbe rpo •Id.
•I . ,._
eitterly cold win& whipping ln off
the desert created hazardo\18 conditions
for campers· and trallen, while heavy
snows mantle the San . Bernardino and
San Gabriel mountalns.
Orange County escaped with just tel'·
ribly cold feet, while damage was re-
corded elsewhere.
A 32-(oot sloop and a houseboat capslz.
ed and sank at Santa Catalina Island.
while a $20,000 yacht went down off
San Diego's Coronado island.
All seven persons aboard the Selqoest '
escaped before it foundered, accordtn& io
authorities.
The current cold snap Is part of a '.
storm system that haa caused .evere
conditions in the Midwest, if that's of
any comfort.
"It started off the central CaUfomlt
coast late Friday and when the low •
pressure system moved east, a lot of :
cold air moved in." explains Dave
(Ste smVERS, Pase I)
Sound Giveaway
Owner 'Hears' Stolen Vehicle
Carroll Michael ripped out the Ignition
wires of a parked car Saturday and
Costa Mesa police came.
They didn't arrest him when they
arrived at the scene, near a shopping
center, hut took the driver cf the vehicle
into custody when he W8! round in a
department store.
Walter CUrfman, 33, o( Garden Grove,
was booked on suspicion of grand theft
of an auto and released on $625 bail
Sunday, pending arraignment in Harbor
Judicial District Court.
How did Michael know it was a stolen
vehicle?
"It sounded real familiar," he ex·
plained.
''That's why l looked up. If you have
something you cherish quite a bit, you
know everything about it. EspeciallY. if
you've been thinking about it for two
months. It's bard to explain," he c1>11-
tinued.
''But. well, it just sounded like my
engine."
The young Orange Coast College 1tu-
dent and 1 departm~t store employ• bad
lavished 11 years' work ind $1,800 on
the -1956 ~ Chevrolet 'port coupe be
reported stolen Nov. 9 from his carport.
He got around vta motorcycle -even
in the rain -during the remaindeF
of 1970, before 1971 brought a atroke
of luck.
Police theorize that if he hadn't found
the stolen car Saturday he might never
have gotten another chance.
Curfman was in the store's automotive
department purchasing a luggage rack
to mount on the vehicle, when arr~ted.
according to stolen car det.a i1 Detective
Arnold Appleman.
A quantity of clothing and 1havin1
kit was allo found in the car, leAdlng
police to. speculate the driveT might
¥ve been head,ing fpr parts ~
Boatyard Rearing Slated
For Mesa~Council Tonight
A public hearing. on whether J(:artn
Fenn.'s CO!J.troverJlal boatyard 15 to be
acutUed heads a lengthy list of Jtems
to come before the Costa Mesa City
Council tonight.
The agenda for the 7:30 p.m. aession
is nine pages long.
Feelings among councUmen have been
divided toward Miss Fenn's operation
at 209'1 and 2099 Placentia Ave. Debate
is expected to be lively.
Her zone exception pe:rmlt allowing
operation of the boat storage lot and
trucking terminal in an Industrial wne
adjacent to a residential area is at
stake.
Certain requirements were imposed 3t
the time the permit was originally
granted , erection of a shielding block
wall among them, but city officials
charge aome of them have not been
accomplished.
The wall was built -but only after
a delay Miss Fellll argues was the fault
of the c!ty ln preparation and approval
of plans -and says other alleged ilr
fra ctions can be blamed on semantics.
One example is a stipulation that only
rouUne maintenance, and no major
repairs, can be done to stored boats.
Councilman William L. St. Clair, who
has spoken 1n her behalf before, ~la.red
that no major ·repatn are going. 'on
at the boat and truck terminal facility.
Mayor Robert. M. Wilson offered the
oplnkm that be would never have voted
for the original pennit if he'd seen
whai was planned.
The Dec. 21 hearing on revocation
wu finally adji;ltlmed two weeks to allow
all council members to v)ew the yard
and inspect Its operation for U.emaelves.
Mesa Policrman
,Flags Down Man
Wllat a way to 1tart tlje ·day,.e&pecl.lly
Mooday, ·.,, . ,
Gary A. Olmn, 25. of Im Paraont
Sl, c..t. Noa, anaWtred a. ilnoU oh
the door at l :lO a:m., to be ~
by Offlcei Pliu Dcioolnie: . .
, 'Ibo poUc:enwi wu drlv1D111>":. notlcetf a red, wblte ID<f./!lue ba ·
curtain 11111 loo~ Ub .m
Amorlcin 1l'1ag in the ~ .. Coat
Collap atudent'• window. • "COmo ba<k laler. or ·wordl to thit
orfoct," Olflcor Dooohue quoted Dun ·-"
temac him UroqlJ a cracl:.111 lbe -. ' ~ ..!:,":.,!; ~~ ::i:e
or the U.S. NDltary ,and 'Voier-CQde on lla1 daoc:talloil. · ·. . . , ' , ;
Ouiin law 'wil•rtWa*d Oii ,"fj\o bliQ.
.:rhe dacreptt. llllned .O<JPy of'Old Gi11'1
·wu'mifllelted u ·e'lldinca.
A second public hearing of strong
Interest to area prq.perty owners con·
cerns rezoning of ·residential property
at 6.10 Paularino Ave ., for hl(h density
apartment development. -
Peoples' Investment C.orporation
Beverly Hill!I, has had plans for ~
land for a Jong period of time, but
the decision wa's delayed pending a study
or property use in lhe so-caUed Golden
Triangle area.
A revise d city geceral plan ~
by consultants Wilsey & Ham tn con-
nection with downtown redevelopment
shows mul tlp!e dwelling usage there and
the planning commission hiu recom·
mended approval.
. Old buslnes.1 to be revived Ulnlght
in cludes a report on noise problems
and parking controls at the Pier, 1976
Newport Blvd.
Similar problems are certain to be
cited in deliberations over a ione ex-
ccpUon permit app!icalion by Don Bull
to reopen a popular beer bar on the
v.·est side or town.
Surrounding landowners have com-
plained against Bull's being allowed to
continue the Outer Limi~. at 778 and
782 W. 191.h St., while the city 1llff
recommend.a against It.
Parking and noise problems of the
past were IJteviewed a week ago, at
which time the planning commisJion
turned thumbs down on the JM$nit due
for formal action toflight.
A loog list of other zone eJ<1:eptloo
(See COUNCIL, P ... I)
O'ru1e
We•tller
Fair ond ~\ la the 1ood word from -wutbeaniD for
Tutlday,, bllt · _, •111'11 to
tbe overnllht , 'durlnr wblcll
the mercury . Jt:pJW1p down to tbe ,......, _le.
INSIDB-TODAY
Tllo D"'7IO<NIU are poia<d to
'. nerd.st'. tll.dr 1JCID"/oWld am--· trot ol Ille 1tor. ~ 1<>-
doy, !Ohl!< two t\f10ly .•~c;lcd
•!ate •flfdoli -•!flu. Sim-
i<• .. Pall<~. . ........ =-,_.., "' -~;::c, •• ---., ........ .. ·-..... ..,.
·-~
• n • ' .... .. .. • • .... -w "
-.... ........... --. . .,..,.. """" . =---= T ....... '. -.... -· . --D =:.:.-:.i:r ·i:
, I
I
. I
•'
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I • I
I
Z OAILY PILOT
'Political,'
Says Lawyer.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Charle1
Manson is undergoing a "political trial'"
in the Tate murder case and should
no more be charged with murder than
Gov . George Wallace or John Blrch
Society head Robert Welch, a defenae
lawyer argued today. '
Irvlflg Kanarek resumed f i n a I
arguments for the defense in the six-and·
one-half-month-Old trial by telling the
jury that Mamon was being charged
with ll\e slaying! because: M_phllosopbies
were antagonistic to most of American
aocie!y today.
·;~ are all ~ of militant
societies in this country today," 16.naret
&aid. '"lbere is no reason Y(by George
Wallace, the govtrMr of Alabama, or
Robert Welch ol. the Birch Sbdety shduld
be charged with murder.
• "This is a polltieal trial ln which Mr. Mansori is brought here because
h_e is a symbol of one of the con·
frontations that is going on In this coun·
troy today."
Turning to evidence that the word
"pig" was daubed in blood 011 the front
door of the Tate home, Kanarek said
the defense felt that key state witness
!lnda ltasahlan printed those letters
there.
Kanarek aaid It backed up the defense
mntentiomi · that Mrs Kasabian and
<;barles ''Tei" Watson were the leaders
~the bloody Joray.at the Tate home.
The four defendants were absent from
the courtroom again today, listening to
the proceedings by loudspeaker from
nearby rooma.
-Kanarek t>ea:an his final arguments
In the trial la.st week told Superior Court
Judge Charle Older he would finish to-
day. 'Kanarek has attempted to discredit
Ute testimony of the stAte's key witness,
lJnda Kasabi'an, a former "Manson
f.p.mily" member who was granted im·
munlty. ·
The attorney JX>rlrayed her as a Mr.
Magoo-type character who created havoc
but remained unscathed. He also likened
the cult leader to a Christian being
thrown to -the -lions and the trial to
a Roman circus.
:'!be lawyer began his IUllUilBtion by lbowint the jury en1arged co I o r
photogr1pbl of the victims, Including
the nurff nude l1<>dY of aclress Sbarm
Tate, wbO wa:s eight month! pregnant.
_At me point,.~ whose repeated
objedlcm have punctultod the t<stimony
o1 IDl"1 w1-. ouuested tbal !hf
•O&eCUUon .was . out ,to get .bir.O ~rsonally. ' ·
( Deputy District Attorney Vincent
-lluguost objected and Older sustained
the objecti<in.
• Bugliosl had attempted to have
-,Kanarek retrioved as an attorney in
the CMe when the trial began contending
~.that Kan8rek had a history of prolonging
.trials by dilatory tactics.
From Pqe 1
'COUNCIL ...
permits -all recommended favorably
by planners at their meeting last ~1onday
-are due for council consideration
tonigbL
The meeting begins v:ith a 6:30 p.m.
business session, at v;hich time anyone
wishing to speak about 21 items contained
In the council consenl calendar should
appear.
Mosl of these ar:? communications
from other cities or county and state
agencies. such as resolutions, meeting
minutes and liquor license applications
or transfers.
They are listed completely ln the coun·
cil agenda but are acted upon in blanket
fashion as a limesaving device, uriles!'l
singled out for special handling by a
citizen or councijmao.
DAILY PILOT
OIWMN! CD.UT P'WaJIMHtO t:ralAll't
l ob.rt N. W-4
,.,.~...,..~
J ... 1i: ~ c.n.,
Viet ..,_lfMT n 0.0.tt M9'1911tt
Eau .. ,
TI!om•• A. Mu,,Mn•
MWW91fil Edllor
C.... M .. Offtc•
JJD W..t lty St1t•t
M•llfrtt AU,..,: r.o. hi: 11,0. t161& .,_ .......
llf..,..,t '-di; nn w..t ,,,_.,.. '-"""'
~---121.....-.iA...,_ .,.., a-Ii ...._,.. ._a.... ..... II'--W
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\·
Subject ot Bunt J
" 2nd Teen's Body
Found in Laguna
A week-long hunf for e Fountain Valley
teenager ended tragically Sunday when
his body was found on a hillside near
the sile of a Christmas holiday happening
in Laguna Be11ch which al.so involved
one other ratal ity.
Circumstances surrounding the death
of Grant Weidenhammer, 19, of 17767
Oak St., were being probed to determine
whether drugs were a (actor.
Coro11er·s deputies said he apparently
died sometime on Dec. 30, after leavin&
a group of several friends.
back to the site of t~e colorfuJ tvent
ln the Sycamore Hills area. and went
back there early Sunday to hunt.
Four of them separated and two, John
Almquist and Russell Hanna, both of
Huntington Beach, discorered his body
during the early morning hours. '
The viclim wa,. lying about three
fourths of the way up a small hill,
just east of Laguna Canyon Road and
about 200 yard! south of El Toro Ro.ad.
His car was found ,parked along El
Toro Road, leading Almquist and Hanna
to center the search in that area.
BarfJeeued Superpaperbaek
He had been reported missing Dec.
28, after leaving home following • famU1
quarrel.
Investigators said Weldenhammtr had
been to the festival -which drew 1n
estimated 20,cm ~son.s from all over
America -and returned home befDre
the argument.
No visible signs of violence or physical
injury were foWld, leading to the possible
drug death aspect mentioned by Sheriff's
Capt. James Broadbelt.
Pacific Telephone Co. officials contemplate clean·
.up job after fire early today destroyed a storage
building at utility's Ford Road facility just north
of Newport Beach city limits. Damage, estimated
at $32,000, included loss of 1,600 telephone books.
County fire units doused blaze in 10 by 40-foot
structur.e in 20 minutes. Main building at ph one
facility just off MacArthur Boulevard between Ur·
banus Square and Harbor View Homes, was not in-
volved in 3:30 a.m. fire. Cause of blaze is unde:
investigation. Friends µteorized he may have gone
'Visitor' Held
In Beer Bottle
From Pqe 1
WEATHER ...
at 3:15 a m., was stranded at Perry,
!OWL Tbe eastbound Cit)· of Los Angeles
wu be1J11 held in Omaha.
At Offutt Air Force Base, headquarters
of the Strategic Air Commaad, south
of Omaha, officer! told personnel to
stay -Off the job unless etherwlse ln--
structed. Many or Omaha's streets. in·
eluding 'the main thorofare, D<>dge Street,
were impassable.
Many schools In Nebraska and Iowa
were closed. These included lhe Universi·
ty of Jowa and Iowa State University.
Jowa's livestock markets were closed
for the day .
The south and southwest had their
own brand OfJ;Jnusual weather. Arkansas
State Police ftported a tornado touched
down near Hollywood, damaging one
house. Heavy thunderstorms r a g e d
through the state.
The Oklahoma Panhandle had nine
inches of snow while temperatures in
southern Texas ranged lnto the 90s Sun·
day.
From PDfll! 1
SHIVERS ...
WUliiimS, . or 1Jie · ""NaDonal Weather
Ser\•ice.
A high of 62 degrees was forecast
today. with an overnight low or 35.
in case you want to gef up and check
your thermometer.
Small craft warnings are hoisted along
the Southern California Coast, parlicular-
ly from Point Coaception to Dana Point.
An Orange County Harbor District
!ipokesman said wind gusts will be up
to 40 knots below coastal canyons, and
S lo 15 knots elsewhere in general.
Jets arriving and departing from
Orange County Airport were using their
lnland approaches today, after wind s
reached a 3S knot velocity during
prediwn hours.
··we haven't been above 30 knots
since," said a control tower duty officer.
The highest airport wind reading y,·as
52 knots Sunday.
Reagan Pledges Welfare ,
Mesa Man Hm'l
In Ca~ Accident
Wife Attack
A Pomona we1';1er crashed into his
estranged wife's Costa Mesa apartment
Sunday -in a shower of jagged plate
Swerving to mW a car that made glass window fragments -and allegedly
a dangerous Jane change, a Cost.a Mesa attacked her and a visitor wilh
man was lnjured Sunday afternoon wilen 8 broken beer bottle. Reform at Inauguration
his sport! car went out of control ald ALI three including the husband, ar-
SACRAMEN'I'O (AP) -G-Ov. Ronald outlook -in a message to tbe legislature struck 1 power pole. rested at the acene suffered cuts but Sixto Orlando Naranjo, 30, of 261 Mesa th · Reagan launched his second term today Jan. 12. State weUare spending now Drive, suffered 1 head laceration but ethwoman was most seriously injured,
by proposing that California lead the totals about '2 billion a year and nearly declined hospitalization, saying he'IWOllld ~:gio~~cerations in the back and pelvic:
nation in reformin e welfare to weed 2 million pel"30ns receive ald. get medical treatment on his own. ' h h d h ~-I · I 1 Police said Naranjo was southbound Roy R. Jarrard. 26. WllS booked on out 't ose w ose gree ls greater t an ··~ eg1s ature a so coovenes today suspicion of two counts of assault witn
W"Lh D at tak. g Jr I r both on Newport Boulevard near Senta Isabel their need.·· 1 emocr s in con o o intent to commit murder ·with a $50,000 the Assembly and the Senate _ a fac.t Avenue when the 3:30 p.m. accident b .1 "There is no greater challenge facing occurred. several hours ,rter a s1·m1·1,r 81 figure set. !hat is cer1ain to complicate Reagan 's I.he slate or nation," the Republican 1 r th Ir r h crash at the s·'me SM(. He was quoted by one policeman as pans or e we are re orm. Jn t e " l'v . chief executive said in his second in· outgoing legislature, Republicans con· The motorist in the other case -sayding a11
.Y1 man would do the same
I d an epileptic unlice nsed to drive _ told un er sim1 ar circumstances. augural address. trol c both chambers. Diana L. Jarrard. 25. of 707 W. 18th
h ne'g · d · u I r \ police he had !)uffcrcd a seizure and "If not us, v; o? If not now, when ?" ans sec.on 1na gura · ea ures an Id ht .St.. \\las listed in fairly good cond1 t1·on
C'\cr\a . ment g·I· \ "ght \ · " l'OU n't rcectll anyl ng since leaving asked Reagan. who has been one of m ;i a oni s arrin,.. his home ,,rticr. today at Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital, f'ran k Sinatra, John \\layne, .Jimmy h h the most persistent and vocal critics w ere s e was taken following the Stewart and Jack Benny. d · "d of President Nixon's family assistance pre awn 1nc1 ent. Welfare was the single is!ue Reagan H · t M"lt w M weUare reform plan. }6 K.11 d • Bl t er acqua1n ance. J on . ay, 40, diSCU5'<d ln d<l,il in hi! inougur,r I e Ill as f 21661 Br kh t St H . Reagan, 59, said the only alternative remarks. o oo urs ., unllngton -higher taxes to pay for rislna. welfart Beach. was treated and released. · -"Mandated by statute and federal AUCH, France (AP) -An e1.plosion J·-anl h. " •-ed l costs -is the easy way out and tem-..,, 1mseu was u eat a
po
rary at best. regulation, weHare bu proliferated and wrecked a business-residential bu.ilding Orange County Medical Center for mu1ti·
l.n his prepared text, Reagan aaid grown into • levi•than of unsupportabl• in this southern French town today, ple cuts on the hands which will require dimensions," tbe governor said. killing 16 ...... sons. f··~-r care po11·-s "d he would spell out the det.a.111 of hl1 ,-------=-----------''--'-~------------'~:..:::•~::_:..:::.::·~::::-·:..:::•:•=·-----
plan and diSC1J5S the stale'• bleak fiac.J
Market Tumbles
In First Session
NEW YORK lAP) -Stock market
prices dropped sharply today in the first
trading session of 19'71.
By 2 p.m., the Dow Jones average
of 30 Industrial blue chip stock& had
slipped 7.59 points to 831.33.
Declining issues outnumbered gainer~
on the New York Stock Exchange by
a sizeable margin. Trading activity was
relatively quiet.
Analysts could point to no particular
piece of news to explain the market'a
decline.
Some said investors were walUng en
the sidelines to see what Pre8ident Njxon
r;ays in bis televised interview tonight.
From Page 1 ~Ilooo and we love it! NIXON DUE HERE • • •
more ln spots like California and F'londa.
Reports said the chief executive had
planned a trip to his Key Biscayne
home, but changed his mind at lhe
last minute a.nd opted for San Clemente.
The President and First L a d y
originally had planned to travel to San
Clemente an Dec. 26, but ·that visit
was called off weeks before Christmas.
Their last visit to San Clemente took
place during the hectic national eJecUon
season and was highlighted by the
President's casting his first non·ebllcntee
ballot aince becoming a part-time resi·
dent on the Orange Coast.
The visit set a record for unforeseen
events, lncluding a riot during a c11.m·
paign swing in San Jose, followed 11:
few hours later by a smolcy blaze which
routed the President from his bed.
The fire and subsequent arrival of
San Clemente volunteers led to a
personal visit by the Nixons to fire
headquarters on election day for personal
congratulations for the firefighting effort.
All ~ ru-. dam•ce hu lleen repaired
since the last visit, leavlng the Spanish
borne freah for the a?TivaL
The Nlxons. u usual, w\11 arrive on
Air force Ont at the El TofO Marine
Corps Ai< SllUon, then boanl their Anny
heUcopttr for the short nlght to the
landing pad near the San Cemente.
. residence.. Atnooi"°'" en\our• iurlv\ng Tuesday
will ~ly be top adviser Dr. Henry
Kissinger, w~ left San Ch;menlir: In
re(ent i'laj'il aner rpebdtflg mort than
a wetk: at the Presidential compcund.
The visit, kept quiet by White House
aides, ended 90metlme over tht weekend.
immediate matters requiring his al·
tcnlion. including, Ziegler said, some
of the last batch of 52 bills from the
Congress that just adjocrned. Action on
some of these is expected before the
President's departure and the rest will
be ·handled from the working base in
California.
The budget has been getUng a Tot
or a ttention, to the extent thll
George P. Schult?, director of the Office
of Budget and Management, Is not flytna
to California with the Presklent.
Bul a galuy of other Whlte House
officials is, and Shultz will be available
for consultation by telephone and may
go to California later.
No date has been set for getting the
budget into the hands of Congrtss. Dul
the State of the Union message is
scheduled for delivery to Congress st
4 p.m. PST Jan. 22 -the day after
the new 92nd Congress convenes.
Nixon will be putting in a bwiy morning
Tuesday before taking off. A Cabinet
meeting Is on tap and a meeting with
four Republican governors will follow
for a discussion of the sharing of federal
revenue with the states and of the
welfare morm problem.
The governors include N1!190n A.
Rockefeller of New York, who h11 con-
sulted N\lon befn on the financial
pl\ght bf the sllle1, ll!d Qtr<o eucutlm
or the conference of Republt c1 n
governors. Louie B. Mum of Kentucky
is the incoming chalrm1n of lhe . con-
ference, Raymond 0. Shafer' of Pean·
eylv1nl1 ii the outsolng chairman and
Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie of Ollnolt: ll
ehairman·ot the GOP Governon Polley
Committee,
Viet President Spiro T. Agnew will
sit In on the session.
Locally founded, locally owned, we're part and parcel of the
communities we serve. That's why we plow back all of our Orange
, Coun ty savers dollars right here in our own Orange County.
It's time to plant ••. time to save .•. at Laguna Federal!
This is the season to save at Laguna Federal Plant your savings
here and now. Watch them grow aild multiply. No.Association
pays you higher interest on your insured savings.
No Association offers you more vaned ways ID save.
Plant your money with ns ... and we'll
give you Money Plant seeds to grow!
It's our way of saying thanks for saving at
Laguna Federal. Open a new account, or transfer
your funds. Come in for your packet of Lunaria
seeds-a purple-llowering money plant for
your garden-plus a complete, helpful ll!ld
informative.Flower Seed Garden Gulde.
•
_/ioptmag'~g'~
3 Mooucli Bay Plaza
South Llguna, Calif.
AND LOAN AllOCIATIDN
260 Ocean Avenue
Llguna Boach, Ollif.
·~7541
' ' 001 N. El CamhV> :Real
Siil Clemente, Calif. .. Ptta secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said
the Prestdeht would t.lke orf before 2
p.m. F.ST Tueaday and planned to remain
on the coast Into 1he week of Jan.
11. He said be tb;ou.ght he might stay
w1l1l midweek.
1be Presldonl lodl,Y WU clW\ni IWIY
Zi~lcr said the visiting governors wanted to gtl their thoughts on rttenue
r;.harlng 11nd welfare betort tN Pl'Mldtot 1---=~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~-prlor to the Slit. of the Union -L
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Saddlehaek
EDITION
Today'• Flul
N.Y. Stoelw
VOL 64, NO. 3, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALlFORNIA MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1971' TEN c;ENTS
Biting Cold Grips Coast With More Tonight
Downward-zooming temperatures and
frigid Santa Ana winds lh'at gusted up
to 60 miles per hour Sunday will again
remind Ora nge Coast residents that Old
Man Wint~r has us rirmly in his grip.
Cllilled, chapstick-carrying ·folks are
In for more of the same trea tmen t
tonight and Tuesday.
Record low temperatures dropped
below the freezing mark in certain Los
Angeles County spolS as California
•
recorded its coldest Jan. 3 in 18 years.
Bitterly cold winds whipping in off
lhe desert created hazardous conditions
for campers and trailer s, while heavy
snows mantle the San Bernardino and
San Gabriel mountains.
Orange County escaped with just ter--
ribly C'(l]d feet, while damage wa.! re-
corded elsewhere.
A 32-foot sloop and a houseboat capsiz-
ed and sank at Santa Catalina Island,
while a S20,000 yacht went down oft
San Diego's Coronado.Island.
All seven persons aboard the ::,eaquest
escaped before it foundered, according to
authorities. ,
The current cold snap is part 'of a
storm system that has ca used severe
conditions in th e Midwest, if that's of
any comfort.
"It started of f the central Ca lifornia
roast late Friday and w)len the· low
pressure system moved east, a lot of
cold air moved in," expl ains Dave
Williams, of the National Weather
Service.
A ltigh of 62 degrees was fore<:ast
today, with an overnight low of 35,
in case you want to gel up and check
your thermometer.
Small craft warnings are hoisted along
the Southern Ca liforni a Coast, particular-
ly from Point Conception to Dana Point.
An Orange County Harbor District
spokesman said wind gusts will 'be up
to 40 knots below coastal canyons, and
S to lS knots elsewhere in general.
Jets arriving and departing from
Orange County Airport were using their
inland approaches today, after winds
reached a l5 knot velocity during
predawn hours.
"We haven't been above 30 knots
since," said a control tower duty officer.
The highe!I airport wind n!ad!ng wu
52 knots Sunday.
Despite the fact lemperatlD'es art 11
degrees lower than normal for thiS time
of Ute. yea r, the live-day forecut ii
at least for continued fair weather. ~
No smog can be seen in the Im
Angeles Basin and elsewhere, aff«dini
Southlanders a rare glimpse of &beir
neighboring snow.draped mount.ainl.~:
IXOll ue ues a on _...oa .s
Iowa Paraly%ed I
Nation • Ill Grip
Of Bitter Storm
By United Press l•ternatlonal
An intense .storm blasted tbe Midw est
tod ay wilh heavy snow and high winds.
Jn Jowa the storm wa s described as
the worst in nearly 30 years. Traffic
there was at a virtual • standstill.
Businesses closed. Mail deliveries were
canceled. Government offiCes were !hut
down. Hundreds of mot.orists were
J:tranded.
The Iowa Patrol and Highway Com·
mission said the slate's interstate road.s
were impassable. At least three deaths
in Iowa were caused by the storm,
authorities said. Two of the viclil'M
died of heart attacks after shoveling
1now.
Additional snow amounts of more lhan
4 inches were expected from northeast
Iowa throu gh northern Wisconsin and
'Queen' Greets
The New Year
LONG BEACH, (UPl ) -For the
rir sl time in three years. Uie Queen
Mary's one-Wn steam whistle was
heard as she welcomed in the new
year .
The former luxury liner, being
converted into a coo vention center.
tourist attraction and museum of
the sea, ha d been silent since her
arrivaJ her e in 1967.
1be seven-foot long whistle on
the queen's forward funnel emitted
a series of low-frequency blasts ,
described as "A -16 notes below
middle C,'' wtiich were heard 10 to
IS miles 8Vt'8 y .
During the queen's se agoing days
the whistle was activated by steam,
but . compressed air was used for
the New Year's blasU.
Michigan. Travelers warnings were in
effect from northeast Kansas and ea.stern
Ne braska, through Iowa and portions
of eastern Minnesota.
The new snow accumulation totaled
16 inches at Harmony, Minn.
The Nebraska Highway Patrol re·
quested that Kan sas close all roads
entering Nebr.ask& because oC a "serioua
backup of traffic, aevere weather and
ropd conditions."
'Ibe storm ranged over much or the
nation. Snow measuring J to 18 inches
covtred almost all of New Mexico.
Schools in Albuquerque aJJd in other
communities were clostd because of
treacherous driving conditions. One traf-
fic death was blamed on the .storm.
Mrs. Dolores Anita Haas, city c I e rk
of Taos, N .. M., drowned when her car
slid off U.S. 64 near Velarde and sank
in ~ Rio Grande.
Near Madison, WU., a .snowmob ile was
dispatched to bring Mrs. Daine Krueger
to a hospital to deliver a baby. Five
sheriff's velticles and three snow plows
got stuck trying to reach her home.
An estimated 'l ,500 persons were
stranded at Cleveland's Hopkins Interna-
tional Airport Sunday night because
airports west of th ere were snowed in.
Twelve flights bound for Chicago. Des
Moines. Cedar Rapids and Milwaukee
were brought into Hopkins -one a 747
carrying 361 passengers, some of whon1
spent the nig ht drinking wine aboard
the luxury plane.
Chicago's O"Hare Airport was clogged
with soldiers, sailors, stud ents and others
trying to get out of tov.·n. Airci:a fl ""'ere
late due to disrupted schedules.
Most of the storm 's hardships occurred
in Nebraska and Iowa. There were two
deaths in each state attributed to the
weather. Hundreds or motorists were
stranded.
74ggurat Has a Bu11er
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Road to Health
Exercise Key for Doctor, 86
By PATRICK BOYLE
01 ""9 DtllY Pl .. ! ll•lf
Senior Citizens often prescribe a secret
rormula for longevity, ranging anywhere
from a daily shot of whiskey to a
yearly trip to Arizona, but a retired
Leisure World physician attributes his
good health to exercise.
Dr. Edward Davidson has been active
.since he first learned to milk a C<lW
on his father's Montaila farm in the
1890s.
At 86, the doctor still walks several
miles a day and recently climbed the
highest peak in Southern Calllornia with
his 53-year--0ld daughter. ne. agile mountain climbcf, who .Uve.s:
o w~1 ili& ,.~._al,,4!1"-A yia -~i~, •Eiit;·hlt tlii ttNl'-tllin ana stedr"bandl:
of · a middle-aged man. The Oct. 17
a.scent of ML San Gorgonio wa.s his
filth lrlp up Jlle. P!"!k. •Wiougil Iba
B R-·~·---_.-.~-' Jul <tiiDb --Jn 1IM ..... -!!a U,,..• so-._.,....,. n.-.e was .UU 1 Yount: man of IL He uf4 :
James Hall 36 is Governor he hu hiked all his life and doeSn'i ·
Reagan's ne~ly 'appointed sec-ever plan to stop. .
retary of the troubled state "I wu Jn Colorado last ~er with
Huma n, Relations A g e n c y . my daughter on her ranch,_ , Davidson
says, "and I told her I wish I knew
someone about my age and skill I could
Lofty Redwoods
Being Readied
Orange County will have th e ~nly
redwood grove so uth of Sequ oia National
Park if plans now under way succeed.
A grove or 300 trees is planned for
the fut ure Carbon Canyon Regional Park
in the north area or the county. A
five-acre site has been set aside for
the planting expected in late 1971-
A banking organization donated 300
redwood seedlings to the Fullerton Junior
College·s Life Science Club. Members
nursed ·the embroyo trees in a gref;nhouse
for more than two months.
The greenhouse was supplied wilb
artificial rain such a.s that experienced
in redwood groves almost every day.
make the climb with. Well, sbe told
me she would be glad to go along ."
Hls daughter, Dr. '"Harrietl DaVi8, is
only 53 and is lhe head pathologill:t
at Burbank Community H o • p i t a I •
ToRether' with Davidson's son and hi.s
wife , the group set out on Oct. 15
for the drive to tht mountain, about
100 miles east of Lo! Angeles In the
San Bernardino Mountairu.
They parked their camper at Barton
Flats, sometimes called PoolHJut Hill,
at an elevation of 7,500 feet. The group
spent the fir st ni ght at the flats and
bega n their seven mile climb to the
top of the peak the next morning in
crisp, 20-degree weather.
As Dr, Davidson wu the elder member
of the group, he did not have to carry
a ba ck pack. The two tents. mattresses,
food, cooking utensils and slee ping bags
were all carried by the three young
members of the crew.
The climbers spent th e night at Dry
Lake Overlook, about half·way up the
pea-. and the temperature dropped tG
a chilly 19 degrees. Attired In a double
set of thermal un(lerwear, heavy woolen
aocks and • windbreaker, Dt. D~vldson
SCALJR_CJ>THE !!EIGHTS
Dr. Elfw•rd D<tvld-
says ~ he , sl~t •better ·that· night thin
he had since.the laat Umt he •bad camped
there: 20 yeai's tbefbrt. • ,
The group rose on Oct. 17 to ael
out for the•summit, reaching the 11,500
foot peak by noon. They took pictu,r:es
for the rest of the da y and spent· the
night at the summit, the te!'l.perature
dropping to a low of 12 degrees. The
following morning, the four climbers
wal ked down the opposite side of the
mountain.
Dr. Davidson , who only retired from
his private practice in Los Angele! seven
years ago, admits tha t he i.s getting
a little old for such acti vity. The robust
outdoorsman says he used to be able
to make Ule entire 15 mile round ' trip
on Mt. San Gorgonlo In only one day.
The physician also gcaled Mt. Baldy
and Mt. San Jacinto in his younger
days and is looking forward to another
climb. ·
"I have got my eye on Mount San
Jacinto for next yea'.r,". he says.
Reagan Pledges Welfare
Reform at· Inauguration
• •
Tbe F1uor Corporation, a large, international firm
11bich provides engineering and cobstructlon ser-
vices for the mining and petroleum indµJtries, plans
.to make its corporate headquarters in Laguna NI·
guel . The firm has announced it Is buying the
seven-tiered ziggurat built by North American Roc:t--
well for cash and property valued "in excua af
f1J) mlllion." Fluor expecu the transaction wll be
completed in the. spririg of this year.
) r
• . -
Work, Rest
Visit Set
For 10 Days
By JORN VALTERZA
Of IM o.lly ,llM lta"'
President Nb.on today abai.doned. no-
tions of a Florida va cation and opted
in.stead to brave chilly S o u t h e r a
California for a 10-day ~rklng lta1,
at the ·Western White House ln San
Clemente.
White House aides in Washington an.
nounced the President will arrive here
Tuesday.
Officials at El Toro Marine Corps
Air StaUon confirmed that the c:biet
eUCUUv4'a arrival time aboard 'All' ' ' ~~·-lod-... J! -J':JO p.m.: El Toro'• pe. irUI
be doei!id to the p:ibl.lc.
The President's arriv,aJ here wflJ,c:ame
just one day after bl! natiooally teJeNM
chat .tonight wJth four· television, -..
menlators. The proeranl will lie' u.t
at 6 p.m. on channe1a 2 • and • 7 ;and
In a delayed nrlion at I Jtm: ·oa,·Cfwnitl •-Whi&e House. ofUcer1 uM today 11hl(
while in San am.rte, Mr.-NllOD wUl
be working · 011 lXllinea left OM' by
Coaireas and on meuages and procrama
for the yea.c.. ahead. •
Most vital among the work Items are
completion of the new budget for the
1972 fiscal year and the drafU.oC of"
the aMual message on the Stile of.
the Union. ThJ.s will encompass ad-
ministration legislative plan,, and pro-
grams for the yeara ahead.
The annual economic mes.sage 11 tht
third major item that will be setting ·a
going-o ver from the President and · hia
top Sides here. ·
Mrs. Nixon will allO make the trip
bul other members of the family have
co plans to do .so,
Mr. Nixon's ''rat·vac.aQoo" here ·•Po
pears to fit Jn witb recommendaUou
ol the P..-ideora pey.iclan .. Dr. Woller
Tkach , who pr1lll0Ull<;ed him in iood
shape after an aMUAJ checkup but said
the chief executive ought to el.If! up
more in .spot.a like Callfonlia and Florida.
Repol't! oaid the chief eucutlve bod
planned a trip to bia Key BlscayM
honie, b~t cha.'1J!'i hja lllilld •• r , UiO
la.st.minute and Ojlted for Sall CleUwP.~
T\l• Pr<sldent and . Fir,i-.'L ~ d ;
originally ~ planold_ 10 trajel . !O, ...
Clemente oo Dec. :II, b\11 lb.It Till
.... called oil -bdGn --
Orn••
. '
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. . ,I _.,._ '1UIT
Praised by ludge·
1970 Grand Jury
Complet-es-Duty
·'
By TOM BARLEY
Ot "-ci.llr ''*-' Slllf
Nineteen mmbers of the 1970 Orange
County Grand Jury met for the last
time today in tbe Santa Ana County
c.oorthouse to tteeiYe the coograt.ulations
of Superior Court Jud&:e James F. Judge
for lht.ir "si.grlificant contribution to the
cau.w: of justice and to!JfllY government .
"Your work bas been harmonious and
San Clemente
Gal 'Goes Ape'
A female gorilla walking the
streets of San Clemente received a
stem wam.i.na: from polioe over the
weekend.
After receiving it, ·she went
home, agreeing not to distribute
any more handbills.
The ape -actually a housewire
wearing • costume -was an ad--
verttstne: gimmick for a huge
garage Sale con ducted by about 30
families in a San Clemente nelib-
borbood '
Police delivered the warning on
New Y~r·s Day~
·The city has a C<>de regutaung
distribution of handbilla: -by any· me, even apes.
Over 50 Artists
Entering Contest
In Laguna Beacli
With deadline for entries set for Fri·
day, more than 50 artists already have
· picked up entry fonns for a unique
art contest to bentfit mentally handicap-
ped children. Chairman Richard Challis
llllJIOUllCOd today.
· Cash awards totaling $500 will be made
Jn the competitioo to select approprJate
..,palntlnp. for the Parklane RestdenUat
School of Orange County at 2.1442 El
1 Toro Road in El Toro.
,;. Entries will be judged by students
,.1elected by the facu:ltiea: of the Laguna
Beach Unified School District, San Joa·
quin School District and Tustin Union
High School Di.strict.
Since paintings selected wiU hang In
the bedrooms and classroom of the new
school, it was decided to ask student
judges to assemble an ert coUection
representative of the contemporary taste
CJf young people.
Chellis said he hopes many more
artlst.s will enter the competition to sup-
port the UllU!Ual school, which will open
in March and is designed to provide
e1ceptional educational facilities for
children with mental handicaps.
Entry forms may be obtaintd at
the Challlil: Gall!ries, 1390 S. Coast
Highway, Laguna Beach. Participating
artists should deliver their work! to
the galleries, or to the Park.lane School
lo El Toro by 4 p.m. Frkiay.
Plaster Ducks
Fly the Coop
efficient.," Jud&e Judge told the. outgoing
panel. "You have made a 0:11aclous
effort lo present a unlled st.and on all
issues and this fact has boen deeply
appreciated by me."
Judge Judge ,present.eel certificates to
each member of the outgoing grand
jury after receiving a copy of the. panel's
final report for 1970. The. 150-page volume
Contains copies of the 23 interim reports
issued during the year by the group.
. Judge· Jndg~ wa! the Superior Court's
llaion 'with the grand jury during 1970.
Judge pyron K. McMillan will take over
that duty with the 1971 panel.
Judge Judge predicted two grand juries
for Orange County in the near future
and the division of civil and criminal
investigation in the manne r thal is now
being pioneered in Los Anieles County.
"The legi.!llature just won't let us do
it in Orange County but I think it
is safe to predict that it is going to
happen here very soon," the juris t
COl[lmented.
The 19 Orange County residents who
will fQrm the 1971 grand jury wi!I be
selected later today in Judge McMillan's
couOroom.
. Among. the 30 names which. will go
into the ballot box will be those of
Mrs. Doreen Marshall, 3Gl Via Lido
Soud; Mrs. Frances L. Tooley, 1821 San·
daiwood Lane : Mrs. ~farta Lozano, 116
Via Koran , and Martin Mangold. 2144
Vista Dorado, all of Newport Beach.
Also nomitiated are James C. Caley,
8252 Snowbird Drive and R a y
Lamoureux, 5831 Trophy Drive, both or
Huntington Beach; Bill Femandei, 320
Hazel Drive, CCJrona del Mar ; Dr. George
0. Roberts, 5392 Kenosha Lane, Irvine;
Waldo Drake, 37 S. La Senda. South
Laguna, and John Kamalani, 303 E.
23rd St., Costa ~fesa.
Orange -Coast residents ~·ho received
certificates today for 1970 duty on the
grand jury were Marian Louise Parks,
233 Morning Canyon Road, Corona del
Mar; David Clark, 35685 Beach Road,
Capi.!ltrano Beach: Mrs. Audrey Cotton,
1509 E. Bay, Balboa; A. C. Achey, 615
8th St., and Charles Mashburn, 503 13th
St., both of Huntington Beach and Mrs.
Harriet Bmiua, 2631 Waverly Drive,
Newport Beacll.
Laguna Woman's
Funeral Slated
Memorial aervices will be held Thurs·
day for Winifred Duncan, • longtime
L&guna· Beach resident and former
newspaper rep<>rter who ditd Dec. 21
at · the Beverly Manor Convele~nt
Home in Capistrano Beach. She was
IO:
The services will be conducted at 1
p.m. at the Church of Religious Science
by Dr. Henry Gerhard. There will be
no burial as Mrs. Duncan willed her
remains to the school of medicine at
the University o( Southern Calliornia.
Mrs. Duncan is survived by a daughter.
Mrs . Heather Watlen of Naches, Wash
three. grandcbildre11, two gr ea 1
grandchildren and a niec.e.
Mrs. Duncan was born in England
and had several books of poetry published
in England before moving lo Victoria.
B.C., to work on the staff of a 11ewspaper.
She came to Laguna Beach in 1944
and was one of the charter members
of the Chruch of Religious Science in
Laguna Beacb..
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I IJ'I Tt l1,hl ..
MADISON WISCONSIN'S RALPH VAN HORN CLIMBS THROUGH DRIFT TO PLUG METER
11 If Conditioned Reflex? Or Feer of Meter Meid1? Or 11 Relph Just Plain Honest?
Massive Europe
Stor1n Spreads
Further South
LONDON (UPI) -Europe's new year
storm spread farther south today, givlnl
the Spanish city ol Cordoba its firi;t
snow in 17 years. Fifty villages In Spain
and another 50 in France began another
day isolated. from the outside wor ld.
The foggy cold snap that hit Britain
durjng the holJday weekend lingered on
and , once again forced lhe closure <Jf
London's Heathrow Airport foc lengthy
periods. One hundred flight.s ~·ere
grounded.
Eastern Europe's snow woes included
trains running up to 10 hour s late,
Czechoslovakia facing what was describ-
ed as a "calamitous situation," and
an estimated 5,000 Soviet soldiers helping
clear Hungarian rail lines and roads.
Helicopter crews worked t!relessly In
Spain, France and parts of eastern
Europe to relieve villages cut off by
snowdrifts. Radio warnings told motorists
to stay home unless their trips were vital.
The temperature plunged to an all-time
low of nine below zero at Albacete
in southwest Spain.
Franct''s Rhone Valley, one of the
hardest hit regions, suffered through five
degrre temperatures.
Teams of rescue workers set out at
dawn with food supplies for both humans
and farm animals in the region . Highway
department employes appeared lo be
victorious in the battle to open main
highways for home.bound h o 11 d a y
travelers.
French police e!limated 5,000 persons
spent the last week or their vacations
stranded in schoolhouses, public building!
and other makeshift lodgings.
Pennsylvania Bank
Lowers Prime Ral e
PHlLADELPHIA (AP ) -FI rs t
Pennsylvania Banking & Trust Co., big·
1:est Jn Philadelphia, today cut the prime
interest rate from 6¥• percent lo 61/ii
percent -the sixth reduction In nine
months -and explained ''we've got
money and we're looking for loans."
ll was the first major bank in the
11alion to take this action .
Quebec Terrorist Reveals
Death of Laho1· Ministe1~
MONTREAL (UPI) -Francis Simard,
.sell~nfeued terrorist CJf the Quebec
Liberation Front (FLQ). described to
poli~ hOw he and Paul Rose killed
Quebec LaDor Minister Pierre Laporte,
a coroner·s Inquest was told today.
'"Al 5:20 p.m., Paul and I smothered
him," said a statement said to have
been made by Simard and read to police
al the coroner's inquest into the death
of Laporte.
The star witnesses at the final session
of the inque.rt were Simard, and Rose '1
younger brother, Jacques.
"We art responsible, ttle three of us,"
said Simard's statement.
The three men took the witness stand,
but refused to answer questions. Instead
they shouted revolutionary slogans and
jeered at the court.
"Ulng live the FLQ," they shouted.
Boasted Paul Rose from the witness
stand: "In 1970 we fought the ~tablish
ment. We hit at the rij:ht spot and
"'e hit hard.''
Judge Jacques Trahan said he would
deliver his decision in the inquest -
whlch determines whether there are
grounds for criminal charges in the
death of Laporte -at 3 p.m. EST .
"Long live the FLQ of 1970 -excuse
mt, or the 1970s," shouted Paul Rose.
"Long live Free Quebec," shouted his
brother Jacques.
The Simard statement wa s read by
Provincial Police Corporal J acques Ga·
boury. Jfe said Simar~' gave police the
statement last Monday, the day the three
men were arrP.sted aL an isolated farm·
house 25 miles sooth of Montreal. ending
Canada·s grealest manhunt. Simard re-
fused to sign the statement. he said.
S1n1ard said Laporte, kidnaped and
held hostage in a suburban house, had
tried to escape by breaking a window
as polict!; had earlier deduced front cu ts
on 1he dead labor minister's body.
"He threw a pi llow to break 11 "'in·
do~·." said Simard, and v.·as cut when
his captors grabbed him and pulled him
back .
"He cried and he wanted us to take
him tn a hospital, but th.ere was no
question of that,., said Simard "s 15tate-
ment. • ..;, .....
Tate Trial
'Political,'
Says Lawyer
L06 ANGELES (UPI) -Charles
Manson is und~r&Oirig a "political trial"
In the 'fate murder case and should
no more 00. charged wilh murder ,..than
Gov. George Wallace or John Birch
SQeiety. head Robert Welch, a defense
lawyer argued today .
Irving Kanarek resumed r in a I
arguments for th? defense in the six-and-
one-half·month.-old trial by telling the
jury that Manson ~·as ~eing. char~ed
with the sleyings because his ph1losop_h1es
were antagonistic to most of American
socletv today. '"Th~re are all sorls or militant
societies in this country today," Kanarek
said. "There is no reason why George
\Vallace , the governor of Alabama, or
Robert Welch of the Birch Society should
be charged. with murder. .
"This is a polilfcal trial ln which
t.tr. Manson is broug!lt here because
he is a syn1bol of ifne of the con~
frontat1ons that is going on in th.is· coun~
try t<Xlay." .
Turning to evidence that the word
"pig"' was dat1bed in blood on the front
door of the Tate home, Kanarek said
the defense felt that key state witness
Linda Kasabian printed those letters
there.
Kanarek said it backed up the defense
contentioHs that Mrs Kasabian and
Charles "Tex" Watson were the leaders
of the bloody fora y nt the Tate home.
The four defendant s were absent from
the courtroom again today. listening ta
the proceedings by loudspeaker from
nearby rooms.
Kanarek began his final arguments
ln the trtal last week told Sope!'ior C-Ourt
Judge Charle Older he would finish to-
da~' Kanarek has attempted to discredit
lhe testi mony of the state"s key witness.
l,Jnda Kasabian. a former "h1anson
Family'' member who v.·as granted im·
munity.
The attorney portrayed her as a Mr.
hfagoo-type character who created havoc
but remained unscathed. He also likened
the cult leader \11 a Christian being
thrown to the lions and the trial to
a Roman circus.
The lawyer began his summation by
showing tlie jury enlarged c o I o r
.flh.Otographs CJ( the victims. including
the nearly nude body of actress Sharon
Tate, who was eight months pregnant.
The prime rate Is the interC!t charged
to the bank's best customers. It has
skidded steadily from a high of 8h
percent l8!1t March. ~ooo and we love it! A pair of ducks '1waCdled·• away from
their perch in a San Clemente yard
during the ~·et hours of a Saturday
rainstorm Jn San Clemente. U.S. Invites Russians Locally founded, locally owned, we're part and parcel of the
communities we serve. That's why we plow back all of our Orange
County savers' dollars right here in our own Orange County.
But the pair of plaster i;latues had
some help from thieves in their flight
from the yard CJf Betty Chapin at 318
Calle Madrid.
She nported the t.beft or the ~ objects
Satwday afternoon.
\
DAILY PILOT
N..,_, .. Kll ........ ...
.... IM IMU! ......... ..,
C..f1 Mn• S. ~ .. IM
OltAHOf COAIT ltUll.tlMIHG c:otiUWlY
llob•ft N. W1•4 l"r•ld.,,t lrA ,......,_.
J•ck W. C1rl9V
Vic.I ,.,..!Octll .,.Al G.ns•t ~
lilo1t11t KM'f'll ......
]'1.o""•• A. M11,phi1t11
M1'""111'11 ••ltw
l ich•r4 P. H•l
lolrlll °'"""" c-i., I'll• -Colt• MMe: ,. _..., ,.., """' ~.wport •~ m1 w.1t l•lllOll 1ou11nl'f • ~ kldll.1'2' ,._, "':. t:'~~=~c-.. .:i
To Watcli Angela Trial
WASffiNGTON (UPI) ~ 'The State
Department has invited a group of
Russian scient.i.st! and academicians lo
send an observer to the murder and
kidnaping trial in California of black
militant Angela. Davis.
A department rpokesman said Sunday
the invitation was sent in response to
a letter signed by 14 persons who ex·
pressed fear Miss Davis. an avowed
Communl!t, mJght not get a fair trial.
The signers, he continued, represented
the Jetter as an Independent 4ction no t
connected with the .Soviet government.
· Ase:istant Secretary Martin J. Hillen·
brand "made It clear. or cours@, we
e1pect reciprocal oppor~lie,." the
spoktaman • .aid. lllllenbMnd was the
CJffldr wbo cabled the repJy. >I
'niat 4 'W<lll1d mean opportunities for
Americans tO observe Soviet trials ()f
J>Olklal dmldenls or Jews accused of
1kyjacklnl. be aal~.
Only one of the Russians who signed
the letter was identified althoUih the
spokesman said they were prominent
scientisll and scholars. 'The man lden-
ilried t1 Pyotr Kapltsa, a top Rulllia n
phyelcllt.
HllltnbrAnd'a cable stres.~d "compltte
confldenot:': Hi,. Davis •ould get •n
impart.lat hear\ilg, the spoktl"man said.
Min Oav\1, 26, Is ch1rged with
pirdWll>f tilt 1\1111 th>t ~· amuuled
Jnto a M-.rtn County courtroom ln San
Rafatl ).o an unsuccessful eacape attempt
in 11Vlllch four persons were killed.
Tho8e kllltd were a white Superior .coart jucfae , 1WO NelfTO convl<'ts and
a blatk 1ccotnpUc1 w~ took the auns
lnloC<>UJi.
One of the San Quentin prison convlcta
•
was being tried on a charge that he
;153at1lttd a guard. The other convict
was a witness.
hliss Davis was once a fa culty member
for the University of California at Los
Angeles and has been active in Black
Panther par\y circles.
Neat Burglars
Break Into Cafe
Burglars With a penchant for rieatne59
sawed off Jocka on a window of the
pier-end cafe in San Clemente over the
weekend, making off wiUt $82 In caah,
Police said the th ieves entered the
west window or the cafe, opened • cash
re.gl!ler, took money, then found a key
to a clgaret vendlng machine..
Arter opening and rifling the mactline,
the burglars replaced the key, cloted
the regtster and fled.
They clOltd the wtndo.w behlnd them
and replaced Che nearly aawed locQ
to their hups. r~
The breakln apparei'itly took pl1ce late
Saturdtty or early Sunday, aoeotdint to
Marvin F. Cable, the oper•tor ol UM!
diner.
16 Killed in Blast
AUCH, France (AP) -An uploalon
'ATtt:ked a bu.slnesa-resldenUal bulldlna
In this 10Uthern French town today,
kllllna 16 pt!'!OnJ.
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It's time to plant ... ~ime to save ... at Laguna F~eral!
'.(his is the season to save at Laguna Federal Plant your sa~gs
here and now. Watch them grow and multiply, No Association
pays you higher-interes t on your insured savings.
No Association offers you more varied ways to save.
Plant your money with us .•. and we'll
give you Money Plant seeds to gro'Y!
It's our way of saying thanks for saving at
Laguna Federal Open a new account, or transfer
your funds. Come in for your packet of Lunaria
seeds-a p~le-fiowering ,money plant for
your gardep-plus a complete, helpful and
informative Flower Seed Garden Guide.
3 Monarch Bay Plaza
South Laguna, Calif.
AND LOAN AllDCIATION
' ',
260 Ocean Avenue
Laguna Beach, Calif.
494-7541
\
001 N. El Camino R .. t
San Clemente. Calif.
7
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Laguna .Beaeh
VOL 64, NO. 3, 3 SECTIONS, H PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAL'JPNI~ . MONDAY, ~ANUAlY :t. j9'if, TEN CENTS
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Ni x on Comes Tuesday for San Clemellte Stay
By JOHN VAL TERZA
Of IM Dall¥ 'il•I lllK
President Nixon today abandoned no-
tions of a Florida vacation and opted
instead lo brave chilly Southern
California for a llkl.ay working stay
at the Western \Vhile House in San
Clemente.
White House aides In Washington an.
nounced the President will arrive here
Tuesda y.
0£ficials at El Toro ~1arine Corps
Air Station confirmed that the cltier
executive's arrival time aboard Air
Forre One i.s scheduled Tuesday between
3 and 3:30 p.m. El Toro's gates will
be closed to the public.
Tht President's arrival here will come
just one day after hls nationally televised
chat tonight with four television com-
mentators. The program will be aired
at 6 p.m. on channels 2 and 7 and
in a delayed version at 9 p.m. on Channel
••
White Hoose offi~l"I !..__Nl,d today wat
wh ile in San Clemente, Mf:-Ni..1.on will
be working on bu.sines! left over by
Congress and on messqes and pr~!ms
for the year ahead.
Most vital among tht!i work Ile.me are
completion of the new budget for the
1972 fiscal year and the draf'L"lg of
the aMual message on the Stale of ·
the Union . This will encompass ad-
ministration legislative plans and pro-
erams for the years ahead.
Th4!I annual economic message Is the
third major item that will be getting a
going<1ver from the President and his
top aJdes here. •
Mrs. Ni.I.on will also make the trip
but other members of the family have
no plans to do so. ,.
Mr. Nixon's "rest-vacation" here ap-
pears to fit in with recommendations
of the President's physician. Dr. Walter
Tkach, wbo pronounced him in good
shape after an annual checkup but said
the chief executive ought to ease !JP
more ¥t spots like CllHonlia and Florida.
Reports said the chief t!lxecutlve had
planned a trip to his Key Biscayne
home, but changed hia mind at the
last minute and opted for San Clemerite.
The President and First L 1 d y
originall~~anned to travel to San
Clemeplf on Dec. 26, but I.hat visit
was called oU weeks belore CbriJtmaa ..
'
Their last visit to San Clemente toot
place during the hectic national election
season and was highlighted by the
Pre!!ldent's casting his first non-«beentee
ballot since becoming a part-time resi-
dent on tbe Orange Coast.
The visit set a record for unforeseen
events, including a riot during a cam·
paign awing in San Joae, followed •
few hours later by a sm'oky blaze whlcb
routed I.he Pre.sident from bia bed.
2nd Teen's Body Found
•
At Site of Happening
U~I T .........
Unflagging
Police Nab
Suspect
In l(idnap
Laguna Beach police Siturday arrested
an Elsinore man u • sus:r;,;ln tile
Dee, :II J!ldu~ ... ·• -~ teenageif;_ ~· ~
Officer Terry McClailJ ~
auspeat'1 vehicle in the &Git block Of
tbe Soat!Mlout lllghw1y when the m111
and 1111 auto aJ>ll!!!l'O!I lo !lllldl tllo -deocrljilon -given bytlle-two 1trll f<lltow-
·tng ltlefr alleged abdlictions and ae:ii:ual
assaults.
PollOf claim the 28-year-old man was
armed with a pistol at the time of
hiJ arrest. He i!!I being held fOf' ques-
tioning on suspicion of rape, kidnaping
and carrying a concealed weapon.
The flag he v.'as carrying was uncooperative, but Kenneth Morroll ,
18 Racine Wis .. managed\ a perfect salute anyway. Morrall and
T0ny Van ~Ielmond . 16. members of the Racine Kilties, were taking
part in drum and bugle corps compftition in Milwaukee during the
weekend. '
The pair of hitchhiking teenaged girls
told police they were given a ride in
Laguna Beach Dec. 29 by a man who
bound them with rope and raped them
in separate south county locations.
_ The two girls, an 18-year-old from
C'.osta Mesa and a 15-year-old from
Corona del Mar, said they were later
dropped off at the Coast Highway and
MacArthur Boulevard in Newporf:'ihey
obtained a description of the. assailant'!
car as he drove away. R eagan Pled ges Welfa re
R e for m at I nauguration Six Countians
Hurt in Lagima
Car Co llisions SACRA~1EN1'0 (AP ) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan launched his second term today
by proposing that California lead the
naUon in reform ing welfare to weed
out "those whose greed is greater than
their need."
"There is no greate r challenge facing
!he state or nalion," the Republican
chief executive said in his second in·
augural address. · "li not us. who? If not now. when?'"
asked Reagan , "''ho has been one of
Lagun.a Ho tel
Getting 'R y
For Pres s Co
Laguna's Surf and Sand Hotel wu
Invaded this morning by • small "11\1
nf telephone company worken, working
undtr more than UJU.&l preailre to set
up the Wet1tem White Bouse Presa
Center in preparation for the arrlval
of the Presidential party 'I'UesdaY·
Learning only Sunday of the tmpendlng
visit, Surf and Sand owner Merrill
Johnson hastily prepared 70 i'oor'Ds for
members of the White House press corp1
and the Pre!!ldential press staff.
"We had no Jdea they'd be comlng
lhil week, but.. we're always deli&lJted
to have them," said Johnson.
Members of the press corps stay al
the Surf and Sand during tbe President's
vlslta to tf1e West.em WhlteJJouse:
Preis secretary Ronald Ziegler holds
l a\ly briefings in the Mai Tai RoOm
of lhi! Outrigger Restaurant. transformed
for the duraUon lnto a bo.stling pros
cel)ter complete wtlh a battery of phonel,
de>b, typewriters. bulletin boards and
scurrying messengers.
)
the most persistent and vocal critics
of President Nixon 's family assistance
welfare refom1 plan.
Reagan, 59, said the only alternative Six Orange Cout re~idents suffered
-higher t.a:ii:es to pay for rising welfare injuries Saturday in two separate car
costs -ls the easy way out and tern· collisions at Laguna Beach lnter.sectlorui,
porary at best. according to police.
In his prepared te:ii:t, Reagan sa id All of the victims were treated at
he would spell out the details of his South Coast Community Hospital and
plali and discuss the state's bleak fiscal released.
outlook -in ·a message to the legislature Three persons were Injured when a
Jan. 12. Stale Welfare spending now __ car driven by Robert E. Boehmer, 18,
totals about S2 b.illion a year and pearly of 2S28& Pacifica Drive, Minion Viejo,
2 million persons receive aid. collided with a second vehicle at Aster
Tbe legislature also convena today Street and Cypress Drtve.
with Demncrat.s taking control of both · Boehmer, plu motorl.llt Ernest C. King,
t!)e .AYembly and the Senate -a fad 70. ofJ570 N. Coast Highway. and. King's
that is· certain· to aimplleate Reagan's passenger, Mrs. Mlnnie Manhall, 57,
plans lor the wellare reform. Jn the of 1~70 N. Coast Highway, required
outgoing leglllature, RepubHcans con-medical aid.
trolled both chambers. The second collision occurred Saturday
Reagan's second inaugural reaturea an nlgflt at Bud>ird Canyon Drive and South
entertainment a:ala tonight starring P,asl Highway, when one car made
Frank Slnalra, John Wayne, Jimmy •left tum In front of another automoblle.
S k Be Police said Oavallt Sundrab:s, 11, tewart Jnd Jae any. of 9961 Co~on Drlvt!i, Huntineton
WelfMe was th\. single Issue Relgan Be~ch, was t;UmJna off southbound eout
dtscuoid In dtllil In h1a inl~ Hipway when It collided with tbe other re~. by llltute ud I :1 ~otorlst Lyle L. Mc~lds, II, of
regu!IUOD, wellore bu ~oted -11a-•-· Road and ~ ·~~-or -WW~-, -· grown mw • -• Cbarltne K. Hollowoy, 17, of atm hie
dlmtnalona," tile aovei:nor ~d. _ 114)' Driiii.i!Y·ve both In I,quna Nip~ were
"I ahlll pn>poee rtSlruclurlng ,..11are -•· 1 bUr1 -lo elin\tnate wute and the tm-rlety w., 1 ·
of s11hlkftz1na Uw wtioee greed t.s rreater . than ,lheJr need. Tbe pc~t
confualon mual be r.placed with I Jl1'0'
1f11111· • ,tJwot will -bwnlJI cltpJ. ty and s.alvqe the destitute,.,
I
Comet Diseo~&>ed
TOKYO (AP ) -A Japa.nese amateur
astronomer hu ~vtred a new comet
which has been oonllrmed by the Tokyo
-I Oboervllory and I h e
SmiUl!onJan Institution, the newspaper
YOl!llurl Shlmbun repotifd today.
Alhuquerciue ·Rocked
By 12:41 .11.m. Quake .
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -City J'lll"'"1a were·~ In tlletr beds ot
lt!Ut.m. iodafby'.Albuquel'que'a oecond
·e1rth tremor In 37 days.
There weren't any lmmedltte reports
of m1jor damage, but telephooe calla
from I~ _.. -"' into
polti:e, llOWIPllP" 'and rlldio . llltlon or-o-. .
Winds Strong
' Near-freezing W eather
Keeps Grip on Coast
pnssure system moved eallt, a tot of
cold air moved lo," explains Dave
Williams, of the National Weather
Downward-zooming temperatures and
frigid Santa Ana · wind.I that gu!ted up
to-IO miles per bour Sunday will agaln
r~ .n. e-l;out r~ll tllal Old ·-~· "'firm1;:19'ljiii1flp. • ~ ·• I folkl are
SUvl<e. I' :I; -~ -A llli!l ; .t G daii-''\Iii ' IOI di .
in f0r · men thl mne treetm.nt
tonlchl and-·
-· k"_,,,i_ejppenturu dr'lll>ld below u.. U-.. mark in certain Loo_
Angele& C«.lnty spota aa California
recorded lta coldest Jan. 3 In 18 yurs.
Bitterly cold winds whipping in ofr
the desert tt"eated ·hazardous conditions
for campen and trailers, while heavy
snows mantle the San Bernardino and
San Gabriel mountains.
Orange County escaped wlth just ter~
ribly cold feet, while damage waa re-
corded elsewhere.
A 3Z..foot sloop and a houaeboat capsiz.
ed and sank at Santa Catalina Island.
while a $20,000 yacht went down off
San Diego's Coronado Island.
All seven persons aboard the Seaquest
t.SCaped before it foundered , according lo
authorftie8.
The current cold snap is part of a
5torm system that has caused severe
conditions in the Midwest, if that's of
an y comfort.
"It started off the central California
coast la te Friday and when the low
tod<y, wilh In OVlm!Pt .... of, ..
In cue i'Oa · wanno •got-1tP iDI dMck
your thermometer.
8mlll cnll warnfnlr IN~ tbe'Sciutbern eattr.mla·CloMti · ·
Jy from Point COnceptlon to Dana. Point.
An Orange County Harbor · Dlltrfd
spokesn:ian said wind gusts will be up
to 40 knots below couta-1 rc:anyons, and
5 to 15 knots elsewhere in 1eneraJ.
Jet.s arriving and deP,.rtlng · rti:>m
Orange County Airport were Using their
inland approaches today, after winds
readied a 35 knot velocity ®ring
predawn hours.
"We 'haven't been above 30 knots
since," said a control tower duty offletr.
The highest airport wµid reading was
~2 knob! Silnday.
Despite the fact tempera.tur.es are 10
degrees lower than normal for thl.!1 time
of the year, the five-day for~a.st ls
al least for continued fair weather.
No smog can be seen in the Los
Angeles Basin and elsewhere , affording
Southlanders a rare glifl'.'IPSe of their
neighboring !now-draped rriountalns.
Intense W inter Storm
Cripples Midwes t A rea
By United Prn1 tnternational
An intense storm blasted the ?tjldwesl
today with heavy snow •nd tilgb winds.
In Iowa the storm was ·described as
the worst in nearly 30 ye.art. Traffic
there was at a virtual standstill.
Businesses closed. Mail de:Uveriea were
canceled. Government offices were shut
down. Hundredl of motorists were
stranded.
'I1ie Iowa Patrol and Highway Com·
mission aa1d the state's lnterrtate. road!
were Impassable. Al least three deaths
in Iowa. were. cauaed by the storm,
au1boriU. aaW. Two of the .-ictilTIJ
died of beari 1tllcks after shove.Ung
Mar ket Tumbles
In First Se8sion
Additional snow amounts of more t.han
4 Inches were expected from northeast
Iowa through northern Wisconsin and
Michigan. Travelers warnings were In
effect from northeast Kansas and east.em
Nebraska, through Iowa and portions
of ·eastern Minnesota.
The new snow accumulation totaled
16 inches at Harmony, Minn.
The Nebr83ka Hiabway Patrol re-
quested that Kanlu close all f'Oldl
entering Nebraska because of a "lertoua
backup of traffic, teYei'e weather and
road conclUom."
The storm rana:ed over much of the
nation. Snow meaaartq S to • 18 Inches
covered almost Ill of New Mn..lco.
Schools ID Albuquerque and In otheT
communitla. were t:loetd .becaUN of
treacherous drivinl coaicUUom. One traf•
lie deith WU bilmod · OD ' tllo lloml.
Mn. Dolores Anlll lf•••ctly ·<lcrk of Tao1, N.M., drowMd 'Wben, ber car
alld oll U.S. 114 lltll" Vllorde and llUllt
NEw, YOiut' '(APl -Stoct m1rkel tn uie Rl6 G~ . .
prfceo droppechhlt1>ly tbdly·tntllo llrlt Nur Mldbon, WU., 11110W1110bO. w11 · tradinl .-.. or 11111. · dlJP.ttdled 1o ~ ·MtL ·Jlelne Kntet;,. ·
By 2 p,ri1. tM Dciw Joi>el overqe to. I boopltol lo deltTer I blby,_ Five_
of • !O -btao -d1tp stocks bid lherllf'• -lllld -..... pion 11tl>oecl-7.lf polnls·to Gl.13. • · 1ot atuck 117iD1 lo mcb.ber home.
t>Oc11nin1 ~ outnumbmcl gainers An allm1ted 7,IOO Pl!IOOI ...,.
Oil the N..,. York Stock Exchange by atrlllded ot Cleveland'• Jlop~na Intern.
a sizeable margin. Tradinc activity was tlonal Airport 1 Sunday rupt hecauH
rel1tlvely quiet. • alrpqrta wm of thera ,... . ..-.1n
Analyata could point to no particular Twelve fligbta bound loi-Cbb1o.; Del
pl..,. or oewa to e>qlllin the market'I Moines, Cedlr lllplda and . MJl-
dedlno. were brought lclo Ito .... -. -L 74'7 • ~ .1aM1· invmton were 'Wait!ng on csrrytng 351 pauengen, t0me of wbom
Ille aldelt.., lo,.. whit Pral~ NUOD . spent Ille nl&bt clrll**'C· WIDo, .-
11y1 In bit televlo<d lnttrvlaw lonll)lL the hlJUf)' plue. · · ·
.
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Probe Set
For Drugs
In Fatality
A week•lang bunt for a Fountain VaDey,
teenager ended tragically Stmday When
his body wu found on a hll1lide nur
tilt tlto of a Cllrlltmoa bolidly' ...........
Ill l..quno -. -1119 -. .. ooe otbe! llllll!'f. I
~.,.. ll1lmlUl1dln( Ille dd !,G..tnt W.elitonJ>lminer, lt, of J7711 ~)I.. wele be~ probed to dateimlne
wfletllor drop ..... I factor.
Coroner'• deputies said be appal'l!l'ltly
died 80meUme on Dec. 30, after leavinC
a group of several friend!!.
He had been reported ml!l1ng Dec.
28, after leaving home foUowinc a familJ
quarrel.
lny_es~igators said We1denhammer bad
been to the festival -wb1cfi dfi!w an
estimated 20,000 J)l!rSOnS from an over
America -and returned home bifore
Uie argument
Friends theorized he may have gone
back to the site of the colorful tveut
in the Sycamore Hills area and went
back there early Sunday to hunt.
Four of them separated and two, John
Almquist and Russell Hanna, both of
Huntington Beach, discovered his ·body
dW'ing the early morning hours. ·
The victim was lying about lhrte
fourths of the way up a small hW,
just east of Laguna Canyro Rmd aqct
about 310 yards south of El Toro Road.
His car was found parked along El
Toro Road, leading Almquist •nd Hanna
to center the search in that area.
No visible signs of violence or physical
Injury were found, leadlne to the possible ·
drug death aspect mentioned by Sheriff'a
capt James Broadbelt
Just six daya earlier, festivaJ.coen
hitchhiking wt of the wooded area afu!r
It waa declared U1 unlawful uaembly .
lo~ the body • of. ,11 Costa ·Mesa
motorcycli!L
He was leavlitg the area J.cte the
previous nlrbt. croosinii unr.m~ 1er-
ra1n on his machine, when It plwictd
oll a SO-loot cllf! ond killed blln lnlllntly.
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-· .i-.., " 1.971 . Praised by Judge ·:
1970 Grand Ju-ry
Completes -Duty
By TOM BARLEY
Of !tie O.IW rillff 5i.ff
Nineteen membet-S of the 19'70 Orange
County Grand Jwy met !or the last
time today In the Sant.a Ana Ccunly
eourlbouse to teceive !ht congratulatkin!'I
of Superior Court Judge James F. Judge
for their .. aJgntlicant contribution to the
cause of justice and county governmen t.
"Your work has been harmonious and
San Clemente
Gal 'Goes Ape'
A female gorilla walking the
atred.I of San Clemente received a
stern warnl.nl from police over die ---After receiving tt. she went
hgme, agreeing not to distribute
.fiiy more handbills.
'Ibe ape -actually a housewife
wearing a costume -was an ad-
vfJlising glmmiclt. for: a huge
prage sale conducted by about 30
farnUle!'I bl a San Clemente neigh-
borhood.
Police delivered. the warning on
New Year's Day.
The city has a code regulating
distribution of handbills -by any-
one, even apes.
Over 50 Artists
Entering Contest
In Laguna Beach'
With deadJine for' entri• set for Frio
day. more than 50 artists already have
picked up entry forms for a unique
art contest to beneflt mentally handicap-
ped children, .chairman Richard Challi1
annoanoed toda y.
cash awards totaling $.50ll will be made
In the competition to iielect appropriate
11aintings for the Parldane Residential
School of Orange County at 2.1442 El
~oro Road 1n El Toro.
, Entries will be judged by 1tudtnts
aeleci.al by the fllCU!U!S '11 the i.,una
BuclJ lhdlled Scbool Dlo1rid. Su'IJ ...
quJn Sd>ool Dtstr1ot aod 'lllllln Union
High School District.
Since paintings oelected will ~ la
the bodiooms and ·~'"" tho """ IChooJ, ft was decida! t.o ask 1tudent
Judgel t.o auemble 1n art collectl.op
npreeentaUve of tbe·(ll)fltmiporary .ttrdi
"' young people. ·.
Challis 118.id • he hopes many more
lrtilts will enter lhe competition t.o sup-
port the unllSUal school, which will open
Jn Mardi and is designed to provide
noepUonal educaUonal facilities f<r
children with mental handicaps,
Entry forms may be obtained at
the Ol.alli1 Galleries. 1390 S. Co.a!t
Highway, Laguna Beach. Participating
.artisb should deliver their works to ·
the galleries, or to the Parklane School
1o El Toro by -4 p.m. Friday.
Plaster Ducks
Fly the Coop
efficient," 4udgeJudge told the outgoing
panel. "You have-made a conscious
effort to present a united stand on all
issues and this fact has been deeply
appreciated by me.·• ~
Judge Judge presented certiJicate1 to
each· IJlem~ of the outgoin& grand
jury aft.et receiving a copy of tbe papel's
Jnal report for 19"0. The 150-pa&e volume
tains copies of tile 23 interim reports
issu uring the yeh{ by the group.
Judg Judge was the Superior Court's
liaion ith the grand jury during 1970.
Judge Byron K. McMillan will take over
that duty with the 1971 panel.
Judge Judge predicted two grand juries
for Orange County in the near future
and .the dirtslon of civil and criminal
inveSUgaUon in the manner that i.!i now
being pioneered in Los Angeles County.
"The legislature just won't let 11! do
It in Orange Cotmty but I thtlik it
is safe to predict that it is going to
happen here very soon," the jurist
commented.
The 19 Orange County residents who
will form the 1971 grand jury will be
selected' tater today in Judge 1'.icMi\J;in's
courtroom.
Among the 30 names which will go
into the ballot box will be those or
Mrs. Doreen 1'.farshall, 367 Via Lido
Soud: Mrs. Frances L. Tooley , 1821 San·
dalwood Lane; Mrs. Marta Ui:r:ano, 116
Via Karon, and Martin Mangold, 214'4
Vista.Dorado, all of Newport Beach.
Al!o ·nominated ·are James C. Caley,
1252 Snowbird Drive and R a y
Lamoureux, 5831 Tropby Drive, bo tb of
RUntlngton Beach: Bill Fernandez, 320
Hare! Drive, Corona del Mar ; Dr. Gf!(lrge
O. Roberts, 5392 Ket105ha Lane, Irvine: Wai~Q· ·Drake, 37 S. La Senda, South
Laguna, and John Kamalani, 303 E.
23rd St., Costa Mesa.
Orange Coast residents who received
certificates today for 1970 duty on the
grand jury were Marian Uiuise Parks.
233 Morning -Canyon Road, Corona del
Mar : David Clari:, 35685 Beach Road,
Capis:trano Beach: Mrs. Audrey Cotton.
1509 E. Bay, Balboa; A. C. Achey, 615
8th St.. and Charles Mashburn, 503 13th
St., both of Huntington Beach and 1.irs.
Harriet Bemus, 2831 Waverly Drive,
Newport Beach.
Laguna Woman's .
Funeral Slat.ed
Memorial services will be be.Id Thurs-
day for Winifred Duncan, a longtime ""1P· ie•cb , r9'"'nt and forwr ..,.,p.pei1 '-"' -who died Doc. 21
1t·. tile Be:Yerly Manor Convalescent
Home fn Capistrano Beacb. Sile was
90.
The services will be conducted at 1
p.m, a~ .the Cb¥rch of Religious Science
Py Dri Heory Gerhard. There will be
no burial 1s t.trs. Duncan willed her
remains to the school of medicine at
the Uni~erslty of Southern California.
?o.1rs. Duncan is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. Heither Watten of Naches. Wash:
three · grandchlldreA, two &: re at
grandchildren and a niece.
Mrs. Duncen wai born In England
and bad several books of poetry published
io England before moving to Victoria ,
B.C., to work: oo the staff of. a 11ewspaper.
She cama to Laguna Beach in 1944
and was one of the charter members
of the Chruch of Religious Science in
Laguna Beach.
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MADISON WISCONSIN'S RALPH VAN HORN CLIMBS THROUGH DRIFT TO PLUG METER
11 1t Conditioned Reflex? Or F•ar of Meter Melds? Or 11 Ralph Just Plain Honest?
Massive Europe
Storm Spreads
Further South
WNOON (UPI) -Europe's new year
storm spread farther south loday. giving
the Spanish city of Cordoba its first
snow in 17 years. Fifty villages in Spain
and another 50 in France began another
day isolaled from the outside world.
The foggy cold snap that hit Britain
during the holiday weekend lingered on
and once again forced • closure of
London's J-leathrow Airpoft" for lengthy
periods. One hundred flights were
grounded.
Eastern Europe's snow woes included
trains running up to 10 hours late,
Czechoslovakia facing what was describ-
ed as a "calamitous silualion,'' and
an estimated 5,000 Soviet soldiers helping
clear Hungarian rail lines and road!.
Helicopter crews worked tirelessly in
Spain, France and parts of eastern
Europe to relieve villages cut off hy
snoy,·drifts. Radio warnings told motorists
to stay home unless their trips were vital.
The temperature P.iunged lo an all·time
low of nine below zero at Albacete
in southwest Spain.
France's Rhone Valley. one of the
hardest hit regions. suffered through five
degree temperatures.
Teams of rescue workers set out st
dawn with food supplies for both huma
and farm animals ln lhe region. Highwa
department employes appeared to be
\'ictorio111 ln the batOe to open main
highways for home-bound h o I t d a y
travelers.
Fn.Dch police estimated 5,000 persons
spent th e last week of their v1cation.1
stranded In schoolhouses. public buildings
and other makeshift lodgings.
Pennsylvania Bank
Lowers Prime Rate
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -F I rs t
Pennsylva..gjh Banking & Tnlst Co., big-
gest in Philadelphia, today cut the prime
interest rate from 6¥, percent to 6~
percent -the sixlh reduction in nine
months -and explained "we've got
money and we're looking for loans."
lt was the first major bank in the
nation to take this action.
Qilebec Terl·orist Reveals
De~th of Labo1· ·Minister •
MONTREAL (UPI) -Francis Simard.
self-confessed turori!t of the Quebec
LiberaUon Front (FLQ), described lo
police how he and Paul Rose killed
Quebec Labor Minister Pierre Laporte,
a coro ner's ioquesl was told today.
"At 5:20 p.m., Paul and I smothered
him ," said a statement aid to have
been made by Simard and read to police
at the coroner's inq uest into the death
of Laporte.
The star 'witnesses at the final session
of the inquest were Simard, and Rose's
younger brother, Jacques.
"We are responsible, the three of us."
said Simard's statement.
The three men took the witness stand,
but refused to answer que stions. Instead
!hey shoute~ revolutionary slogans and
jeerci:I at the court.
"Long live the FLQ,'' they shouted.
Boasted Paul Rose from the witness
stand: "In 1970 we fought the establish.
ment. We hit at the right spot and
we hit hard."
Judge Jacques Trahan said he would
deliver his decision In the inquesl -
which determines whether there are
grounds for criminal charges in the
death of Laporte -at 3 p.m. EST.
"Long live the FLQ or 1970 -excuse
me. of the 1970s," shouted Paul Rose.
"Long live Free Quebec," shouted his
brother Jacques.
The Simard statement was read by
Provincial Pplice Corporal Jacques Ga-
boury. He said Simard gave police the
statement last Monday, the day the three
men were arrested at an isolated farm·
house 25 miles south of Mgntreal. ending
Canada's greatest manhu11t. Simard re-
fused to sign the statement. he said.
Simard said La porte, kidnaped and
held hostage in a suburban house, had
tr ied to escape by breaking a window
as police had earlier deduced from cul!
on lhe dead labor minister's body.
"He threw a pillow to break a win·
dow," said Simard, and was cut when
his caplors grabbed him and pulled him
back.
"He cried and he wanted us to take
hirn to a hospital, but there was no
question of that," said Simard's state-
ment. 11•" s 1
~ate Trial
'Political,'
Says Lawyer
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Charles
Manson is undergoing a ''political trial"·
'111 the T~ murder Case and should
no more be charged with murder lhan
Gov. Geor~Wallace or John Birch
Society hea Robert Welch, a defense
lawyer argue ay.
Irving Kanare resumed f i n a I
arguments for th~ de(ense in the 'siX·and-
one·haJf.monUH>ld trial by telling the
jury thal Manson was ~eing . charg.ed
\\'ilh the slaying~ because his ph1\a.sop.hies
were antagonistic to most of American
society toda y.
"There are all sorts or militant '
societies in this country today," Kariarek
said. "There is no reason why George
Wallace, the governor of Al~bama, er
Robert Welch of the Birch Society should
be charged with murder.
''This is a political trial in which
r..tr. Manson is brought here because
he is a symbol of one of the con-
frontations that is going on in this coun·
try today.·•
Turning to evidence that the word
''pig" was daubed in blood on the front
door .of the Tate home, Kanarek said
the defense felt thal key state witness
Linda Kasabian printed those letters
there.
Kanarek said it backed up the defense
ronlentions that ?\.frs Kasabian end
Charles "Tex'' Watson were the leaders
of the bloody for ay at the Tate home.
The four defendants were absent from
the courtroom again today, listening to
the proceedings by loudspeaker from
nearby rooms. 1
Kanarek began his final arguments
tn the trial last week told Superior Court
J udge Charle Older he would finish to-
da y.
Kanarek ha s attempted to discredit
the testimony of the state's key witness,
Linda Kasabian. a former "Manson
Family" member who was granted im·
munity.
'The attorney portrayed her as a Mr.
Magoo-type character who created havoc
bu t remained un scathed. He also llkened
the cult leader to a Christian being
thrown to the lions and the trial to
a Roman circus.
The lawyer began his summation by
showing the jury enlarged co I o r
photographs of the victims, including
the nearly nude bOdy of actress Sharon
Tate, who was eight months pregnant.
The prime rate is the interest charged
to the bank's best customers. It has
skidded steadily f r o m a high of 81h
percent last March. lli@~ooo and we love it!
A pair of ducU "waddled." away from
their perch in a San Clemente yard
during the wet houn: of a Saturday
ralnatorm in San aemente. U.S. Invites Russians Locally fonnded, locally owned, we're part and parcel of the
communities we sen•e. That's why we plow back all of our Orange
County savers' dollars right here in our own Orange County.
But the pair of plaster statues had
some help from thleves in their night
from the yard of Se tt; Olapin at 318
Calle Madrid.
She reported the theft of the $2$ ct>Jec:ts
Saturday afternoon.
DAILY PILOT
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To Watch Angela Trinl
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The State
Department has invited a group of
Russia n sclenti1t. and academicians to
send an observe?' to the murder and
·kidnaping trial in California of black
mllitant Angela Davis.
A deplrtment spokesman said Sunda1
tbt Invitation w11 sent in response to
a letter signed by 14 peraons "'ho ez·
preaed fear Miss Davis, an avowed
Communist , might not get a [air trial.
The signers. he continued, represented.
the Jetter as an independent action not
connected with the Soviet government.
Assistant Secretary Martin J. llillen·
brand "mtde ti clear. of couru, we
expect reciprocal opportunities,'' the
spokesm1n aaJd . Hillenbran d was tbt
officer who cab)td the reply •
That WOG.td ·..;nean opportunities for
AmeriClni' tO ~ Soviet ttlals of
poUcial dlukte:nta or JeW1 accused of
aky)acklni. lie aid.
Only one.DI the llolafans wllo signed
the leti« WU idfntllied although the
spoktstnan uld they were prominent
scienll8tl ind scholar•. 1be man lden-
\illed Ls ~ ~pits&, a top Russian
pbyllclst. -, ·
Hillenbrand'• cable stressed "complete
confidence'" Miis Da'ria W'OUld 1et en
lmperlflt ~ Ule opok-Aid.
Mlll :DIVll:' -JI!. · b cblrpd wttb
ptlr'C:ha!llng the (UM that were smuggled Into e Marbt Gtiunty courtroom In Siil
n.t'atl tn an unsucoe~ escape attempt
Jn whld1 fmll -,..,. klllod. -·
Those killed wti'e 1 white Suptrlor
Court Judge. two Negro convlct.'I and
1 -black oocornpll<o who took the guns
(nlo ......
Ooe !'f the Soll QoenUn prison coovlctJ
was being tried on " charge that he
assaulted a guard. The other convict
v.·as a witness.
Miss Davis waJJ once a faculty member
for the University of California at Los
Angeles and has been acUve in Black
Panther party clrclu.
Neat Burglars
Break Into Cafe
Burglars with a penchant for neatness
sawed off locks on a window of the
pier-end cafe in San Clemente over the
y,·eekend, making off with $82 in cash .
Police sai d the thieves entered the
west window of the cafe, opened a cash
regisltr, took money, then found • key
to a cigaret vending machine.
After opetUng and rifling the machine,
the bur1lars repl.ted the tey, ..Closed
the register and fled.
They cloaed tbe window behind them
and replaced the nearly 11wed locks
to their hasps.
The breakln apparenily took place late
SatW11ay or early Sunday. 1ct:on11n1 to
Marvin F. Ciblt, the -•tor of the
diner.
16 Killed in Blast
AUC H. France (AP) -An ezplosion
wrecked a business·residentla\ building
In this SO\lthmi F'rencil town today,
kll1lnJ 16 pertODI.
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It's time to plant ... time to save .•. at Laguna Federal!
~is the season to save at Laguna Federal. Plant your.savings
here and now. Watch them grow and multiply. No Association
pays you higher interest on your insured savings.
No Association offers you more varied ways to save.
Plant your money with us ••. and we'll
give you Money Plant seeds to grow!
It's our way of saying thanks for savin g at
tiiguna Federal. Open a new account, or transfer
your funds. Come in fo~our packet of Lunaria
.. seeds-a purple-flowering money plant for
your garden-plus a complete, helpful and
informative Flower ·Seed Garden Guide.
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
ONlllle County'• Largul, First and S1ronge11 independeril Fetkral
3 Monan:h Bay Plaza
South Laguna, Calif.
260 Ocean Avenue
Laguna Beach, Calif_
494-75il
001 N. El C..Uno Real
San Oemcmte, Calif.
I
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San Clemente
Capistrano EDITI O N
.
Toda)"•IBJll
"N.Y.-8tW.ki
VOL o4, NO. 3, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, :iANUA~Y ~. 1971 TEN CENTS
Biting Co ld Grips
·. ~
Coa·st W 1th More Tonight
Downward-rooming, tem peratures and
(rigid Santa Ana winds that gusted up'
to 60 miles per hour Sunday will again
remind Orange Coast residehts 'itiat OJd
Man W inlt'r has us firmly in his grip.
Chilled, chapslick-carrylng folks. are
in fQr more of the same treatment
tonight and Tuesday .
Record low temperatures dropped
below the rree-ling mark in certain Los
Angeles County spots as California
'
•
recorded its CQldest Jan. 3 In 18 years.
Bitterly c;old winds whipping in off
the desert created hazardous conditions
for' campers and trailers, while heavy
snows mantle the San Bernardino and
San Gabriel mountains.
Orange County escaped v•it h just tcr·
ribly cold feet. while damage was re-
corded @'sewhere.
A 32-foot sloop and a houseboat capsiz.
ed and sank at Santa Catalina Island,
while a $20,000 yacht went down off
San Diego's Coronado Island.
All seven persons aboaJ:d the Seaquest
escaped before it foundered, according to
authorities. .
The current CDld snap is part of a
storm system thal has caused severe
conditions in the Midwest, if that's of
any comfort.
"ft started off the central California
coast late "Friday and when Ule low
pressure system moved ea.st, a lot of
cold . air moved in," explalns Dave
Wllllanu, of the National Weather
Seryiee.
A hi&I{ of 62 degrees was,. forecast
today, with an overnight low of 35,
in case you wa nt t.o get up and check
your thermometer.
Small craft warnings are hoisted along .
the Southern California Coast. particular-
ly from Point Conception to Dana Point.
•
An Orange C:lunty Harbor Di.strict
spoke.sman said wind gusts will be up
lo 40 knots below coastal canyons, and
S to 15 knots elsewhere in general.
Jets arriving and departing from
Ora*le County Airport were using tlleir
inland app roaches today, after winds
reached a 35 knot velocity . during
predawn hours.
"We haven't been above 30 knots
.!iince," said a control tower duty officer. ._
'The highest airport wind rtadlna: wu
52 knot.. Swlday.
Desplte the fad: temperatur• an lit
degrees lower than normal, for um tlD)t
of the year. tbe five.day forecUt; ia
at lea11t for continued fair weather.
No smog can be seen in the Los
Angeles Basin and elsewhere, affordinc
Southlanders a rare glimpse of &heir
neighboring snow-tiraped mountain.I.
IXOll ue ues a on _____ _..Oast
Iowa Paraly::ed
Nation • Ill Grip
Of Bitter Storm
!Sy United Press International
An intense storm blasted the Midwest
today with heavy snow and high winds.
\ In Iowa the storm was described as
the worst in nearly 30 years. Traffic
the re was at a virtual standstill.
Biisinesses closed. f..lail deliveries v.·ere
canceled. Government offices were shut
down. Hundreds of motorists 'Were
5tranded.
The ]owa Patrol and tllghway Com-
miss1on said the state's interstate roads
l'lere impassable. At least three deaths
in Iowa were caused by the storm.
authorities said. Two of the victims
died of heart attacks after shoveling
.6nOW .
Additional snow amounts of more than
'4 inches were expected fr om northeast
lowa ' through northern Wisconsin and
'Queen' . Gree ts
The N et.v Yea r
LONG BEACH, (UPI) -For the
firs t time in three years. the Queen
P.1ar y's one-ton steam "'histle was
heard as she \\'elcomed in the new
)'ear.
The former luxury liner, being
con\·erted into a convention center-
tourisl a!traction and mu~um of
the sea. had been sil ent since her
arriva] here in 1967.
The seven·foot long whistle on
the qut>en 's forward funnel emitted
a series of low·frequcncy blasts,
described as "A -16 notes below
middle C," which were heard JO to
15 miles away.
During U1e queen's seagoing days
the whistle was activated by steam,
but compressed air was used for
the New Year 's blasts.
Michigan. Travelers warnings were in
effect from northeast Kansas and eastern
Nebraska, through Iowa and portions
of eastern Minnesota.
The new snow accumulation totaled
16 inches at Harmony, ~r\{-) • ,
The Nebraska~i w~ ~dlrol re-
qu ested that K close all roads
entering Nebraska a of a "serious
backup of traffic, severe weather and
road conditions."
The storm ranged over much of the
nation. Snow mea.suring 3 lo 16 inches
cOvered almost all of New Mell'.ico.
Schools in Albuquerque an d in other
communities were clostd because or
treacherous driving conditions. One traf-
fic death was blamed on the storm.
Mrs. Dolores Anita Jfaas, city c I e r k
of Taos, N.M., drowned when her car
slid off U.S. 64 near Velarde and sank
jn the Rio Grande.
Near Madison. W.is., a snowmobile was
'dispatched to bring Mn. Daine Krueger
to a hospital to deliver a baby. Five
sheriff's vehicles and three snow plow:i
got stuck trying to reach her home.
An estimated 7,500 persons were
stranded at Cleveland's Hopkin.s Interna-
tional Airport Sunday night becau se
airports Wff)1. of there were snov.·ed in.
Twelve fl ights bound for Chicago. Des
Molnes, Ctdar Rapids and Milwaukee
were brought into Hopkins -one a 747
carrying 361 passengers, some of whom
spent the night drinking wine aboard
the luxu ry plane.
Chicago's O'Hare Airport was clogged
with soldiers, sailors, students and othe rs
trying to get out of town. Ai rcraft were
late due to disrupted schedules.
Most of th e st.9:'m 's hardships QCcurred
In Nebraska arid Iowa. There were two
deaths in each state attributed to the
weather. Hundreds of motoni.sts were
stranded.
-"-... "f57'~:""!tt't"':;~t~ ... y ~ .. ' •
Ziggurat Has a Bu11er
Buman Relatloiu Aide
James Hall 36, is Governor
Reagan's ne~ly appointed sec-
retary of the troubled state
Human Relations A g e n c y .
Lofty Redwoods
Being Readied
Orange County will have lhe only
redv.·ood grove sou th of Sequoia National
Park if plans now under v.·ay succeed.
A grove of 300 trees is planned for
the future Carbon Canyon Re gional Park
in the north area of the cal8ity. A
five-acre site has been set aside for
the planting expected in late 1971.
A banking organization donated JOO
redwood seedlings to the Fullerton Junior
College's Life Science . Club. Members
nursed lbe embroyo trees in a greenhouse
for more than two months.
The greenhouse was supplied with
artificial rain such as that experienced
In redwood groves alm05t every day.
The Fluor Corporation , a large, lnternatlonaJ firm
which provides engineering and construction 1er-
vices for the minlng and petroleum industries, plans
to make its corporate he&d<\Jlarters in Laguna Ni-
~el . The firm has announced it ii buying the
seven-tiered ziggurat built by North American Roclt·1
well for cash and property valued "in excess of
$20 million." F1uor expects the transaction will be
completed in the spring of this year.
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Road to Health
Exe rcis e Key for Doctor, 86
By PATRICK BOYLE
01 1M D•llr Jl'l191 Siii!
Senior Citizens often prescribe a secret
formula for longevity, ranging anywhere
from a daily shot of whiskey to a
yearly trip to Arizona , but a retired
Le.is:ure World physician attributes his
good health to exercise.
Dr. Edward Davidson has been active
.!ilnce he first learned to milk a cow
on· his father's Monta11a farm in th e
1890s.
At 86, the doctor still walks several
miles a day and recently climbed lhe
highest peak in Southern California with
his SS.year-old daughter.
The ag11' ..-. .. ctimW, ..Wliveo \riih •'bll "wlf• 'at "'iln.A via · Motl)ios•
East', ha's tPte clear skin and s\eady hands
of a middle-1ged man. The Ocl 17
Ql"ent of Mt, $an Gorgonlo Wai his
fiflO trip up the peak, although the
last c:.llmb was rhade in 1950 when he
was still a young man of 66. He says
he has hiked all his life and doesn't
ever plan to stop.
"I was in Colorado last summer with
my daughte r on her ranch ." Davidson
says, "and 1I' told her I wish l knew
aomcone about my age an d skill r could
make tile climb with. Well, .!ihe told
me she would be glad to go along."
H:i.s daughter, Dr. Harriett Davis, Is
only 53 and is lhe head pathologist
at Burbank Community H o s p i t a I •
Together with Davidson's son and his
wife, lhe group set out on OCt. 15
for the drive to the mountain, about
100 miles east of Los Angeles in the
San Bernardino Mountains.
They parked their camper at Barton
Flats, sometimes called Poop-out Hill,
at an elevation of 7,500 feet. The group
spent the first night at the flats and
began their seven mile climb to the
top of the peak the next morning in
crisp, 20.degree weather.
As Dr, Davidson was the elder member
of the group, he did not have to carry
a back pack. The two tents. mattresses,
food. cooking utensils and sleeping bags
were all carried by the three young
members of the crew.
The climbers spent the night at Dr:Y
Lake Overlook, about half-way up the
peak. and the temperature dropped ·to
a chilly 19 degrees. Attired in a double
set of thermal underwear, heavy woolen
aockl and a windbreaker, Dr. Davidson
SCALING THE HEIGHTS
Dr. Edward D•vld1on
says he slept better that. night than
he had since the last time he had camped
there. 20 years before. ·
The group rose on Oct. 17 to set
out for lhC su mmit, reachln& the 11,500
foot peak by noon. They took pict~
for the rest of th'e day and spent the
night at the summit, the temperature
dropping to a low of 12 degrees. The
foUowing morning, Ule four climbers
·walked down the opposite side of lhe
mountain .
Dr. Davidson,'. who only retired from
his private practice in Los Angeles seven
years ago, admits thal he is getting
a l!ttle old for such activity. The robust
outdoorsman says he used to be able
to make the entire 15 mile round trip
on Mt. San Gorgonio in .only one day.
The physician also. scaled Mt. Baldy
and Ml. San Jacinto In his younger
days and Is looking forwa rd to another
climb.
"I have got my eye on Mount San
Jacinto for next year," he says.
!R.eagan Pledges W elfare
Reform at Inauguration
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. Ronald
:Rei:gan Ji.uncbed his aeeond term ioday
by proJ>Oslng that Callfornia lead the
nation in reforming welfare to weed
out "those whose greed is greater than
their need."
"There is no greater challe!!fe ·racing
·the 1tate er nation," the Republican
chief e1ecutlve 11ld in bil second in-
1ugurat addrta. ,
"U not w:, who? rr not now, when?"
ask~ l\tagan, who hes betn one of
the most persi.steot· and Vocal critics
of &eSldent Nixon'• family · asslstaoce
welfare reform plan.
Reagan, 59, a:a.Jd the only aitelnatlve
-: higher tAll:ea to pay for rising welfai-e 4flta -ii the euy way out and tem·
pltary at best. , •
In his prepared tell'.t, :Reaaan .said
he would spell ool the detalb ol his
plan .and d.iscu.91 lhe slate's bleat fisca1
outlook -In a meuage to the legl!lature
Jan. 1!: S~te welfare spending now
totall •bout p bllllon a year and nearly
2 mlll.lon penona rece.lte a.Jd. ..
The leglslature also convenes t.oday
with Democrats taking control or both
the As!embly and the Senate -a fact
that ls certain . t.o complicate Reagan's
plar'ls for the welrare ,reform. In the
outgoing legislature,· Republicans con-
trolled both chambers.
Reagan's, second lneugural featuru an
entertainment gala tcmight rtarrln&:
Frank Sinatra; JOhn Wa'yne, 'Jimmy
Stewart and Jack Benny. ,
Welfare was the single issue Reag~
dlscuUed In· -detail In hi.s lnaUi1Jrll
rel'JlMki.
"Mandated by statute and ftderal
regulation, wtl!are has proltferated i.nd
grown into 1. leviatbf.n,of W)Support.able
dlrneqakll'IS," lhe aovemor 11i<L
"I shall propose mtructurtng Welfare
-tll eliminate waste and the Impropriety
of subsidtzlng those whosi greed is
greater than thelr need. The preaent
confusion must be replaced with a proo
gram .•. that will mailmlze huinan dlgnt-
ty and 1alv11e ~ ~Utule. ''
•
••
Work, Rest
Visit. Set
For 10 Days
•
By JOHN VALTEllZA
Of Ille DeWf' ......... ,.
President Niron today' abandoned 'm.
tions of a Florida vacation and cpted
lnste:ad to brave chilly S o u t b e 'r n
Caiifomla for a llklay ~ stay
at the Western White MOUit -in· SID
Clemente.
White House aldea in W ashlngtoo m-
1>\)W>Ced the Praldeol wtll amvo ""9
" 'llleada,y_
Offlciala 1t ~ Toro Marine Qtpl
Air Station confirmed . tllat the chld
executive's arrival Ume aboard Air
Force ·One is scheduled Tuesday between
3 and 3:30 p.m. El Toro'1 gates will
be closed t.o the public,
The President's arrival her! will come
JU'Bt one day after bis nationally ~l~viled
chat tonlght with four television, com--
mentatOrs. The progrsm Will 6e · iired.
at 6 J).m. on channels 2 anC:I 7 and
in a delayed version at I p.m. on Cba.nneJ •-.
White House officers said todl)' that
while in San Clemente, Mr. Nilon.. wW
be working on bll.!ineas: left over by
Congress and on measages and Prosririil
for lhe year ahead.
Most vital among the work items are
completion of the new budget for the
1972 fiscal year and the clraltine of
the aMUa l mes.sage on the State of
the Union. ThJs will encompass ad-
ministration legla.lative plans and pro-
grams for the years ahead
The annual economic message it the
th ird major item that wJll be gettin1 a
going-over from the Presirtent and his
lop aides her e. _
Mrs.. Nixon will also make the t.rlaJ
but other members of the family have
no plans to do so.,
Mr. Nixon'a "rest-vacailon" here ap-
pears to fit in w1th ·~nd.,tloos
of the President's physlcl8n, -br_ W\Jttr
Tk<•cb, who pl'OClOUllald -lii11> In _ good
shape alter an annu:.1 checkup but Aid
the chief executive oa&bt to eaae· '~·
more in apota like ~ud Florida.
Reports said the chief uecutlve .hid
planned a -trip to. bit Key Blliajiie
home. li<it changed hi.s mJnif ii iht
laort mlnute and opted for San ~
The _ President .. '!'d . Flrii _t~d J
oriflnally had plaMf\I ,to tra""I to· San
Ciemente on Dec. JI. but. ,-thlt vi.a
was called off weeia btfore.<luistnlu.
Oraage
•
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""T ...... . . .:. t . "9.
1.
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'
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••
• CllLY '1\.0T SC MW.,., JMMl!'y 4, 1971
• Praised by .Judge-:::.'. . .
1970 Gifan~iJu-ry
. -Compl~les ~D~ufY
By TOM 81'..RLEY °' ... Dallr ..... , "'"
Nineteen membeMI of tht 1970 Orange
County Grand Jury met for the last
tJme todq m the Sant.a Ana County
Courthoule M"rectJve the congratulatiooJ
of SuperiOr Court Judie James F. Judge
for lhilr "aignlficarit conl.rlbutkln to the
C8.1l.'I!: of Justice and county government.
"Your wort has been harmonious and
San Clemente
Gal 'Go es Ape'
A female gorilla walking the
•treet.I of San Clemente ~ived a
atein wamlDg !rom police over tbe
weekend.
After receiving it, she went
home, agret>ing not to distribute
any more handbills.
1be ape -actually a housewi!e
wearing a costume -was an ad-
vertislng iimmlck . for a hu"ge
garage sale conducted by about 30
families 1n a San Clemerit. ne'igb.
. borhoOd.
Police deUvered the warning .on
New Year's Day, ·
The-city hal5 a code regulaUiig
distribution of handbilb -by any.
one, e.ven apes.
Over 50 Artists
Entering Contest
In Laguna Beach
Wllh deadline for entries !let for Fri·
·day, more than 50 artists already have
picked up entry fonna for • unique
art contest to btnt!Jt mentally handicap-
ped children, ChaJrman Richard Cballit
• ~imc!d today.
Cash awards totaling $50\} will be made
lit the ~mpeUtion to select appropriate
.,pakitillp for the Parklane RttidenUaJ ~ of Orange County at 234C El
;roro Road Jn El Toro.
, Entries will be Judged by atudents
1eleded by the lacuJUes of the t.aiuna
Beach Uni.Oed School Dlttrid:. S~ Joa·
quln School District and Tustin Union
l!Jgb School Dlltrict.
Sinqo Pflntlnp aeloc1<d will baog In
the bedn>ains and dauroont af the~ new
school, it will decided to ask 1tudent
judjea to auemble an art collecttan
representative of the contemporary tu!e
of young people.
Challis said he hopes many rnore
artists will enter the competition· lo 1up-
p<>rt the un,umial achool, wblch wlll open
in March 1M Is designed to provide
exoepUonal educational facilities for
children with me ntal handicaps.
Entry rorms may be obtained at
the Challls Galleries, 1390 S. toast
Highway, Laguna Beach. Participating
artl!Ls should deliver their works to
the galleries, or to the Park.lane School
in El Toro by 4 p.m. Fridiy.
Plaster Ducks
Fly the Coop
efficient," Judie Jwlge told the outgoing
panel. "You have made a conscious
effort to present a united stand on all
issues and this fact has been deeply
"J)preciated by me."
Judge Judge preseoted certificates to
each 01ember of the <lutgolng grand
jury after re.ce ivlng a copy of the panel's
final report for 1970. The 150-page volume
ccnt.ains copies of the 23 interim reports
issued during the year by the group.
Judge" Judge was the Superior Court's
llaion with the grand jury during 1970.
Judge Byron ·K. McMillan will take over
that duty •Ith the 1971 panel.
Judge ibdge predicted two grand juries
for Orange County in the near future
and the d.Wblon or. civil and criminal
invedlgation in lhe manner that b now
being pioneered in Loll Angeles County.
"Tire legislature just v•on't let us do
It in Or,ange County but I think it
is safe to predict !hat it Is going to
happen here very soon,'' the j urist
commented.
Tiie 19 Orange County resideots who
.will fom) the 197 l grand jury will be
·sete~d later today in Judge McMillan·s
courtroom.
~Among the 30 names which will get
Into tbe baUot box will be those of
Mn:. 'Doreen MarshaU . 367 Via Lido
Soud; Mrs. Frances L . Tooley, 1821 San-
dalwood Lane; Mrs. Marla Uliano, 116
Via Koron, and Martin Mangold. 2144
Vista Dorado, all of Newport Beach.
Also· nominated are James C. Caley,
11252 snowbird Drive and R a y
Lamoureuz,. 5431 Trophy Drive, both of
Huntington Beach; Bill Fe rnandez, 320
Hazel Drtve, Corona del Mar; Dr. George
0. Roberts, 5392 Kenosha Lane, Irvine:
Waldo Drake, l7 S. La Senda. South
Laguna, Ind John Kamalanl, 303 E.
2.1rd St., Costa Mesa .
Orange Coaet residents who received
cert.ilicat.es today for 1970 duty en the
grand jury were Maria n Louise Parks ,
2.33 MornJni canyon Road, Corona de!
Mar; David Clark, 35116S Beach Road,
Capistrano Beach; Mr!!. Audrey Cotton,
1509 E. Bay, Balboa; A. C. Acbey, 615
8th St., and Charles Mashburn, 503 13lh
St., both cf Hunttna:ton Beach apd Mrs.
Harriet . Bemus, l631 Waverly Drive,
Newport. Beach.
Laguna Woman's
Funeral Slated
Memorial servicu wlll be held Thurs-
day for .w1nibd . Duncan, a Ionittme
J,.apna Beac1i. resident .and former
newspaper reporter who died Dec. 21
at the , Beverly Manor Convalescent
Home in Capistrano Be.sch. She was
1IO. ' < The ,. servlcu will be conduded at 1
p.m. at the .church of Rel!glc;ius Sclmce
by Dr. Henry Gerhard. There will be
no burial as Mr!. Duncan willed her
remairls tp the school of medicine at
the University or Sauthem California.
Mrs. Duncan Is survived by a daughter.
Mr.s. ·Heather Walten cf Naches, Wash .
three grandcbi,ldrell, two gr ea t
grandchildren and a niece.
Mrs. Duncan was born In England
and bad several books of poetry pub\l shrd
in England before moving to Victoria.
B.C., to ~·ork on the staff of a "ewspaper.
She came to Laguna Beacb in 11H4
and was one of the charter members
t:rf the Chruch of . Religious Science in
Laguna Beach.
-
~ ... ,, . .. •
UP'I T•llltM ..
MADISON WISCONSIN'S RALPH VAN HORN CLIMBS THROUGH DRIFT TO PLUG METER
11 it Condition.cf Reflex? Or Fear of Meter Maids? Or Is Ra lph Just Plain Hone1t?
Massive Europe
Storni S11reads
Further Soutli
LONDON (UPI) -Europe's new year
storm spread farther south today, giving
the Spanish city of Cordoba its first
snow in 17 years. Fifty villages in Spain
and another 50 in France began anothPr
day isolated from the outside world.
The foggy cold snap that hit Britai n
during the holiday weekenCI lingered on
and once again forced the closure cf
London 's Heathrow Airport fer lengthy
periods. One hundred fi ight.s were
grounded.
Eastern Europe's snow woes incl uded
tralni ruMing up to 10 hours late,
Czechoslovakia facing what was descrit).
eel as a •·calamitous situat ion," and
an estimated 5,000 Soviet soldi ers helping
clear Hungarian rail lines and roads.
Helicopter crews worked ti relessly In
Spain, France an~ perts of eastern
Europe to relieve villages cut off by
snowdrifts. Radio warnings told molorlsts
lo stay home un!e}ls t.lv!ir trips were vttal.
The temperature plunged to an all·time
low of nine below zero at Albacete
in southwest Spain.
France's Rhone Valley, one of the
hardest hit regions, suffered through five
degree temperatures.
Teams cf rescue wcrkers set cut at
dawn with f<Xld supplies for both humans
and farm animals in the region. Highway
department employes appeared lo be
victorious in the battle to open main
highways for .home-bound h o 11 d a y
travelers.
French police e!!tintllted 5.000 persons
spent the last week Y1f their vacatlona
stranded in schoolhcu.ses, public buildings
and other makeshift lodg ings.
Pennsylvania Bank
Lower s Prime Ra le
PfflLADELPHIA (AP) -FI r 11 t
Pennsylvania Banking & Trust Co., big·
gest in Philadelphia, today cut the prime
interest ·rate from 6% percent to 6~
percent -the sixth reduction in nine
months -and explained "we've got
money .and we're looking for loans."
ll wa~ the first major bank 1 in the
naUon to take this action.
Quebec Terrorist Reveal s
Death of Laho1· • 111ste1·
MONTREAL (UPI) -Francis Simard,
self-confe.ued terrorist of the Quebec
Liberation Front (FLQl. described_Jw
police how he and Paul Rose -ii'iled
Quebec Labor ~Minister Pi~re Laporte,
a coroner's inq est was told today.
''At 5:20 p.m, Paul and I smotherrd
him," nid a !tatement aa id to have
been made by Simard and read to police
at the coroner's inquest into the death
of Laporte.
The atlr witnesses at the fina l session
of the inquest were Simard, and Rose's
younge r brother, Jacques.
"We art n.sponsible, the three of us,"
said Simard's statement.
The three men took the witness stand.
but refused to answer questions. Instead
they shouted revolutionary slogans and
jeered at the court.
"Long Jive the FLQ," they !houted.
Bouted Paul Rose from the witness
stand: "In 1970 we fought the establish-
ment. We hit at the right spot and
we hit hard."
Judge Jactjues Trahan said he would
deliver his decision in the inquest -
which detennines whether there are
groun for criminal charges in tht
death Of Laporte -at 3 p~m. EST.
"Long live the FLQ or 1970 -excuse
m1;. of the 1970s," shouted Paul Ros~.
"Illng live Free Quebec;' shouted his
brother Jacques.
The Simard statement v.·as read by
PF01·incial Police Corpora l Jacques Ga·
houry. He said Simard gave p<1Hce the
statement last J\londay. the da y the three
m{'n V.'C're arrested at an isolated farm-
house 25 miles south of J\fontreal_ ending
Canada's greatest manhunt. Simard re--
fused !o sign the statement. he sa id.
Simard said Laporte. kidnaped and
held hostage in a suburban house, had
1ried to escape by breaking a V.'1ndcw
as police had earlier deduced from cuts
on the dead labor mini~te(s body.
"He threw a piJl01v to break a win·
dow," said Simard, and wa s cut v.·he n
his captors grabbed him and pulled him
b<1ck .
··11e crier! and he wanted us to take
him to a hospital, bul there .... ·as no
question of that ," said Simard 's state-
ment. ..........
Tate Trial
"Political,'
Sa ys Lawyer
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Ch~rles
Manson is undergoing, a. "p01it!cal trlal"
in the Tate murder case and should
no more be charged with murder than
Gov. George \Yallace or .John Birch
Society head Robert We lch, a defense
lawyer argued l.oday.
Jrving Kanarek resurned f In 1 I
arguments for th!' defense in .the six-and·
one-half-month -old trial by telling the
jury that Manso n was ~eing _ charg_ed
with the slayings because his ph1I010~1es
were antagonistic to most of American
society today.
"There are all sorts of militant
societies in this country today." Kana rek
said. "There is no reason v.•hy George
\Vallace. the governor of Alabama, or
fl-Obert Welch of the Birch Society should
be charged with murder. .
"This is a political trial In which
Mr. Manson is brought here because
he is a svmbo1 of one of the con·
frontations lhat is going on in this coun·
try today."
Turning to evidence that the word
"pig·· was daubed in blood on the fro~t
door of the Tate home, Kana rek said
the defense felt that key state witness
Linda Kasabian printed tho5e letters
there.
Kanarek said it backed up the defense
contentions that Mrs Kasabian and
Charles "Tex·· Walson were !he leaders
of the bloody foray at the Tate home .
The four defendants were absent from
the courtroom again today. listening lo
!he proceedings by loudspeaker from
nea rby rooms.
Kanarek began his final argumenl<;
In the trial last week tcild Superior Court
Judge Charle Older he would flnlSh to.
da y. Kanarek has attempted to discredit
the testimony of the state's key witness ,
1.inda Kasabian. a former "Manson
Family" member who was granted im·
munity.
The altorney portrayed her es a Mr.
Magoo-type character who created havoc
but remained unscathed. He also likened
the cult leader to a Christian being
thrown to the lions .and the trial to
a Roman circus.
The lawyer began his summatioo by
shov.·ing the jury enlarged co Io r
photographs of the victims, including
the nearly nude body cf actress Sharon
Tall', who v.·as eight months pregnant.
The prime rate ls Ole interest charged
to the bank's best custcmer11. It has
skidded steadily from a high or 814
percent last March. 11@@~Ilooo a nd w e lov e it!
A pair of duc b "waddled" away from
their perch in a San Clemente yard
during the wet hours of a Saturday
rainstorm In San Clemente. U.S. Invites Russians Locally founded, locally owned, we' re part and parcel of the
co=unities we serve. That's why we plow back all of our Orange
County savers' dollars ri gh t here in our own Orange County.
But the pair of plaster statues had
some help from thlevts Jn their flight
from the yard o! &tty Chapin at· ~18
Calle Madrid. ~
She report..i the lbelt of the $25 objoc\I
Saturday aft~. •
DAILY PILOT
NewpMt le-tt _ ..... II d I I ... __
........... S-CIO-•
OMNlia to.UT rtJILtlMWO a:.ui.-t
W.ob•rt N. W..4
Prt11d.-it w!Olll ........
J•clr: W.. <:.rC.y vx. ,.,....,1 .n11 ~ .......
lho"''' KNYil llllltf'
71tol'll•I A. M•rphl"• ............. lllLltl'
ttich•r4 P. Hill
loWth Or11• c-ty llllllOI' -COllll "'-' .. w..t ..., SI,...! Nl'WJ!Ol1 IMcfl: ttn w.1 11111H aour•nrd •
· 1.M-... cfl: m ,_, ""'",. ~'"-"'9-...ct'I• lJll'J a.ell lwlfVW'C .... ""'1'Mll• f'"" 8' "'1\IM a.a
To Watch Angela Trial
WASlilNGTON (UPI) -The State
Department has invited a group of
Russian sclenUsts and academicians to
&end an ch.server to the murder and
-ltidnaping trial in Cal~ornia of black
• mllit.ant Angela Davis.
A department spokesmal'I uid Sunday
.. 'the invitation was sent tn response to
a Jetter signed by 14 persons y,•ho ex·
preased rear Miss Davis, an avowed
Comnwniat. might not get a fair trial.
The 1Jgner1, he continued, represented
the letter as an independent action not
connected with the S()viet government.
AJ!illt.lnt Seeretary Martin J . Hii ien·
brand .. made It clear. of ccurse , we
expect reciprocal opportunities," the
!pokesman _p ld. Hillenbrand wu the
cfftctt wbo'Clbltd·the reply.
ThMt. would Jntln opportunities for
Americans to cba~ Soviet trial!! of
pollcial dlaaldents or Jews acCU!ed of
5kyjackin1,· he Hid.
Onty one of the Russian• who 1laned
tht letter wu ltsentlfled a\thou.lfl the
1pok•man 11ld thef were prcmlnent
sclentiltl and scholars. The man Iden-
·.tit~ 11 Pyotr Kapltsa, a top Russl•n
phytlclll
HJIJenbrand'a c.ble strmed "complete
confidtn(e'' Mill Davis would get an
ln\pir)lat ~. the 1pol!dm•• oald.
Miu Dav~. 26. it cliarted wllh
purchulnc the (WI that were 1mugled
into a Marin County courtroom tn San
Rit1el in•nWWucceasful tlClpt,attetnpl
In wh!Ch four periom w·en killed.
Thole killed were 1 white Superklr
Court iudl~. \WO Ntgro convlctl and
..a. black accomplke who took the guns
lnlo court. --OAe Cifthe s.n·Quentln prbon convict.I
was being tried on a charge that he
assaulted a guard. The other ccnvlct
was a witness.
"flu Davit was onet: a faculty member
for the University of California at Loi
Angeles and has been P.ctive in Black
Panther pll'ty circles.
Ne at Burg lar s
Break Into Cafe
Burglars with a penchant for neatness
sawed off locks on a window or the
pier-end cafe in San Clemente over Ult
weekend, making off with $82 in cash.
Police said the thieves entered the
west window of the cafe, opened a cash
register, took money, then found 1 key
to a cig1ret vending machine.
After cpening and rifling the machine,
I.he burglart repl aced the key, cl<>Rd
the register and Oed.
They closed the window behind them
and replaced the nearly 1&wed locb
lo the~ h.u'po.
The brealdn appvt:nUy took place late
Saturday or t•rly Sunday, ICCOl'dlng to
Marvin F. Cable , the opeT•tor of tht
diner.
16 Killed in Blast
AUCH. France (AP) -An explo11lon
wrecked ' a bustntu·re11ldentlal building
In thl1 southern French town today,
kUl!nr 11 per10n1.
j
It's time to plant ... time to save ... at Laguna Federal !
This is the season to save at Laguna Federal. Plant your savings
h ere and now. Watch them grow and multiply. No Association
pays you lrigher interes t on your insured savings.
No Association offers you more varied ways to save.
Plant your money with us .•. and we'll
give you Money Plant seeds to grow!
It's our way of saying thanks for saving at
Laguna Federal. Open a new account, or transfer
your funds. Come in for your packe t of Lunaria
seeds-a purple-fl owering money plant for
your garden-plus a complete, helpful and
informative Flower Seed Garden Guide.
3 Monarch Bay Plaza
South Laguna, Calif.
AND LOAN AllOCIATION
260 Ocean A venue
L'lguna Beach, Calif.
~94·754 1
601 N. El Camino Real
Sill Clemente, Calif.
. ' -. -
Pro Cage,
Hockey
Standi ngs
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Ctnclnn111 llJ. 811!!110 IOl
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PhoenlK 102, Si n Fran<isco I I
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Ut•ll 13-1. Te~111 U)9
Vln,ilf!la llJ, Pltt,b11n1h ll6
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ICetilUCkY n•. FloridlAnS 119
O""v•r 12', l•~·· 124
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'" " ,,,,~
11\~
1 l'I>
,,,
' '"" ""
New York vs. Kientuckv 11 ln<111n·
11>0111, Ind.
Florld\aru. 11 Indian•
Only 111mt 1 1<11«1~1«1
Boston
New York
Montret1I
Toror>to
VlnCOl.lver
Oe!roll
Blllfllo
'"' E•ll Olvltlon W L T,.!1.Gl'G•
17 6 ~5911•'6
261 6 51 113 1•
11 12 • .n 119 10•
11 1, I JS llO 109
)4 21 J J I IO!i lJl
17 11 •21 10ti l.H
1 23 6 :10 14 IG
W1111 01v111on
W L T I'll. Cl' GA
Cllk •!IO 26 6 ~ 51 l41 eo
SI. Louis 11 I 11 41 99 Ill
Mlnneso1A ll 11 7 lJ 11 lOol
P!t11bUrO" IQ 11 11 Jt 107 111
Pllllad111...,1~ 11 19 5 :l"I 12 101
Loo. Anoele• 10 n 6 16 10• ll':I
Clllf0f111a 11 14 ? 14 Ila 121
s a111r1111'• R1•11•h
N'w Yor~ 3, P lnsburon I
Toronto \J, Oa1ro;o;t o Mc>ntrHI J, (l lllo:>rnl1 J
51. Lou!• 3. V1ncouver 1
Clllcaoo;o J, Pll!!lt<ltl1>1\!a 1
Mlnne!oQla l. Lo• An!l"le• J, lie
Sund1V'• Re1ulh
6.;o,lon S, Plllladelpl\ia 1
NtW York 6, Mon1rt~I 5
oe•roit l. C1IUorni11 l
Clllc;e\IO S, B11f!1lo 3
Booton S, Pllll1llelph;11 l
''· Loul• 7, Lo• An"'le• J Only 111mts K.heduled.
Tonlghl" G1m"
No o<>m .. :Jehfdule<l.
T1111ohY't Game
T'"'nlo 11 Mln,,.,!oOlll
Onh' 11ame sche<lul td
Collegia te
Baske tb all
Scores
WEST
use &0. LSU 76 co~e•tim~i
UCLA. 106, Oevton 11
Cal Sr. (LBJ f.I , Colcr•llO &2
Soutllern Ca ll!orn!1 Collellt IJ, R~d·
land1 .15
EAST
Fordham II, Prlnce1on JI
S!. Fr11ncl• (N.Y.) ,9, Slffla IS
Rut11er1 91, Pl!hbu•o" 11
MIDWEST
Notrt O.me 97. Mlnflt1ola 71
Ol'llo U. 91. Ul1nol1 St. 7l
Ol'llo Si.ti ,J, Ytle 7S
k1nt s1a11 11. Clevtland S!1te "'
M1rque11e 111, Oetrolt 61
)(1vler !Olllo) IC, Air Force '5
SI. Louis 91. 01rtmo11tl\ 75
V1lo1r1l10 I?, ti.hrv11rd 79
lndllnil SI. 97, Nor!l'ltrfl lllit'IQll ••
SW MIS!oOUrl St. I•, C1I St, Ctf1v·
w1r"d) 76
Clr>Clnn1ll 60, D•1ke 59
1ow1 11, Wv<lf"l"o 14
Western Mldlloan 90. lovol1 jChlc•·
t O) 6'
8r tdl•V 17, Wkl\1!1 ST. 11
Ev1n1vl1l1 97, 11111 51. 15
Toledci to, N. C1rolln1 fCh1rtottll 4'
A1llt1nd 71, llrockl'Ort SI. 40
SOUTH
~lh C1rol!t1a IL Clemson Sl
l'"IOf"ld1 $!. 101, P-rdl,.. 11
G11&r11l1Tech 12. Rice n
Wn.tl-rrl ICen!Ud<I' N, Eat! TenMllN
NorlQlk St. 110, Mor111n SI. 77
1.-n n, George Wtshlnv!on 111
c1v1d1on 6', won..., • M•l"T lf'I
M1nll1ll 1G1, Ettl Ct rollnt 7'
J1c1t1onvl!!• 105. Vlroln l1l1nd1 95
Norftl C..roillll 101 , TUllnt 1'
FIOf"ldt U, AulKlr" 1111
Vtndirrt>I" 7', G-911 '' Ml11T1l CFll.) !'Cl Okl11\om1 CllY fJ
Au111,, PHI' '°' Mor1hnd St .•• Mun-•I' Sf. 11, Ea1te<n ICenl\Kll;v U
S•IOn tf•ll 111. l lKIV"' 7J
9
klfll\tdtY llll. ¥fulul""I t!
M!111ui.1 $1. "· T""fll''" 67 T--• TICl'l 1" Middle Ttnne:lMI
M-l'lla 11. , •• North r ..... SI. 57
1'"1lrmont st. 7•, Nlorr!1 H1rv1v "
IDUTNWES1'
TCU IJJ, L1m1r Tll(Ch t•
l.9"'!1vlll1 lt6. T11l11 1•
Ae>!i.tie (hrl1t11n !Ill, T1r1tlon S1 •. 7f
E1it Cenlrll Oldt/W:Wne TJ, E1.,i Tt•·
•• Sl1t1 65 I 5! .... !'ltn F. Auttln n. Ang1lo t . 11
SW Loul1l1n.o ''· lp11 IE.I P110! tJ
H-MllkO 51. "' New Mt~lco IS
MCl'lllnt SI. 1$, NorJhem ArlfOnt 71
Souftlw.11 TllXl l SI. 93. Howl rd ~IVnt
II 10\ltrtlmel
Ariton• SI. n•. O.l>lllW 1~
llOC11C1•J
(.J' SI. !LAl 17, Color1d(t S! 7J
'I\'..., St. U. Mont1n. "'
.. ~. . , ..... ..-.
Mond.u, J•nllary 4, 1971 OAllY PlLOT %7
• ·-
PRE-INVENTORY
Prices Effective Today
lhru Tuesday, J a11. 5
WIDE GUARD TIRE
36 Months Gu arantee
Regular
$28.95
Trade-In Price
6.50xl3/C78-l3
Tubeless Black.wall
Plu!!i $2 F.E.T.
And Old Tire
Dynaglass B elted
Tires Are Sold Only at Sears
ALLSTATE PASSENGER
TIRE GUARANTEE
Size
_ R.25~ 15/(;71~ .. l 5_
_11.:.sx 15/117&.1.'>
8.S:.xl':"t/J;&.J.i
ll•IJ'llar
Tradr·I•
r .ir"
2.'IM --:!.(lit
C.u1r•nt-d Aa:.:iml: All ti~
fa1l u1C's o r de(C'cts in rninttiJI or
workmanship.
J.·u r Jlow l.0111t: For ihC' life of
the ori~1n~! ir~'aJ.
Wh•I .Si:•n Will Do: In t J• lun.11.e
for the tirC', replace' if chargin.11. for
1he proponion of cun-eor $ell1n.11;
pricC' plus fC'deral Eiche Tax 1hu
rcptesC'nu 1re&d U~C'd. RC'pair nail
punc:111res 11 nochar,11e.
Cu•r•nlet-d Air•in1t: Tread
"l!.'C'llf.(IU{.
J.'or llow l..ona: ThC' n umbC'r rif
months 1pC'n f1C'd.
V.'h•I ~r•,·• ~'i ll IJo: In C'X·
r han_i.::e fnr 1he tire, rcpli<ll" it
c h1ri;1n.i;: 1h11" current ~C'Jl111.i;: f'r lCe
p!111 FedC'ra( l:~cl!C' Tu kn ihe
follo ... ·1ng 1llow:11ncc .
r-.lonthly I ;u1r1nlre
lfl 10 ]4
27 [O 39
'"
Allow~nc11
107,; 2or:;,
""'
Full 4 -Ply NYLON CRUSADER
• Ntw conlour, broad shodltler forgrealer1afe1y
•New tread desip;n for all-wealher lraclion
•New 6/10.i nch ~hi te sidewall to match Lhe width of
the white sidewall1 of many new can
T ubrl1•1111 Illa. k~.tll s Your lh01(1·
Sizl':
6.931.l ''
i.:1.'>xl4
7.75~14
_K.2Sal4
7.7Sa1 S
F.E.T. ''"15 95 2.l~'
.2.17 E h
2.3..l Plu1 j.~E.T.
:l.l•I And 0 1d11rt
Whitewalls Only $3 More Per Tire
IUIHA 'Allt: TA 1•4100, 121-4Jl0
(INOOA P'AlllC JlilO..OUI
6.SOxll
Tubeleu Blackwall
Plus 1.78 F.E.T.
1\nd Old Tire I
•l MONTI 01 l ·J•11
OllNOAll CN 1 ·100olt, Cl 4.1111
COMl'JON NI 6 •1111, Hf 2·S7t l MOtltWOOO HO f ·5fll
COVINA ••t ·tltll IHOllW040 Ofl ••IJ11
Sh•p Ni9h11 M<M. lhru Set, t i.JO A.M. to 9:30 ,,M,, Sunclo)' 12 Hoon t• I ,,M,
Sears
MOTil\tI:~,~~ 500
$e4'U S µaat fJ~-~
. • 2 tickets for the pri ce of I
(o n General Adm iss ion On ly)
OH•r qood 11nt1I Jo~uory S, 1971
Riverside Internatio nal Raceway
January 10, 197 1 -It :00 AM
CHILDREN UN OER 12 FREE IF
ACCOMPANIED BY PARENT
i\11 k About Sean
<:onvenienl
t :redil Plans
PICK UP YOUR TI CKET COUPON NO PURCHASE
AT ANY SEARS AUTO CENTER NECESSARY
Full 4 -Ply Nylon HI-WAY SPECIAL
Tn d''"
Size "~
Ji:..'r::ti
6.50•ll 14.9.'j
6.951tl4 l:i.95
i.1'>1114 !i~
7.i5xl4 l•.1.115
8..251114 21.11':".
5.60il 1.; 16.'Jr.
7.7511.'i IR.11.'i
8.15•1.• 21.9.i
IONO lll (M Ml J-01,1
0\1'.lllll"IC & 5010 AH 1·1211
0 1 Alol01 6J7·2100
'AIUIHA 611-lll t, Jll .... 111
POMONA JCA 9·11•1
)
·-·· ......
,..~ F.E.T.
•·~11 ... n
17.\!.) 1.;11
111.'li l.9l
:?n.•1.1 ,,~ ---2:Z.9.) 2.17 ------24.·•~._
20.•1.;
22.<f.>
2.~.'.l:t
2.ll
~ ...
:us
11(0 ""WI 1·•161'
IAtMIA ANA llCI J .))71
SAMIA rl llltNOS t••·tol I y .. MOl<OC.111 IJt: 4-1 711
IOUIM COAIT IPUtA 140·JJ)J
6.5'1xl3
Tubeleu Blackwall
Pluo l.78 F.E.T.
And Old Tire
THOUSAND OAltl 497 .... IM
YOlll AMCI 141·1111
U"-IHI fl;t:·I 17
\'AUt1' IO 1•61, ........
v11MC>Mt ..,,,,,
•
'
'
,
l
r
'
J
f
l
•
Uaabrella Sate~lite
Looking lik~ a huge umbrella . this scie ntific satellite in Ne'
India's first educational television when it is ,i;:uided in to o
Controls in 1973.
Your Money's Worth
'' '
Yo~provide
it~y Honeywell
Recess~n 111 l 4tl1 Mo11tl1
~ SYLVIA PORTER Research in New York is Ille November is the NBER's
selection aod let's assume that
will be ••it.·• How-does this
recessioo compare?
Jt is now p!"Obable that non-profit i n d e p e n d e n t
re11earch organization v.·hich
November. 1969 will be has assumed responsibility for
formally designated as lhe of£.icially dating business-cycle
slarting dale of the fifth turning points in th~ U.S.
business ~ession of the past And evidence I s ac-
quarter-century. cumulating that the NBER is
This means that. as o( t~ getting clos~ to _agreeing that
first business day of 1971. ih; ,,.,ovember,. 69 1s th~ month
current recession is entering when weaknesses in_ . l h e
its 14th month. ec:onomy became suff1c1ently
This a!80 means that il "'."'id~spread and serious to
already is the LONGEST of JU~tdy the tag or a turning
any of the seven busines~ point.
downturns in this genera· Ho"•ever, the NBER isn'l
t1on-going all the way back yet revealing when -or ever.
to the-catastrophlc deprc~ion whether ....:. it will break 115
of 1929'-33. silj!nce and make the tag of·
But I hast.en to cushion ficlal. And no one knows
today's ·gtim column with a whether President Nixon will
major bit of encouraging admit that bis economic ract
news: As af th ls point in the has blotched his e n t i r e
downlurn, lhe Nixoo recession Administration to date v.•ti(n
is not as severe as recessions he ~li vers his messages on
of the post-\Vorld war JI era. the State of !he Union. the
While many authorities will Burlgel and the Economy in
continue to insist !hat the cur· late January-early February.
rent down t u r n began It's a tortuous political qucs-
earlier-in July, 1969, when lion as well as an enormously
industrial production peaked com~liCa'.tW. and de Ii ca I e
and iitarttd to slide -the economic-social decision.
National Bureau of Economics But let's assume t h at
New York to Co11struct
,.
New Plant for Disposal
NEW YORK (UPI) -A
plant designed to !peed up the.
natural decomposition of solid
v.•ast.e from 15 years to 15 days
will be built in New York City
by the Jargest privete garbage
removal firm in the East.
Ch.a rles MacAJuso's New
York Carting Co .. has obtained
riermlssion from J\.1ayor John
V. Lindiay's administration to
build a plant on a 15-acre Pier
site on the 1-ludson Ri\·er to
process 3,500 torus of waslc
d a i I y. t\iacAlu~·s flrm has
bct>n paying the city 5500.000 a
year 1n dumping fees for de-
posiling garbage. as "·aste and
landrill. The nev.' plant e.xpecl~
10 handle all of Nev.· York
Carling 's refuse and a substan-
tial additional amount supplied
by the city.
The process to be u,.,ed
~hreds tht v.·ast& into lin:-"
granules "'hicti are turned
into a liquid sludge, fermented
and dried. "This actually is a
speeding up or the natural
process of decay from seven
to 15 years to seven to 15
days." MacAluso said.
The mixture then 11 aeparat·
ed into two producti'. nutrifill.
a powder having the. ferUliling
power of topsoil. and steriflll,
a coarser matrial completely
sterile. It can be used in land·
fill withoul causing rat.infest·
ed areas as garbage landfill
often doe.J. Shredded and
ground meLal also it recover-
-ed for pc>ssible !crap melting.
Some or the waste products
delivered to the plant ~·ill be
burned as fuel for the decom·
JKISition processing.
r..tacAluso controls the steri·
fill and nutrifill process. A
number of large corporation~
arc engaged in develop i n g
other garbage and solid waste
recycling processes. a mo n g
!hem Gcn~ra! Motors, f.l onsan·
to. Westinghouse, Aerojet lien·
eral a n d RCA. l\.t<icA I us o
pointed that these finns all
are manufacturers and said
his long experience in \\aste
collection and dealing w 1 I h
public sanitation offic1rils had
given him an advantage.
··Landfill a n d incineration.
the pre~ent methods of solid
waste dispOsal. simply are no
longer adequate," said Mac.Al·
uso.:' We are going to be
forced lo go to recycling on a
big scale sooner or later:·
In dollar volume, !Olid wastr
disposal has jumped from in·
significance a dozen years ago
Into the ranks of, the top ID
industries in the. country t1>-
day. Federal and municipal
aulhoritie!I In many cities say
they would not be surprised if
both· the ionl)age and the dol·
Jar volume doubles by 1980.
~ proble~ with lan'dtlll
disposal of waste are finding
dumping sites, the cost of
transportation and lhe risk of
creating large rat infestation.
Incineration ceuaee air pol -
lutloo and is 'wasteful overall.
The rederal government i~
anxious to MCOUrage recycling
or solid wasle. The Re!IOUrce
Recovery Act passed by Con·
gres1 this year authorizes the
governinent to provide 75 per·
cent of the funds Jot ~n
ent waste recycli.ne plant! U
they bring nejghboring com-
municlt.cs into a joint aanlt.ary
recycling program.
In duration. at 14 1nonths,
il beats them all -back
to the 43-month <'rash that
begar. in August, 1929 and
lasted lo March, 193.J.
•K1tl1ie~
j /l1-61lt
11.,.IC.JI 11 1•1a,,.
l l >l·ll.\•
1/17-M.ll
j /6G·7/hl
ll/ff.1 111
M"'t~o ~ur•llltn
" • ,,
" ' • "
In depth. a! or the firsl
11 to 12 months after the
November peak. it ranks a~
the mildest of the recessions.
Tile follo1ring comparisons
which illustrate this are ~·Ith
the first Jl~l2 months (afler
the peaks of 1957 and 1960 I
in order to make I hi ~
scrupulously objectl1•c.
•19.10 'H-11 ''7·!1 .. ' ~· N°'"!•r"' •mPIO• • I~ • 1 l~ • l It
J1)bl•" ·~!• .. 1.1 • 0 ~· • 1,0'1
l""u<t. Proaud. • 6 Of • 0." · I.II'/
P•"· lrocome -1-j.ol t 1.o. ·t-l.D•
1t~e1 oers. Income . 0,10 .,. LU • I 411
A•t•ll , ... , + l.J? • l .IO · 1.1'
Reel re11ll ~•11• • 0.51 • J.9t · • l'
Me"~· Ir-Wlf• + 0.'1 • 2.60 • •.ll lll•a1m1".1'.111tJ ·OJ~ ·1 '1 ·lh
GHP CM"."' • ~ J.U • c.n . I"
GNP tell • 0.15 • I 0 • l.•5
~llor·ll< po-~llt. • 1 .• 1 ·11.?J 11 JI ll ullneu 111J"''' -+l~.;>t t •\ 7• 't ll,1•
kOoU•lno •••rt• -t7• .... 2.tf 11!.IO
j"Real means the percen-
tage change aft.er elimination
of the impact of price in·
creases.)
John Bissel
Heads Firn1
Bisse ll Inc ., a privately-held
firin v.·ith annual sales in ex·
1·ess of $30.000,000, has named
.John t-.1 . Bissell lo be president
and chief executive officer lor
11s worldwide operations.
The new president joined
the firm in 1966 as corporate
controller and most recently
"·as vice president in charge.
of marketing. Before joining
the firm he had been a rinan-
t•1al planning manager ol
Aeronulronic Division of Ford
Motor Company and assistant
controller of Raytheon Com·
pany's romputer division in
Santa Ana.
t-.ielville R. Bis.sell 111 will
relire as president of the com-
pany and from active manage.
menl on January 1. He will
remain a director, consultant
and active member or the
international operating and
planl'ling commiltees.
M. R. Bissell II will remain
chairman. Harry J . Bloem will
continue as executive vice
president and g e n e r a I
manager of thr United Stales
Division.
Bissell Inc. was founded ln
1876 as a family enterprise.
lo make carpet sweepers. 'The
flnn today is a leading pro-
ducer (lf products for home
a n d instit1:1lional cleaning,
p r i n ci pal l y cRrpet andi
uphol!ltery cart devices and
cleaning ,agents. ll6 principal
00Uet1 are housewares ,
groctty_rand discount start
retailers.
:USHER~S GREEN
STRIPE SCOTCH . STARTTHE NEWYEAR OFF 'lt galnow ...
WITH ~IG 82.00 SAVINGS $11"
.... 9111C!' ...... ,..,~..., "" tmWll•-~···""
'•
Prl'~~e . I Complete-New York Stock List
Steel , St rikes
Affect Pub'lit A"'°<11i FO Abo!LD I 10
AC .. lhd 2 ... AcmeClev ,o(I
A<m• MU 2to
Pf'M'SBURGH, Pa. !.\;!>) -
'1ti1 prtlty much' a foregone
concliuion lher!: will be a steel
!!!trike in 1971. But ·whether
·or·not there is, John Q. ·Public
will suffer. · ·
ln anticipation.of a strlke.
big buyers of steel a're putftng
in tbeir orders now so they
will have stockpiles available.-
if the Un!:e-d Steelworkers
shut down the industry in
August. This is called hedging.
The hedging, r~gardless of .
a .slrike, will leave a void
in production in the late sum-
mer and fall and workers no
doubt will be laid of. f.
Unemployment would go up;
the economy d!)1vn.
The effects of a strike. itself ·
Course Set
Nex t W eek
On Credit
Bankers, merchants and
per.!IOJlnel o( credit offices of
Costa J\fesa will be given an
opportunity to attend a short
course in Cilnsumer credit and
collections, January I&,
according to an aMouncement
by International Consumer
Credit Association, SL Louis.
Missouri. The program will
be held from 7 p.m. to 10
p.m. at the NCwporter Inn.
Conducting Jhe course ~·ill
be Sterling S. &Peake, in·
structor in consumer credit
and collections. of the lnterna-
Uonal Consumer c .r edit
Association , St. Lou is .
J\1issouri. Speake is a credit
specialist and field lecturer
for ICCA. Costa Mesa ha.!1
been selected as one of several
cities to be included in this
year's Credit Education pr1>-
gram oftered by the lCCA.
Credit schools have been con-
ducted throughout the country
for the past several years,
and have been acclaimed as
a practical and interesting
study of successful methods
in the handling or consumer
credit,
ICCA points out that the
course will be offer~ at a
strategic time, considering the
large current volume of con-
sumer credit and installment
credit business, and the fast
changing economtc a n d
bu s in e s sronditions .
"Creditors should take full ad-
''antage of th is unique op·
portunity to helP them bring
lheir credit and collection pro-
cedures up to date and learn
the latest approved methods,"
says the ICCA.
Topics to be discussed in
this course include problems
affecting credil: credit ap-
plications: credit interviews:
investigating and evaluating
the applicant; accepting 11nd
rejecting the applicant: col-
lectlons and related suhjeets.
A small enrollment fee is
the only cost which includes
a Manual and su ppl irs.
F'urtber information may be
obtained from Sterling S.
Speake. Jnternat 1onal
Consumer Credit Association,
37ti Jackson Avenue. St. Louis,
l\t.issouri 63130.
Aorm!:' tJ:.e ~Miili• .:-0 •re evitent. Nol. onl y ..,on:t>.•1 .tw
sttelw9rlteis but others w"-~-"•,...L1• 1.«1 • •1110<1:" Afl,..LI t: 2
jobs· are tollched by the steel ~~~·1nc0
industry, would be hurti11g. :I' PR:2 ~
With little money coming in, ....J 1-.r"""
h ' be k Allton• le pure ases will ept at a ... 1. G11 1.10
minimum, and thi! will hurt ~i~~:OC1"'.~?
reta·ilera'" and ot"her:~'....':1~
businessmen. :r~~n!t~':' _;:
Should the-re br a strike, ~l::i..~ ~
as nearly all experts and iJt. ~ll:LP': ~~~
dustry watcher& a~ predic-~~~.~~ •.-:
ting, the subsequmt settlemmt :::=11~d·'~
is likely to bring about a hike :rn::s'lu~:O
in steel prices. And as it .t.1111 c11 .0)11 . ' . A1l•T111Aut .611 always does a price luke "P11•PC . .o.
Id f. d .'" . h AICOf 1.IO W(lU 1n l WIY into I e ~~,l~li .!J'°
pocketbook of the conswner. Am•• e. 1.20
A spokesman fo( a major :~.~ .... ii~
appliance manufacturing firm ::i1tii11~~--~
jn the East said he had no ~m8,~k•f 10 doubt that the steel industry •m8oc.\ 1.10 Am ce,,710
will seek price increases !m'~i,,:,t.1,;~1
, regardless of a strike or what :,;ntJ: 11i.:i
se.tUement is reached with the ..,,,.~"10 1.:u
'
--' k "And" l. .• AOhtltl .~ S =1WOr ers. , 11e S3l , Am Ou•IVeU
"if we have to pay more for ~~e~~,.!''·r~
steel v.·e'll have to charge !i:ie~~P ,,\'~,
more for our appliances."· : ~~~~"!11~10
1'he probability of a price ~'H~~1:1i::
hike v.•:ic ~onfirmed in rtcent " """'•Pf l ~----r"•· ~ . Am Ho•P .26 ren1arks ~ Edwin ·Gott, !m~r~i"~'
chairman of the nation's " MtlCt• 1..a A MllCI~ pf ~ largest steelmaker, U.S. Steel Am ~1ou · •N•tu•I 7.111 Corp. Am Pl'loto .1• "J rtai"nJ •••~ that ij ARfiOv .1lt ct Y Wll,,._ Am S.111.,. I
you look at the profit sheets !ms~~:r i~
of the steel industry that there ~~~:· 1,;7o
is no question that there has N.1:11.75
to be some price increases," ~r .. ;1~1 ·"
Gott told n:ewsmen in New !::::: -ltlk ~~
York Dec. 17. = 4i:\~ i . .u
One reason, and probably ~~.\'r" ·:8.
the most important, why in-...,,.,i 1..C .sa AMF Inc 90 dustry ei.pert.s are ll\Jre of ...,,,,.c ·r.
a strike, is the list of demands ~:! -~p
USW president I. W. Abel says ~:f:."'i ;'o1
he ·u be asking for when the !~:::; ,"'.;,61
negollatioru; begin. ::::.i:-~·~i'.90
These include ,;a substantial :~~.~~c 1
1 wage icrease."' cost of Jiving """ ,,.,. 1.20 • "'""'Ch<!Cp .l~ escalator, increased and ad-:~o0c 1.l9r
ditional benefits and a four-ARA sv~~l.°' ""C•!I .I .. day work week. Arc~ oe~ t
The minimum. a union X11~n~so ~-?,.'
spokesman said, the USW ~·ill ~~osp1 ',-~
be seeking is what the United ~;:1 "l:'.1~80
Auto Worts got f_ro_m !~;'c~p1..~ General M rs Corp. 1n its Arvl~ I"'!! 1
'1a. .... ·eek str" e in the fall. The ::~:g 0~1~.a1fl
Gltof settle l called for a ,;",!:," ~""f.20 . ....., So 1.2011 30 percent wage increase over ..... o Tran•o
the next three years, plus ::~'71 1111,
some very expensive benefits. ~i\~fvE~is:ai •
One st.eel i n d us try !\\"~th~~f5
spokesman summed up 1971 :\\,.,,~~cho1"1.1o
like this: "Booming business" ~I\:! 'c':.':: '
for the first· seven months: :~~"'~"',.·~
"the doldrams" thereafter. :~~.n~~~
The.hedge ·bu ying ap-:~~~c':'!,
parently has begun. After an ,ovco oil 20 Avery PO .XI industry slump caused by the "v""' 1 .. c
auto workers p;trike. :~~~r,.0;1i.fo
orders have taken an upswing. Aitec: 011 .731
"ln the pa.st 212 v.·ecks B•IK•W .~
orders are up sharply," said ::~'0ci't" 1.~~
a spokesman for a msijor l::t ~1 :t~
Eastern .steel company. "And l:;:op Pu;1
th"'e aren•t counting what we Ilk oiceri1.:1-1 81nl< of HY l ex~t from the auto in-1:~~',Ji~
dustry." 8:;~ C~-~~
Jn line with I.he upturn, 1•1ic Pll.50
those mills ~·h ich laid off 11::: ..:"P• 1 . , l•th Ind .0 ... workers during the auto strlke 1•th1~ pn 50
ced I t •u.1-ehLb IO slump announ p an!I o ,., Lao .11 . It A SI l 8•vt c ;o .50 begin a reca . rmco ec 1•~ri'1' 1
in r..1iddletown, Ohio, said it l:kma~' 110
was going lo call back I 12 :;~f:f! ~~
laitl-0ff worker!I the wee.k after i:rgP•~,~~011
Christn1as and 342 more by e!i~~ .. 1 ~2o1>
the ftrsl of the. year. l:l: 1~f.~Q;,60
Jones and Laughlin Steel 3!i.'d'.'. <1o~o
Co<p said its companywide 8enc1;. DI> · . 11 ..... uc11 1 llO furlough rolls have remained 11 ..... 11 11u.1e1
• 8•"•11 "")(I constant al about 4,000 since B•nll 11111 }O
b h 8t "'lu•! early October. ut I al Bonoufl 1~
ttb k l.~ b th 8er~ev P"o ca ac s are upec t:1.1 y e Re'" s11 1.10
first of the year. ll~c~hr6: e~0
----------------------------lg11r._~J~~a ·:a
Sanaple·ehtttier
John ShiPl>Y a medical technlc1an. double checks
performance' of Bn Autowell, macWne be.fore ship--
ment from lhe Picker Nuclear Plant In North Jl av·
"en. Conn. The aulometic ssmple.chanjt'.er here is
lowerin~ a le.st tube into the well In a scintillation
detector where radioactivity is measured .
•
lloc.kHR. .3'
lue 8ell I ?O tlobblt 8rk• Boeh-.p Co . .a 8oi•C1s .lSb Bond lro:I • 8110kM!ll 1.!I llonlen 1.20 llorvW•r 1.15 8orrN,,.. . ..n
a .. eo1, 2.74 eos Ed Dl'l,11 ...... ~ lr.nt Air JO •19951 2.«I. an.1 M, l."10 llthtM., pf 2 arr1 Pel .Ot llr PH ,,,,ole "I"' .... pl,
Gt .60 f~U~0 1.12 1-$11 .... _,., •-Sltoe 1.50 ·~·r: -" ~ ~T.10
i:;;;j o"'I ...oa,. ,, ·'°
,,.. .. "'1.11 =··""'~ ~, ,,.r::: 11r Hiii' .17o ~ NDr ol.U --~ Vrl"Oll• AO
,,., + ••
U>o + I. 2tlo -,., --· JJ\oo .• loo -l o
ll-1• --· » -" 11 + \1
7\• .... '• 11'9 -~~ 17\o + h 111'; ... \of
?I .. -l o
lll't -'• ~l\• -\~ .,...,, + 1 ..
~-:-h
ll11 -t-1•~ u•,.-'' 11\o -•t tl!a ••. ~ri; :: . ,.,,_4
11"0 ... '. ,., .. + •.•
l214 - 1. ~ltt ='··' ~~V. :+P, '' -.. 2l'• + ,. '» + '• 51\lt .. n•.o -'• ~. -'• JR!, .... 1, 11\~ -h 6.5 +1\1 tJ'O -!'o 1~ +" lS\o -'• .s. _, ••
79"> -~. l:.': = '.! 19 •• • ~-··· "'' =1:{ ..... -·~ r. -'• ,,~ ;+. 'lo
50!~ .. 1911 -1, 1• -~. I''' ..... 11 -•\ J\'4 -~. " t •• JP) ~ Jf}!+,··
lPt -•• JH'I . 7':Ho ->1 "6\.t-!-> 1•'~ + '" "". !Oh + \• .o~• + '• 11\ll -Vo ,, -1
"""-l'I• 1tr1 .; '•
'" -Vo ~,~. + ~. 31 -i,
!& -\lo 16 + \•• ,.,,, -+ •• "" -.... wt=~; llU,-1/o t \1 + l!a 1t .... I'> '"'"• -·~ 60\ii .... '"' 1611> •••• "~• 12\1> -loo " 4 '4 -+1 '° -., 1'4 -~.
I
I '
'
' ' "
'
.. ' '
'PILOT ZO
Monday's Closing Priees-f..omplete New York St6ck Exeliange List
Complete. Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List .... ....
(IMl1 I •• H1t11 LIW CltM Cl! ..
.... ..
1114'·1 Mllfl LIW Ci.. C..'11
"In (Itch I Hllll Uw C .... Cllt.
Street Gets
Better Name
PaUenU: at the Huntington
Valley Convalescent Hospital
will now be residing on the
m o r e r o m a ntJc-aound1ng
Florida.Street rather than the
form,er Stang Lane.
The Jhmtinllton Beach City
Councll ordered the aarne
changtd 1t lta ttetntJ,y alter
r<eelv)nr a -from the h OS pit a I~ I adrnlnistntor.
Robert Zlnnlll'abo, ,
ZIMlf&be "Id tlio •llorl street, nea'r ' the nv. Points
area. wu formerly ICnown as
'.Florida Street imUI a route
chaftge left it known as Stang
Lane. •
"All ot ~ ~umi and
oar bus! ... 1.,.,,. aUll hod u.; Florldi-Slroel address
which crutecl a m a 1 a
conf\lsloo for *>mt people," be uld. ,
The chant(t of ' n.me gOH
Jnto effect lmmedlately.
•• •
"
• I
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•
.. . .. . . ,• : ' ... ;~ ~ .•. ........................ ''""'"'"1-~.,;
:10 O,lll Y PILOT Mondry, J.nllll'J .t, 1"171
l
JOIN THE
'SELLERS CIRCLE'
SPACE
FOR
YOU •••
~
~
~
~
c=;;-1
,
If you sell a service and 'don't advertise in
the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're
doing business the ha rd way· The Service
Directory (classifications 6500 -7000 in the
cla,.ified ad section daily) g' v es you an
advantage you get th rough 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 isn't !isled,
we'll start a category just for you.
Pick up the phone r ig h I now and reserve
your space in the "Sellers Circle"
'
Your Direct Line to
Directory Results
OWSIFIED AD DEPARTMENT
•
Classified INDEX Advertising ·
l.__-_'_ors111___,I~ I s.vkes•ndRepmrs I~
All ullder d111.it1C¥1-__ •• 1•
(SIHClf'I' .,.. ,._ kiwi
0.-rtl
la<• •• .,
l•lbN c;,.,. ••l-........ .
l11t1M ..... 1111~i.
•• ., ltl•"41 .. .,, ....
l1¥M>Oft1 ....... .. .,
(tit ... ,..111
<•Oii• .... """' c .. r. "'-"'
OtM Poi"'
o. ... , lil'lorn
''" lllvff
F•111111ht \ttlltY
Gl ... fl\ GrtYt
Htrtiw' Hl9tlla1do
Hijlllllltf ... l .. Cll
t4Ulllllltl ... H1..-r
lrvl111 Tt<rt<•
Lltlllll ••• , ..
l19UNI HUI•
Lil9UIM Hltllt!
l ido Ille
l l11d1 h!I
Milw •l M•r
Mtu Vlf'••
Mldw1r en-,
M LsW. Vi.i.
H9W!Mff ludl
HtwPort Htl"'ta
"-' lllorft
$111 Ju•11 Cwl1lru,.
$•1'1• ......
s ... ~ ""' 1Mi111t1
S""wt ltt cll
IJ11IY1r11fY l".il"IC
Wtll<tllf
W01tm1111t1r
Real Estate, [.8] General
l-----'
,l(rMtt fw "11 ,,., .......... 151
A1>11'lmenii for ui. ............ 1s1
IUlhMH PrtPtrlt ... , .. •••••••, l"
C.,,.tlt rT lt!J/Cn•1h ...... , .• ,IM
c ... m1rci1I ""'''m ............ 1»
Con<toml11h1rl't for Wit ,,,.,, .. 16t
OUtlt Yfl/Unlh 1111 ••. ,, ,, ,.,,,\If
Ho111n M M m ... .a " , , , •·. , , .. UI
l11com• '°rOPH'f\r ,., ........ .,, 1"
l"du1lr(ll ,.,.••rlY ............ , , ..
u.11 tor l•I• •... .• .. •.••...•. u •
Meb!lo Home/Troller Pt'111 ... 111
Mounl1ln, 0.Hrt. A111rt ..... 11•
OrlnM C1. ""''"rt" .......... 11• 0..1 ol SU•I• ,.,_H'fl' ••· ..... Ill
•tftCll H , 1'1..,,1, G""'ll ••••·· .. lM
..... f_·t!lll (•<~•"" .. ltt
RMI £111!1 '1¥1Mt<I ... lt.4
All-loll l ffYkl
.....,..11-.. ••Hk' a rim
IVll-• St,...k1 ··-Ct l>IMt"1 ... 1"9
Coltrl""'
c .. 11n1t
Ctm,,,1, c_.-111
Cllll• C'IN
CenlrldW
Dr1n1o<1
Oroptrl"
OrlYIWIYt
•11<:1rfc tl
...... 11111
GltH
H1u:1n1
H .. 1111 Club1
H ...... l .. nln t
Jnum• Tao
·-·ltUI Jt nll'Ol1tl
t..IMIKIPllll
M'llol S..-..kt
Mtlnttnt nct
MtMllrY
Mt¥lnt
,.,1n11111, Sltn
"•!lot
"""'"•••""
,.,.I S1Nlct a IMllllano..
.. _ ....... 1.
R.0!1111
tl'Wllt9/All..-.tltrlt
5~1rp1t1ln1
n 11arln1
T1l .... lll0t! Ro1t lr
Tllo
T'"' Sell
Tr11 StrYIC•
Tulorl111
IJ•helll•..,
Wln•tw CIHnlnt
..___Employ_ment~l [Il]
Jt b W•nll,, Milo .............. 711
JM W1nt1•, 1'1....,l1 ,.,,,. ••.•. 71!
J1'• W1nt..r. MI I" ......... ,.7~
H .. • Wont••· M a ,. ........... 711
.__I _. Finan_cial ___,J~ .__I _Mercha-ndis•~I~
A'lll1U1t .. .. ................ "'
l111ln11t OPPOrl .... llY ,. ........ lit
8111IMH Wtnl.C '••••·· 1lt
ln¥nlmtnl OoH•tun"r ........ no
1"""'"'""' W1ni.t • , .... , •••,. 1lt "'°" .... IO LOI ft ................. 1 ..
,,........ Wontod .. • ........ UI
Mor'llllfft, Tr111t D~s •• , ••. UD
I ,.-1 -Hous-es-forR-ent-,]~
H-• lwnlllllllll • ······-··" JOO
H-""''""· , ......... lllK H-• t~m. or ""'turn. ...... llt
C•nd•unlnlu••" furn. ... , ...... lll C1ndo'"lnlvM1 unl\lrn. , , , , . , . J'IO
C1ndo. '"""· ...-gnlurn. . , , , . , :ns
T-nhou .. IUtll. •·· lto ,.....,.l>OU•• un1urn, JU
T....,~oute, hl'n. ar '"''"'"· , llO Du1l1•H l'u•n. • 10
Dli.lo•tl Uft!U,,.,, lit
DUl>!t•••· furn. or unlurn. •• JU
Apartments for Rent \ 9]
Aots. fur'! .•. •• Ao!. 11n!urn. .. ••• "' A•t1., 111rn. t r "'"""'"· • lll
l.___Ren•_-''' ~I~ ......... ·-· ................ -llHm I. lllfd .............. , .<MS
M1t1l1, Mtlel1 ................ 41t
G-f MOmt ............ 4\S
lt.Wll""" 1111\ltlJ. • .. .••.•. ... .. GI
Y'ilull•• ""'''" ................ •1s Rlllltll No S"-r• .............. UI
G1~11n fw a ... t ............... 4l l
Office "'"''' .................. , .. ......... It"'"' . " ............... , ....... lrlll ltlfllll .. .. .. ... . ... .,.
llortM . ................. 4SI
"""'" Wonlet' ... Ml-111-111 Rf0!1111 ... • 41.1
A•Pll1nc11 .................. , , . 102
Aucuo" .................... IO• ......... '°'
C1mfftt & e<1ul1m1n1 ........ IOI
Fuml!Mr• ............. l !t
0•••9• ,,, ................... 112
Htu11hol• OllClt ••.•••••• , ••• , 116
M'clllntrY ..................... 11'
Ml1c1111,...ut ............. 111
Mlwellt-u• W111tltd •. , ••.••.•. no
M111lu l ln1lr11m111!1 ........... '11
Oltlc• 'ur11lt11rel •1ul1 •..••.•.. ti•
'l1nol./Or"lt fl1' . , ............. '"
s.i.!111 ...... ~ .................... 12•
5"'11"• ....... •. . ..... -... l:ltl
Slan. R11l11H'1nl, ••r .......... W
l•I P1 ...... ". C•
TV, lll tdlO, Ml't, l ttrte 13•
Pets and Supplies [ ~I ..________,
''"' G1111r1I ................. Ml
Cl tl ........................... 1151 00•• " ....................... Mot "'"'' ...... ... .. .. ........ .,.
~!~1tllll'-..... ' .... hi
Boat• and [ • .>(' ] Marine Equipment tc. .....________,
G1ntr1I , .. . _;.... . .••••.. Ht
I H I>. M1lnl./l1rvlct , ........ l'OT
1o'l1t/Marl111 • ...,"'· .. , ......... -
8Nlt. ,._, ....... , ........ , ...
•••"· .... ,1c""" ... ············-
... "' 1111 ...................... -
.. 111, llllt•IDl<lit ............. tit
•••'•· s....r • '" ........ ,, , 111
1 .. 11. u...... ... .,. t JT
,__An_n_o_un_c_•_m_•n_t_s ~I ['Ft~ I '~--Tr_•_n•_pcrl_•_t_io_n _ _,I ["' l
""-'"'-'' .. • ••••. JOt C1r1f .i T1'"""1.11~ M-rlll"' .,,.5
Lffl l NIJtlc.11 ................. 511
Personals I [ •I .....____, .
AU" tT1-rt1tl9ol ............. PS ,_, ..................... ...
11 1tcr•1t ......................... tis
Clln"rl' 51Tt/AtM , , , ......... tM
C1c1.,. ll~n. Sc11t1n ......... tu
II Ili'ctr!C C1•1 .................... m
~·· "'"'" ................... ,,.
Mtlw Him" ..•• _ . .,,., ........ ...
Tt 1I ...... Jrt,,.1 ........ .,, ... , .. MS
Tr•ll•ri. Utllllr .................. Mt
*~:.:::d·F= ....... , ~ ~'-•• -~-~-, 0
-.
1-'°'-.~-.. -1~-.. -.•• _,J.! ~·l
,_, lfrM ••i) .............. , "' Allf......,C'-llMn ................ tn
LMf ,., ................ W O-l1111H ................ ,"4
,_.,.,Ate .. 11• ............. "'
TnKk1 ......... , ............. ,.Ml
... ,,.. l.911nt • . . ..... " ........ H4
.,_ s.,..tot. • 11\m ........... "'
A-'" W111'9lf .............. ,,. td
.. -. ,_.,.. ............... m ,_ __ 1n_s_tru_c1_1o_n_~l I 1• ]
lt1-l1 & l11111n<!llM , ....... I ts .. -. """ .................... ..
Tl'ottlrlul .................... ... AllfM. UM .,. , ...... , •• . . . . . ., fM
•
DAILY PILOT
WANT ADS
General General
* * * * * TAYLOR CO. *
BEST THINGS IN LIFE ARE NOT FREE
~foney , . time .. and good taste created
this beautiful 5 BR + pool in Corona de!
Mar. VU of ocean & hills. You own land .
$92,500.
EXCELLENT FAMILY HOME! $73,500
5 BR + pool and forma l DR in Baycrest.
Newly decorated & cptd. Ideal for lge fami-
ly. Transferred o~·ner. Good fin ancing.
''Our 25th Year"
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111 San Joaquin Hills
NEWPORT CENTER
Road
644-4910
* * * General
YOUR FIRST
HOME?
Then you are fortunate In.
deed, for ...,.e have for you
the "little honeymoon rot.
tage'' in Corona de! r.tar.
So many dream oJ and so
few find. Plenty of room for
expansion on rhi,, l!OUth..of·
the highway R·2 lot ancl only
10';0 00\VN -NO 2nd T.O .•
NO PRt:PAY1'1ENT PEN·
ALTY AND NO LOAN FEE
because the owner \\-i.U car.
ry a 90';, loan.
ONLY S.'16.fiOO
Don't Delay Call Today
573.11550
,o ·THEREAL \~ESTATERS
'< r. ''• ' •I •
* * * General
• • MRS. H. V. COX
464 Hill Street
Laguna Beach
You are lhe "''innl'r ot
2 tickets to the
Southern California
Sports, Vacation
& Recreational
Vehicle Show
at 1he
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
*
J anuary 2nd thru 101 h
Please call fi.12·5678, ext. 314
bctwrrn 9 and 1 pm to claim
your tickets. (North County
to!J.!J'ce number is 540-1220)
* * * 675-3000
'12 ·year s of
Real Estate Scrvicf'
In Th<' 1-farbor Arca
OCEAN BLVD.
Corona del ?tlar Duplex • 118
fr. front. • fabulous ocean
viev.·~ 4 BR. 2 Ba. PLUS J.
BR., l ha. apt, Both uni!s
I~
General
PAY YOURSELF
$1 .000
The most outstanding valut
on today·~ n1arket in a tux.
ury 4 nearly 1900 i.-<J. fl.) !
bc.-droon1 hu1nr. Consider
thcS(> featurl's: Jargr separ.
au• family room with V."et
h.'l1', I o rm a I dining, '2%
barhs, !K'arly ne"' i;hag Cll!'·
pet, heavy shake roof. PLUS
a huge 40 x 62 weU land·
scaped rear y11.rd with lot•
of roncrete. And only 10%
Clo"·n ro the new reduced
price of $31,500. Ca.II 673·8550
\0 THE REAL ~ E~'.f {°''.fERS
REDUCED $1300
NOW $21,700
\Vhal a i::-n·nt hargain. Add
\•r ry Ji1tle rlown for a doubll"
bargain. Spotll'lls 3 Bed-
r1JOn1s, sparkling kopl>f'r
ketlle kirchen. Large living
roon1 wil h while brick fire.
plllCI", Quif'l neighborhood.
Large lree lined ground11. All
types financing availabl~.
Exr.cllent starter home. Bet·
ter hurry,
645-0303
FOREST E. OLSON
REALTORS
2299 HARBOR
COSTA MESA
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath
Carpt>ts, ilrapes, patio, dble
gar<ige. large fen ced yard
1r/ rooin for boa! & camper.
etc. $24 ,750. f~astside, C.M.
* Slceprr • 2 home,.: on •
corner In 1 in Newport
Heii::h1s. $29,7j().
Wells·McCardle , Rltrs,
1810 Newport Rlvd., C.r..t.
546-7729
EASTSIDE SLEEPER
BUCCOLO BUILT -Three
Bdnn. Two Balh home with
BIN Kit ., Dinig a rea and
large family Rm. with used
brick fireplace. This ramb-
ling red"·ood siding home
"'ith heavy shake roof is ]o-
rated in nne o! Costa Mesa's
finest resirlential areas.near
school!! and shopping. Frl'sh·
ly pa1nred in & out • fully
carpeted and draped. Con1·
ple1ely fenced • well land·
scaped yards. A MUsr SEE
a• $28,000 "'1th FHA • VA
TERl\IS.
\\'ilh frplcs. 2 Car garages. '"""""""""""""""!!!!!!!!!!""
Prict> just reduced to ! MESA VERDE
M. M. LA BOROE, Rlt•.
61&-0:lj;) Eves: 6464579
• 4 BEDROOM
* 2 BATHS * FHA-VA TERMS
Sa\'t Now! Fantastic Tl'rms!
Assume lov,r ln!errst 5% %
loan or buy FHA or VA. Irs
an extremely wrn kept 4
bedraim. 2 bath hOmt> ln
Cos!a Mesa. \l/alk !o aU
schools and s hopping.
$27,95() ~16.2313
\O 'THEREAL ~ESTATERS
I ' • ' •
DUPLEX
iuo.ooo. POOL
'miiA\· ,\ llE.\fll'
. 1tEA1:1·v 1~r. ,
'EST 1 ~4'1 ~--61S_1oorU
2-407 E. Coast Hwy .• CdM
"CATCH THE
JOY"
Ot Jiving 1n lovely Nl'wpor!
Shorrs Treat yourself ro
lhls co~fortahle 3 bedroom.
Hett's a bt:-auly ·:\bedrooms,
2 haths and family room
home with .a spa.rkJing ht>af.
ed and tillered pool for fun
living. Quiet nE"ighborhood
\\ithin \\'alkini:t rlisl&nce to
shopping. 1\1uch more to see
fnr only i31,9~. Call now
5'16·2313.
~o·THEREAL
~ESTATERS
2 bath horn(' \\'\1 h new car. l -~--~~~-~~-·I
pets and pain1 . Enjoy mem. L 0 r· s I
'HI'. • I • '
"'"hip in the comm""'"' ease p mn a e
nnd !o!al use of alt of its
facilities. trollnis L"Uur1, pool
and clubhouse. You owe ii
to yourse.Jf. Only $31 ,800,
Call 646-7171
\D 'THEREAL
'·~ E~'.f}\!E~S
Sparkling J br, 2 story, fr!.
]c\'el v.•/formlll d ining, huge
family & all bl!n~. $300 mo.
or assun1e low interest loen
w/minimum dov.·n, Ca 11
545-8424.
ON BAYFRONT FIRST TIME \outh " {. oast
P irr & f1oat, .i.·i u hold 40 f1 ADVERTISED . -.
hnal. '.! BR. :.ha. up!J('r: 2 1 ,\ 1101'1E: THAT 01-'fERS \\I of C1ff1ce prest12e hom~,
RR. 1'~ ha. J,,\\'l'r, Price· EVERYTillNG•~ •Custom 811.! IOI, fruu !!'C'rs. quiet
S11)7,000. huilt • Cll't'tllar poo! • st. 3 & Dt'n. 2 ha, S2·l,~['().
Call: 673·3663 968·7015 E\'es ocean vlt'W • priva1C' bf'arh :1•~ l.oan Gl/F1TA OK SlOOl.
associated
IAOKEA~AEALTORS
2025 W lalboa 67l·J66J
* prime loc;1tion. Call to I SN-. Pai;:e 1087 Yellow Pages.
""" '""""' ~ uintard ~ ~ REALTY ___ ___ Coldwell Banker Sin<• 1946
DOVER SHORES 1 Downtown Cotta M1 ..
BRAi'\D new • Q11al ity bl!
lron1 courlyard pool, panrll·
t'd l;in1 r n1: 11·e1 bat. frplc •
ro sunken liv rm ""'va ultPd
reiling_ 4 hr, 2 ha 1· pv.•dr
room. f\1as1rr BR, liv mi.
1hn rm & ki1chen all on
View, $108,900. Roy J . \\i'ard,
RJtr. 646-1330. Open Daily.
UNUSUALLY SHARP
and certainly \\'ell pric ra 11.t
only $11 .~. for this lotl'ly
One·~IOI")'. 4 & family P~·
s<'ltC'r. Many custom exttas.
llurry!
5'6·SllCI
... cir-. .... • u~~~Y.
3 BR CONOOMINIUM
Tn choice 11ectlon of 7'.fonllceL
lo, to br completely red~·
orated including new cal-·
Jlf'I&. Priced below markel
Act fast on thi~ one.
$20,500
PERRON 642·1n1
REPOSSESSIONS
Sparkling clf'an home1 !!Orne
newly paintrrl Ir ca~ted. 2,
3, 4 & 5 bdrn1s. Some wifh
pools. FHA·VA conv. tt:mlll,
fmm S17.00o 10 $40,000.
~ H~!'110R 642-2991
833-0700 644-2430
12. Minutes
to Beach
Big h1•0 slory 5 bedrom &
lamlly room plus pario play.
roon1 . f\tovP..in rondirion.
$3.1.500 ASK f'OR THERESA
ALLEN
Coles worthy
& Co.
Rrallor
Ne\l'JJOrt Beach Office
lO'l8 Bayside Dr.
675-4930
GRV $33,950.
Sharpest Meadow Home in
city. Fully carpeted & drap.
f'd, 4 bedroom 3 b111h. 60xl20
lcnct'd 101, hellvy shake rool,
big l:ree1, well landscaped,
Wood burning firf'place,
la.rg~ kitchen with all mod·
tm bltn appli11ncts + big
.. mily room, l"Ovtl"C'd patio,
dble pra51:e.
BAY SHORES--
BC'aut. Early Aml'r. <I Br ..
4 ba. Strp!!; to hcai.:h.
THE HOME SHOW
aosed Circud TV ror
armchair hOUSC'hUnhni:
m~• E. Coast Hwy., CdM
675·7225
All Expenses Paid
By seller for Vtt!I;, No rlown
payrnent , no cln~ing cos ls. '
r·flA buyers need only u1ulll
f"l!A down and impound11.
Builders n>PCl~f's~ions now
\'11.cant, 3 & 4 be.dmi, Crµts, :
drps, all extrnii. For dell.Us .
call :.40-1151, Heritag~ Real· ·
lor.s.
USTOM FOURPLEX .
Ctmict' Nf'wport area, 3 BR :
& 2 BR unitll. ldcal owner
OCCTJpled & tax shl'ller prop.
erty. $9.120 Inoome. $12,000 1
Down. S75.000,
PERRON 642.1n1 ·
INCOME!
2 Fumlshf'd h1u:Mlor unlta ,
close to beach &: 1hopping,
$Z'l.OOO
George Williamson
Realtor
673-4350 645-1564 EvH.
BEACH SPECIAL Collln!! & \Vatta: lnc.
8843 Adam!> A\'e, 962-5523
e \\.'ES'T'CLlfF CONDO e
2 BR. :zi, ba. Clubhouu .
Pool, Sauna. Owner/earn"
, II or LtaN/ option 4 Bdrm1. 2 baths. Xlnt cond.
4 , R .• 2~~ ba .. trpk. 2 Car St~ps lo ~an. Only $33,9!:i0
git. 3 YNI . old. 2'20() Sq. Ft. · Terms. •·1 Cond. Vacant quick poa. CAYWOOD REAL TY •
M! s. Call today! 6306 W. Coa~t Hw).f, NB
E11iJ1t C.~I. :t OR. :z Ba . VA e Bill Haven, Rltr. 5'1-1290
nodo"·n. fllA $1650dnwn. 211~ E. Co11~1 Cd~t 673-321 1 '----------·I
FORTIN CO. &12-.'iln! r ' i "l\fAKE Room 1'~or Dad.
b rou ad In tlle classWl'd d y ' ' . . c I e 11 n out t.h,
ANY Day is the BESf d11y to SElTION! Someone I a I g1.r1~ .• your trMh is CA~i
run an 11.ii l Don 't w11lchlrl2' ror it. D I a I I with• Dally Pilot Outdlled .
"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 df'l1ty .. rail today, 6-12-5673 6(:~5678 today! 11d. ~ ~~~~~~~~--~~~~-----~-~~--~-
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Ul'I T•llpl'lell
JOHN BAUGH !LONG HAIR ), WIFE
National Guard Puts Him on Activ• Duty
Wig Gets i1i Hair
Of Military Brass
BOl~E. ldaho (UPI) -Offers of legal advice and
money poured in Sunday for a folksinging National
Cu<i rds rnrtn v:hn \1·as ordered ta active duty because he
wore a v:ig to drills.
John Ha ugh, 2G, conlends he y,·ears the wig lo cover
the shoulc/C'r·length hair he finds necessary for his singing
c:1recr.
He was first ordered to report f!Jr active duty tod ay,
bul then kJ<iho Adjutant Jenera! George Bennett obtained
a 10-day reprieve from Sixth Army headquarters in Sa~
Francisco to give Baugh "every chance ta present evi-
dence ll1c1! inight have been o\•erlooked."
Baugh has served in the Guard for 51h years and was
scheduled for discharge Feb. 16.
For the first year of his enlistment he wore a wig. The
military fir st approved, then disapproved, then approved
again and finally disapproved.
The Army is to hold a hearing on whether guardsmen
ran \\'ear wigs to drills and pass inspections. A decision
then is to be made on whether Baugh gels discharge
papers or orders to Ft. Lev:is, \'lash., for active du ty in
the \\'estern Pacific.
Dust Fed
Explosion
In Mine
Filibuster on Filibusters
Will Confront New Congress
tVASHINGTON (UPI ) -
Senate leaders. frustrated by
a series of filibusters that
crippled the body in the clos-
ing days of the 91st Congress,
are mapping a new assault
;igainst rules v.·hich a!JoY•ed
th e slO\\'downs.
The move ·will trigger a new
fi libuster v.•hen the 9 2nd
Congress convenes Jan. 21.
At lrast sc\·cn effective
1 filibusters made a shambles flr the la1e goill.I! in the 9l st
session. \1'hich en ded Satur-
day. Reformers have an-
nounced plans to reduce from
two.thirds present and voting
to three-fifths the number
needed to choke off a
filibuster. The attempt will be
countered by the u s u a I
filibuster by small-state con.
servatives and southerners.
Senate fili bustering during
the recent session helped stall
action on a number of im·
portant proposals that again
will come before the congress
early in the 92nd session.
Early action has been pro.
n1ist"d by W i I bur ~t ills (0-
Ark.), chairman o( Uie House
Ways and Mean,, Committee,
(In increases in Social Security
benefits. The increases will
be made retroactive to Jan.
I.
President Nixon's proposal
for welfare reforms. whlch
would include a $ t • 6 O O
guaranteed income to every
ramlly, al~ has been pro-
mised early consideration.
Other Important issues In
the backlog or legislation In-
clude a plan to revamp the
Selective Service system to
provide an all-volunleer Army,
import quotas, and revenue
sharing with the states.
Meany Calls Nixon's
21id Year 'Big Zero'
In addition, t he ad-
ministration is working on a
new health insurance recom·
mendation. Hugh Scott of
Pennsylvania, the Republican
leader in the Senale. has said
he would like the 92nd Con-
gress "to be known as lhe
"Health Rights Congress." V.11\SHl ~G'fON ! UPI) -
AFL-CIO President George
j'.'feany has assessed Presi dent
Nixon's 1970 domestic record
Rocky Tells
Humpl1rey's
VP Offer
NEW YORK (UP I) -A
spokesman for Gov. Nelson
1\. Rockefeller said Sunday
Rockefeller turned down an
(lffer to be vice president
Hubert IL J.iumph rey's run-
ning male in 1968.
He gave no specific rea~n
\l:hy the Republican govet'fiOr
campaigned instead lor Presi·
dent Nixon.
According lo reports since
1968, the invitation w a s
relayed b y f orme r
Massachusetts Gov. Endicott
Peabody. The questlon or
whether Rockefeller might
ever consider the v I c e
presidency came up Sunday
v1hen he appeared -0n NBC's
•• r..1cet the Press." He shrug-
ged off such an Interest
saying, "I have had that IJ~
portunily ,on v a rl o u s oc-
casions.''
The 11pokcsman confirmed
that Rockefeller hod been Ask-
ed 10 run a:t 11 DemocraUc
candidate In 1968. "lt w1s
not appropriate to tallr: about
rt l,Ultil now, Il N!:Vtr ca.me
up.'' tie 53id.
•
as a bigger zero than his
first year in lhe White House.
~1eany. who once said Nix-
on's 1969 record was "one
big goose egg," said that
"speaking in terms of
domestic problems and the
domestic sJblatlon generally,
I'd say this is the second
goose egg, only bigger."
"The second year of thtl
admini stration has been even
worse than the first," uld
Meany, saying he was res.tr le.
ting his remarks to domestic
is.sues.
Meany made the comments
during a UPI Washington Win.
dow interview.
The 76-year~Jd l•bor chief
said the penlstence of hJgb
prices and bigb fnterest· rates
wilh rising unemployment Wll
proof ot the Nixon
Administration's failure.
Cold Stymies
Teton Cli1uh
MOOSE, Wyo. I UPI)
Paul Peboldt. 82, the "grand
old man" of Wyomlng's 13,766-
foot Grand Teton peak, led
his team of climbers down
the side of the snowswept
mountain . today after falling
ln another New Year's Day
effort to reach U>e summiL
Petzoldt, who beads the na-
Uohal outdoor le ad er s bi p
school, radiOed range.rs in
Grand Teton N'aUonal Park
Sunday lhlt utreinety Icy
cond.JUonl and temperatures
of 30 below zero had forced
him lo give up the c:llmb.
.'
Boy, 5, Killed Trying
To .Save Grandmother
TACOMA, W11h. (UPI) ,... A ~year .. ld boy died tryJnc
to save his 61-year--Old arandmother •fter a Christmas tree
caught fire and namea swept their home.
The grandinothtr, Mary O'Hara, died SUDday o( bums
.!U£fered in the blue.
When a strifll of Chrlstmu trff Ughta lhorted out Sat-
urday nig'ht and Ignited the. tree, Michael T. Kolbu, 51 and
hiJI father Lciln escaped lhe bhr1ze.
But while the father was distrtcted for • moment, the
boy 4a_,hed back Inside the bUrnin1 home and ran upstain
to waken his sleeping grandmother. •
He. wu trapped bf the flamtl and firemen found his
body at the top o{ the stair•.
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Mondu, J11W111 4, im OAlLY PILOf 1ij
Tax Men Goof _
Nixon Will ~old Queries Deluge Girl, 17
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TV Chat Tonight
Art reproductions of
original oil painting
by Red Skelton ... -~,
.~
Ill .. Available only at " ~
Imperial Savings
now thru January 15th
Some PY1.some Mtlltfft, ~ ·
comfmslonate-nd~ the min)' moods
of "one (If America's lrltttlt dowrJa'f-
these widely prai.sed Jri:lt&.,.. ftOw )Qlrl
free thru speclll amnpmtnt ~ Imperial Slvinp.
c.ocne In, set.ct your 16•JC20# frM Pffnt. Md lllrt lllVi"I
where your funds .. m Amer1ca'S hl;tiast rettt on insured NVln&s.
Your savinp eam Interest day in to dly out, ...S of course
all funds placed bJ' tht loth ear'n from the 1st wfliWI .held...,_..-.-
so vb~ YI"" -Imperil! SMnp off .. -· Ono print per hlml!y plteM, whll• llipply lasts.
5.25" ~",Ell[ 5.75" ~~\, 6.00" ~it::
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lmPERIAi. SAUlnGS • I
• -~of ...,.... Coipil#iltloR., Mmb:
Newport Balbo1 Savings' new name
Ena4W OHk« 1316 VII UdO. "-'°'1 INth. 61!-3130
Maln~tlt SolJO LIMA......_hudlNI, 795-MAI
ODreM dll Mer°""* 580 Mltllport c.r,., DrM. Newpoft &each. 644-1461
3870 Ult fooOlll loutMrd,,,......, 1"-0447
tJ4 NDtttl ~,..._, 0....., SJS-4043
Woodlencl HUia .Oltim: 1l900. v.-.. ad.. WoodMnd HUI&, Calil 346-U20
artd Loan ~lation of Nw!port-?a:sadiM•
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D A.AY PILOT EDITORIAL P A.GE.
County Problems • Ill '71
While cities along the Orange Coast art wrestling
with civic problems carried over from 1970. and con·
tending \\'ilh new ones 1971 \vill bring, county govern· ·
ment will have its own set of concerns.
· Many of them a re pocketbook items directly af·
feeling all county taxpayers. including :
-Budget. State and federal funds ror mandated.
pro~rams such as \Velfare and mental health have been
.slashed. Add lo this increasing costs due lo gro"•th and
inflation and the Board of Supervisors are up against
the moment of truth. Orange County's proud stat.us as
the county \\'ilh the 1owest tax rate atnong all major
California counties may not last lonj(. A tax increase.
the sol ution least desired, appears to be an inevitable
answer.
-Airports. The problem that simply v.•on't go av.•ay.
much as county government would like it to do so. is
"'hat lo do about airport service in the air age. Orange
County Airport can't grow. Residents nearby demand
an end lo jet noise.
damages, new ·member! of 1!fe Board ·i>f Supervlsor.s
will try to dump the land exchange. They will be joined
by Superviso: Robert Battin. It's safe to predict this
dispute, already hoary with 8.ge, will be a legal ' sn8rl
for years to come.
-Orange County Medical Center. County govern-
ment . has found this to be an increasingly expensive
load to carry. One wi shful suggestion is to turn it over
to the University of Cali!omi8 at Irvine. if the ~iver
sity will accept it. But the university's budget is in
v>'orse shape than the county's.
Combine these and other county problems with the
presence of two new members on the Board of ,Super-
vistors and it's a good bet that 1971 news generated
out of the halls of county government will ha ve a .'(real-
er than usual impact on Orange Coast residents in 1971.
P ity the Football Wido \v
A bowl can mean a hemispherical vessel for hold·
ing liquids. Or som·ething to drink out of. Or a weighted
ball for lawn bowling. Or a round ball for llJilln bowl· ing. ~ . ·
Large sums have been spent studyin_g potential new
airport sites. Now generally accepted is the conclusion
that the county simply has no land available which
would serve as a suitable regional airport location
Limited joint military--civilian use of the Marine airport
at El Toro and Camp Pendleton as the future site of a
regional airport are again in the forefront. The major
Political decisions required to bring this about make
1971 shape up as another year of much activity and
little progress in airport matters.
·For many a harassed Qltisewife. however. a bowl
is just one thing -a post season football game, a house·
, hold distraction that keeps her widowed in her own
f · Jiving TOOn1. on weekends from Nove1nber aln1ost
\ through January, Unless. or course. she's in that m inor-
(
-.lY among women, a football nut herself.
-Irvine Ranch and Proposed City of Irvin~.-Goun .Y
<lfficials Rrc no"' thinking about slov.1ing the growth
originally planned. Because of its cenlraJ location and
siz.e, and long.range impact. the city of Irvine project
wiJI require the major share of county planning talent
and attention in 1971.
-Upper Newport Bay. Despite threatened suits for
As though New Years· Day bowl s \11eren't enough,
yet to come a.re the Pro Bowl, Lhe Super Bowl,
the Senior Bowl and the Hula Bowl.
So maybe the ladies deserve a bit of understanding
if they're heard to grumble this Monday after the
pigskin orgy, "Happy New Year? -what's new about
it?"
Senate Do-v es D e lay War Settlement S hould B e '
Fall for Propaganda Ploy
\ WASHINGTON -The joys of the .. . ~,
Wilsdn
Christmas season were not enhanced.._ ' \._
by Hanoi's release thr?ugh two anti·w~r ~icJiard
senators of the previou sly known hst _\ .. _,,I of U.S. prisoners held in North Vietnam. ~ -·· There was nothing new in the !isl.
The names were pre11iously knov.·n
through official and
unofficial channels.
Relatives or nearl;.-
aU of the men had
received letter s
from them.
Yet Sen. Edward
Jl.f. Kennedy sent his
personaJ lawyer to
Paris to receive the
list and hastened to a.
be first to cal( a news confa-ence to an-
nounce his great coup, thus beating Sen.
J. William Fulbright to the draw.
The 011ertones of this contcmptib!e in·
cident playing upon lhe hopes of the
families of men sti.11 missing and unac·
counted for by Hanoi are ob11ious enough.
HANOI WAS USING two oul.slanding
opponents of the war in a Christmas
:<:easoo propaganda gimmick which
Secretary of State Rogers denounced
as "a maneuver calculated to divert
attention from the failure to comply
with international law and the elements or human decency."
Rogers, undoubtedly in the forgiving
spirit or the season. said the :iienators
probably acted in a manner they believed
would scr11e the national interest.
Others are no t so charitable. There
were other ways thJ:o; matter could ha11e
been bandied so that the senator11 could
ha11e avoided appearing undressed in
public.
They could have acted through the
President of the United Slates instead
of thtmselves dealing with the enemy,
JN ANY OTHER WAR this would
have been regarded not only as natural
but imperative in a mailer so closely
related to a peace settlement or cease-
fire.
Or, short of that, the senators, ha 11ing
recei11e<I the list. could ha ve bttn at
least as diligent in stnding I.heir emis-
saries directly to the President with the
list as lhey were in sending them to
Paris to get iL
So, the President ""'ould be enlitled
to conclude that his ad11ersaries in the
Senate wished to get the betler or him
and demonstrate that they, not he, could
carry on ~uccessful transactions with
the enemy in Hanoi.
That. might v:c,y well have been the
effect had it ilot been for the fact
that the list of the missing was already
well koown to th ose most vitally con-
cerned.
Nov.· all that has been demonstrated
is that Hanoi will give an "official"
list to anti-v.·ar senators. but ·will nc:it
do so to the go11ernment of the United
States.
THE SAME A TTITUDF.S are e11ident
In this case as those wtiich ha11e
motivated so ·many other individual!!
without authorJty. ln what must be one
of the strongest circumstances in all
the annals of v.•arfare there has been
a constan t parade of Americans to the
capital of the enemy -journalists.
students, religionists. educators. Many
of them, except for some of the
Journalists, ha11e sought to circum11ent,
i£ not to undermine, the policy of the
Un ited St.ates.
Hanoi has received the innocents and
used them for its own purpooes, sending
them back with various 11ersions of
American brutality and venality.
The delusion of a settlement with Hanoi
through the offices of well-meaning
citir.ens and 011er the head of tile Pres1·
dent of the United States has persisted
for years. President Johnson had to li ve
with it constantly.
The experience of Senators Kennedy
and Fulbright would suggest there is
little to be gained but embarrassment
lrom such singl!Hlanded efforlll to con-
duct foreign aff1!1irs. ·•
The further lesson or this regrettable
incident is that so long as Hanoi belie11es
Jt can e:w:ploit the American war op-
ponents, just so long will it delay a
aett.lement
Police and Citizen Action
On today'1 horizon figures f lgn to
an orderly society rush 1... loca l
and na.Uonal scenes spreading , in·
dignation and concern. Becau&~· 1 • their
lawlessness there is utter disregard for
the welfare of people interested in p~
viding constructive measures in their
community.
Poli ce risk their Uves whenever a
melee bqins. 'Miey must have citizen
support ff they are to effectively bring
Jaw and order Into control. Working
with law en"forcemcnt agencif!! via cilizen
action is one method or insuring the
safety of our .&lreets, the return~f. calm
to campus and to some extent, t<J'Orldge
the 1eneralion gap.
IN OllANGE COUNTY'S "Cop On
Campus" program a police officer dreM-
ed In casual attire, reports to school
at 7:30 each moming . lie talks to
!iludent.s In classrooms and on campus,
explaining the many problems they need
clarified.
Opportunity to become famil iar with
duties of an officer on patrol is a new
--WI-
Monday, January 4, 1971
The cdUorfat page of tht DaU11
Pilat ,.,q to inform and 1ti~
ulok .,._.,,., bV prtHfttfnO thil
netoipaptT'1 opmlonl end co~
menta'I °" topb of illt'1"e1t
ond llgnj/i<:anu, bv providing a
forum fo,. th• tzprts.rion of ou,. readef'1' opinio1L,, a11d b11
pre1entfna the dli•erse v1c-w-
pofnt1 of inform~d obscrvtf"I
ond ipokt1mtn on topics of tM r1av.
Robert N. Weed, PubUsber
.. ·.
Gues t' epQ~
' .. ;-,\ -fl" .
'"· -lJ.;.· . . -•. t
development in Orange County's ••Ride
Along Program." Students, teachers and
ir1tere.sted cilllens ire included in a
regular patrol schedule. riding along to
view first hand the e11enta taking place
in their own commimtty. As a result
of being on patrol with an ofrl~r, adults
and teenagers deve_lop increased ap-
prec_iatkm for the total poli~ deparl·
ment.
A PART Of THE Uniform Division
tn operation since July I is Costa Mesa·s
helicopter program, Emergency Action
and Ground Law Enforcement (EAGLE\.
The new police operation functions much
the same as lhe cars on the ground.
Under the supervision of Capt. Robert
Moody, commander of the Unifonn
Division. the 'birds' are used for patrol
reconnaissance. If activities on the
ground need closer scrutiny, black and
while cars are radioed lo examine the
situalio•. The two helicopters are also
used for emergency measures, such a~
transporlina a .seriously JJI individual
lO the hospital.
POUCE DEPARTitENTS from ~ven
Orange County cities have joined J1w
enforceme.nt agencies from 21 olhe.r
California counties in 1n informaUon
program aul<d and pnopared by the
Los Angdes County D~trlct Attorney.
Known ar "Le1al lnfOrmaUon for Law
Enforcement," the progr1ms m11 be
:qeen on either closed·circuil te:levl1ion,
film or tape. Subscribing agencies frpm
Orange County are the p o I I c e
departments in Costa Me.sa. Oau·df!n
Grove . Hunllngton Beach. Fullerton. ~n
Clemente, Ornnge and Newport Beach .
Purpo.~e of the. programs Is 10 ncqualnt
la"' t.nforctmenl agencies with b>urt
dcc,l!tons and bo1' they affect Police
"'ork. Typical program titles arc "Stop
and Frisk • Detention," ··Search and
Seizure," ''Search Incipient to Arrest."'
"Lineups," "Implied Consent and the
lntoxictttcd Driver,'' and ''Criminal
Prosecution· of the Intoxicated Driver.''
Jnitial financing has been pro11ided by
Sears, Roebuck Foundation, Helms Poun·
dation and Los Angeles County Peace
Officcr;s AlSOCiation.
IN, THE FORMATIVE stages is a
plan to rttruit youths in lhe Law
E~~reement E:cplorer ' program. Capt.
Wilham Savage of lhe Costa r.1esa Police
Department heads the new project.
. Private cilizeru; can help fighl crime
1n other programs lo aid a troubled
society today . Warring on poverty, in-
adequate housing and unemp loyment is
slriki~g against crime. A civi l rights
law 1s a law against crime. J\loncy
for _schools Is money against crime.
J\led1cal. psychiatric and famil y.counsel· ·
ing services are measures .agaiilst crime.
Every effort to improve life in our
community is an effort against crime.
fllrs. Thornu &eckwlth
Dear
Gloo111v •.
Gus:
The majority l&n't &llent; it Memr
the 1ovemmenl ls llard of hearing.
-S.S. T. .
Tilh ... -..,.. rffl«" """""' .,.__.., ,,..
--rllJ flllM 9f tlle ....,,,Hr. , ....
,. "' ...... 19 '""'"' Otn. Ololtr ~llsl.
No Monopol y
In Politics
J\1y dinner partner a fe\11 wetks ago
asked me what I thought of \he
unprecedented election of a ••third party"
senator in New York State, where James
Buckley, If' the Conservalivt! Pa.rt y
candidate, beat both regulars. ,
J replied thal it was a healthy thing,
e11en though r dJs. .
a&-fee wi.lh abou( 00
percent of ""'hat Sen.
B.w:kley stands for ;
and that it was high
time the conserva-
tives in New York
began to get some
repr~sent11lion .
This considerable
group had bec.n frus-
lrated for n1ore than
20 years. as the stale conllnua!ly voted
''Jiberr;i ls" into national offices. And 40
J>l'rcent of the voters -which is what
Buckley got -e11en though not a ma}or·
ity is sti ll an awful Jot of people. They
needed a 11oice.
POLITICS Rt;COi\fES too 'polariU'd''
lo use I.he Fashionable word. when a
majority controls an Breit orer a long
period, and the minority ha s no
l~gil i~ate n11~lel For its h;ustrati~ns. Thi"
:;1tuat1on bnngs out the pohtirs of
e1ttremisn1. and many vo ters turned
•·conservative·· in Ne w York simply
because the y felt there was litt le choice
between the two established poht1cal
p;irties.
Whal ls needed, it seems 1.n me. is a
system of ''1)roport1onal represen1at1on.··
so that a senator who may gc'l fn 1\·1th
nnly 51 percent of the vote> doe<>n·1 have
the power wholly to obliterate lhe 11·ishes
of 49 percent. -..
UNDER SUCR A. systen1, a 11r nalor's
11ote in C-Ongress might be "\Or·e1ghtc<I" in
aa..-ordance with the percentage or his
victory. For instance, Henry Jackson of
the state of Washington , \\.'ho v.·on last
monl.h with 84 percent of the \"Ole,
ce.rtainly represents all lhe people of
Washington more. adequately t he n
Buckley. who represents only a mtnorily
in hi~ state.
'Mte voting po"·er of a repre~entali\"C
oog.hl lo be directly prQporlional to !he
percen t.age of people wbo voted for or
against him . A candWate who squeaks in
by a few hundred votes obviously should not have the same voting influence as<ine
who ls a massi11e victor in hts district.
When he does, the attitudes and interest.s
of n lerge number or his ronstituenls is
being ignored or nouted.
PROPORTTONAI. representation
v.·hich 11 not hard lo v.·ork out technically
-would be fairer to the dcmocr,atl:
concept, but would a)SQ act as a 6QCial
and psychological brake on disaffec1ed
minorities. who ,,,.ould ha11e some say in 1¥ le5islatlve process, rather than
f~ling' totally ,hut.. out· 11 long as they
remain a numeri cal minority in their
area.
The full spectrwn ot political belief~
needs to be renected in our legislative
bodie$, so that even the smallest group
might have 1 platform for its pollcie1.
Monopoly In government is no less
dlstuleful thin monopoly 1nywbere else.
Quotes
fllrs . Gary Samut.11, ranorama Cily -
"My life 11..' a \1.'om11n i~ a fulfilling rolt .
The curTcnt breakdo\11n of the! role of a
't·om11n can only bring the breakdown of
!Oclely.''
-----·------·-·----------
· GoiJv/ o~r our Chri811Ma bill8.
Aristocrats in
The Worst Sense
.A small minor1ty of students Jn a
small minority of colleges and
un i11ersities (JOO f'lUt of 2.500 in the
U.S.) created almost all of the much·
publicized campus crisis of the past
few years.
However, tis Norman P o d h Qr e 1 z
observes in the Dece1nber issue of ··Com·
ment.ary," the Re·
pert or the Presi·
dent's O:Mnmission
on Campus Unrest
ha.• unfor;tun.ately
· gi11m ·the dissident
.student cu lture ··a
kind of diplomatic
re c.ognition''
by treating it as co-
equal with the cuJ.
ture of the ''elders"
by which
i:s meant the middle-class cultures lo
which both non·sludents and a vast ma·
jority of student s st ill subscribe.
Accorcling to the report. the "crisis
of understanding" which has led to a
''crisis of violence" is that which dh·ides
the. counler-culh1re wiMi its idealism and
humane aspirations. from the mid·
dteclass culture, which with its
'·materialism and ~mpetition," has lost
its "sense or human purpose ." That's
how. in the Commission·s report. the
deck is slacked . Moral insight and human
concern are apparently all on the side
of the dissident.
PODHORETZ Al.SO remarked that the
counter--culture·s criticism of middle.
class culture is expressed •·i n \t'rms
that are rirenched in arroga nt contempt
for the lives of millions of people. the
\'ast majori!y of v.·hom ;ire. cnnsiderahly
less affl uent and less pr1v11egf'd .. Jhan
the typica l counter-culture loyalists.''
He asked , "Is it humane or idealis1Jc
to identify ont''s 5elf v.•1th all moral
virtue and dismiss everyone else as
beneath moral consideration? I would
have th ought that epilAph.~ like in·
sensitive. incurious. unimaginative and
sm ug would be somewhat more precise."
To Mr. Podhoretz· list of adjecti11es
de scribing the counter-a1Jture mentality,
11 occurs lo me to add another:
•·Aristocratic."
I do not mean aristocratic In the
-best sense. but in the worst -what
the founde:rs of the United States had
in mind when they decided they v.•ould
have no aristocracy in their newJy.foWld-
ed natioo.
BORN TO SPECIAL privilege and in·\
herited wealth. aristocracies ha11e been,
.... ·ilh a few notable exception s, arrogt1nt,
Jazy and given to lives of pleasure--seek~
ing and selr·indutgence. They were con-
temptuous of laborers. clerks, merchants
-anyone who worked for a livlng.
Aristocracies also delighted in shocking
the peasantry and the mJddle-<:lau by
.!ICandalous behavior, obscene langUAge,
and outrageous dress and manners,
which they regarded as btyond criticism
' .
•
Ha yakawa
-.
exce pt by themselves since-lower orders
,\·ere by de rinition not entitled to criticize
their betters.
What happened is that somehow or
other. despite our hopes for a democratic
society , we have unwittingly nurtured
in our colleges something very much
Hke an old "'orld aristocrary-principally
children of executi11e and professional
class families who. because of !he eco-
non1ic and educational privileges, ha ve
an inside track for admission to Harvard,
Swarthmore, Berkeley, SI an ford ,
Brandeis. Columbia -and who, once
there, have done their best In make
a shambles or these grea t institutions.
r
LET ME EMPHASIZE that I'm speak·
Ing only of a minority of students in
these and other troubled universities,
but they .;ire lhc ones v.·hn. like all
aristocracies. attract a dispropor tionate
amount rif attention and admiration.
If you have 1vnnde rcd why most college
·!roub les seem to come from the liberal
arts and social science dcpartmcnls, r
atn forred to reply, although I am 11
liberal arts and socia l science man
myself. !hat these arc suhjrcl~ most
often chosen by those least concerned
about the ir economic future. These
disci plines are the cornerstones of civili·
r.a1ion. but l cannot help ollserving !h;i t
they se rvc also as reruges for the
academi call~· un -motivatcd and ind11lenl.
Contemptuous of the useful arts and
sciences. the Ill'"' ar1stoc r:its rr1ect
technology and co n1n1rrce. \\'hich •he y
blan1e for "'dehu n1an17.ing·· humanity.
Th is sentiment is understandable if 1Jne
remembers that to an aristocrat ::ill
work is ungentlemanly and !heref"!re
''dehumanizing.··
lN THErR COJ\'TEMPT for the ideas
of others. they seek confrontation. backed
llp by I.he threal of force, rather than
debate.
Gi11en to self·indulgence and eair;il y
bored. they are quick to take up drugs,
sexua l freedom-or revolution. Anyth ing
for a ncv.• thrill.
Jn their scorn for the ordinary cil 1r.e n
anG the business community. lhf'y create
these terrible rifl$ between Town and
Gov.'ll such as came to a tragic climax
at Kent State.
Of course our troubled society needs
men and women of superior abilllies
and attainments. But how can our
uni11ersities avo id producing instead a.
class of sclr·indulgent, anli-democratic,
arrogant princelings?
The problems posed here are nol mere-
ly those of education. They arc problems
fundamental to the continu ed develop-
ment of a democratic society.
By S. l. Hayakawa
Prt1ldent
San Francisco Slate Colle1e
I By Ge o rge --------,
Dear George :
I didn"l dance good. My glrl sa.id
lt'arn. Another girl wa1 teaching
me. Jfer boy friend threatened me.
My girl tried to de.fend me. Her
husband hit the: other girl's boy
friend . My problem Is thil'i: The
other girl keeps lrylng to lead v.•hcn
we're danc1ni, Whtlt ls the btst
thing to do?
WJL.LIE J\1.
Dear Willie M.:
Just dance l~ dances where
"
the partners never get close. \Vitb
yow-Hie style, all you need lo know
about leading l.iJ never lead with
)'OU'r right and kttp your Jell up.
YOW' bonus answer: Keep smil·
Ing, and perhaps learn 1 h e
harmonica -populerlly will come
you r way !
(PC!l !l lmls li c about. how
everything in life is iOing to lurn
out ? Write to George, and set bow
rar THAT geta you.J
\ •
··s
basi
walk
says
epid
koow
clOf'C'
wr ite
genll
worn
see
HAL
given
be ()[
nex1
ind ic
B
unall
and
::in e
New
unau
lo kn
she c
All
7.eal;i
ly th
<~oo
ffustr·
in a
to se
l f he
tna!c.
i:l evot
lo h
horse
<I t " girts.
you
lhe
r;tanc
from
Ze;ila
cu.
"D
his
....
Fl
G
Accoufl
f'ORAJI
()f Chap
Cod•
CALIFO
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
I
• ,. • • I • ••• •••
f'AJtfff,'t' CIRCVS b11 Bii Keane
••• ·-...... ,, ..•. ............ -.....
''S top it , PJ , or I'll give you o good tickling."
•
CHECKING
•UP•
Abe's 1st Pl1oto"'
Take11 at Age 3 7
DO ''OU SUFFER from
basinphobicf·! 111at's fear or
walking. Our Language man
says the ailment. now
epidemic. originated in Detroit
.•. '·DO N'T 'l'OU REALLY
linow \\'hy a Y:on1an always
C'loscs he.r eyes during a kiss'!"
writes a Lewiston, Id a , ,
gent!ernan. "It's because a
wo1nan just can't stand to
see a man have any fun ."
. . APPROXIMATELY
llALF the new salesmen any
~iven firnt hires this y~ar y,•i!I
be orf sai d firm's payroll by
next year. Or so the statistics
indicate.
BF..ST Pl.ACE now for an
unattached woman between 30
and 60 years of age to rind
<in eligible man. it's said, is
Ne\I: Zealand. No doubt said
unattached woman will want
to kn<1W what kind of citizen
she can expect to find there.
All rig ht. the typical New
Zeal;ind fellow is tall and fair·
ly thin. 1 !e's quit•t, a Gary
Cooper type. and pretty in·
dustrious. What he likes n1ns!
in a !advfricnd is the ability
lo se\v, ~'Oak and keep house.
Tr he finds such a n1a1ri111nni;1I
n1ate, he tends lo be a high)v
devoted hushand. nnl inclined
tn horse around n1uch. By
hnrsr. around. I 1nc;1n y,•ink
:it y,•aitrcss~s. pat grocery
,::iris. flirt 11'1lh sa lesladies.
you knn1v, the sort of thing
!he Los Angeles man, for in·
siance. so enjoys. Plane rarc
from lh~ Co;isl to Ne1\'
Zealand. madarn. runs S.J!l2
CUSTO,·IER SEHVlfE -Q.
''Docs President N1xQ11 darkrn
his hair~" 1\ llC' !'.il }'S no
• • • Q. "Arc there ;i ny
photographs of Abe Lincoln
as a young man?" A. First
picture of him was taken when
he IY3S 37.
A CAB DRIVER of long ex-
perience says the average
man needs about a half minute
lo pay his fare and get out of
the taxi while Ule averagewo-
n1an takes about two minutes
to do likewise ... "ODO BUT
TRUE," claims a Virginia girl
who says she has wo rked in
a checkroom for six years,
"is the (act that when donning
their coats. most '"'omen put
the right arm into the sleeve
first while most men put the
left arm in first."
IF YOU WERE BORI'
between 1910 ~ lMOc. you
showed up wbft a different
sort of death was going on.
In those 30 years, the bo<lies
of approximately 50 men a
week, average, were found
near railroad tracks. Killed
in jumps off and onto freight
cars. Or clubbed down by
guards. Or knifed by the
original hiiackers. Clearr-up
crc\vS listc1l these dead men ·
hy numb~r. not by name. And
little publication was made or
ii al!. Nol until years later
did the researchers find the
fa cts in old casualty files.
HE'S J UST no t a topnotch
bartender if he can't mix at
]earlt 26 drinks from memory.
Your qtteltlom and com·
111r11 fs are tvelcomed and
1v1/I be used in CHECKING
f lP itherever possible. Ad·
rfress letters to L. li1 . Boyd.
P.O. Bo.t 1875. Newport
Beach., Calif., 92660.
·....-v-....-v •v •v •
FIRESIDE ACCOUNTS
GUARANTEED 10 s10,000.00
Accoun ts proltcled illl lo a maximllm of $10.000.00 by THRlfT GUARANTY COR·
'PORATION or Calilornia onlr, as provided in ll'le Calilornia Financial Code: A c~y
C>f Chapter 8 iGuaranly Thrrtt Accovnts! of Division 7 ol the California f1nanc1al
Code may be obtained upon request. THRIFT GUARANTY CORPORATION Of
CALIFORNIA IS NOT AN INSTRUMENTAL ITY Of lHE STAlE OF CALIFORNIA.
•
N1tlonwld1• wlllll
Cotton lllllllln. 133 count*
63X108", 72x108"
~~:.i1~~".:'..~~.:::.... .................................. NOW 143
Full 81x108" flit or
full titted bottom. Reg. 2.29 ....... __ ,, ........................ -.... .MOW 1.11
Pillow case142x38". Pleg. 2 tor 1.09 ................... NOW 2 tor lie
•e1e1ched and finished.
Plncall"' white percale
Combed cotton. 118 count*
Twin 72"x108" flat or
twin fitted bottom. 183 Reg. 2.39 .............. ------·-.NOW
Fu11 e1x1or· flat«
full Uttod t>ottom, AOg. 2.69.-·------2.1S Pillow~ 42>c38'' rwg. 2 f0t 1 39 .NOW Z for 1.-
•e1NChed ilnd ArNshtd
Penn-Preet• wllllll muaUn
50% cotton/50% po!ynter
Twin 72x1CM." flat or
~.;. 1~~s"::.~~:~ .. ----···················-NOW 177
Full 81x104" flit or
full fitted bottom. ~g. 2.99 .... .._ ........ -............ --NOW 2.37
PiUow cues 42x3e". Reg. 2 tor 1.69~ ...... ~ ......... NOW 2 for 1.37
P1nn-Pre1t• white perc•I•
50% cotton/50% poly81t1r
Twin 72x104 .. flat or
:;. f~tt~.'.'.°.~:~: ............................................. NOW 237
Full 81x104" flat or
full fitted bottom. Reg. 3.99-.. -... --···-·-NOW J.'7 Twin fitted top. Reg. 3.59-...... -... ,., ... _..,_ .. NOW 2.17
Full fitted top Reg. 4.!59 ... -... -··-·-.. -·-·---·-NOW a.11
Pillow cases, 42x36". Reg. 2 for 2.09-NOW 2 far 1.17
Oueen pillow c--. 42MO''. Reg. 2 fir S.Ol-INOW I fw 2M
King pillow ca-. 42x4S"'. Rog. 2 fOr 3.39.--1lw2.71
Queen flat Of CIUMll .
·-bottom. f'lilg. ... ' . -.... King flat or Wedltft king fitlod bottom. Reg .... , _________ 1 ...
Penn·Pr11t• mueln In Flor81 prtnla
50% cotton/50% po!ylltlr
Twin 72x104" flat or ~:;. ~11;, -~-~'.'.~.~:·····-····--·-··· .. ··-·-2 1or *5 Full 81x104" flat or I
full fitted bottom. Reg. 3.99-........... -NOW 2 tor 17
Pillow cues. 42x38". Aeg. 2 for 2.49.--·· .. --. NOW 2 for 1Z
Penn-Prell'" muaan f•ahlon
colora or ltrlpea
50% cotton/50% poly11ter
Twin 72x104" flat or
~:i~. f~~9-:.~.~~~.~:.._ .. _ ........ _, ___ , 2 for s5
Full 81x104" flat or "
· tuU fitted bottom. Reg. 3.99 ........ --.. --NOW 2for17
Pillow caset. '42x36". Reg. 2 for 2.49 .. --.-NOW 2 for IZ
2'°'3ss·
Speclal buy!
Polyester flHed bed
pillows. Cotton ticking.
2 !or e.oo•
Vehlet POlyestet fWI
sunoundla.,....
...... to.fteote.
2for8.0Cf
&oft.~ Dlaaft9 pot;••
,. ..... lfc....,lllo ....
... ..._, 1'U11t.
2for12.00'
......... Toueh plllowa.loft,
mdulllortiml......,. DlaNn9
pofJ1•1rwttllloallGCft.
• Ouewilia.---· .. -· ...... Siandanl 29P8.. ""'9-·------··•uo-
J ' 13.00 nch. Tlloul-ln""""' ...... __ _
Ill I ......... OOllDft dll:rpooof tlotdng.
"'4onday, January 4, 1'171
Penn-Prial~ percale faahlon color
50% cotton/50% polyeater
72x1o-4"
~:~~~·:!.~'..'.~~~.'.~~~.~~~=~·-···-.. ···HOW 357
81xt04" flat s heet or twin tilted bottom.
Reg .... 99 .... " ..................................................... _...-, ... NOW 4.51
Oueen flat or Queen fitted bottom. Reg. 7.99 .. : ......... NOW 1.11
King flat or We~tern King titted
bouom. Reg . 9.99 ... , ............... _.~ ..... _ .......................... NOW 1.41
Pillow cases. 42x36". Reg. 2 for 3.09 ... " ........... .NOW 2 for 2.77
Queen pillow cases. 42xAO". Reg. 2 for 3.59 .... NOW 2 for 2.10
King pillow cases. '42x46". Reg. 2 tor 3.89 ........ NOW 2 for I.DI
Penn-Preat~ percale mulll·floral or atripea
50% cotton/50% polyester
Twin 72x104'' flat or
:1.;. ~tt:..~~~:· .. -.................. ,. .. -............ NOW 411.
Full 81x104'" flat or
full fitted bOttom. Reg. 5.99.-......... -................ .__ .. NOW lli.11
Pillow cues. 42x35". Reg. 2 for 3.59 ..... , .. ,_, .. ,.NOW 2 tor 3..11 -Penn-Preat" Percale Companlonette
50% cotton/50% polyeater
Twin 72x104 .. flat or
:;. ~t~9~ .. b.°.~~-~: ........................................... NOW 41 a
Full 8tx104" flat or
full fitted bottom. Reg. 5.99.H ............ _ ............ N ...... NOW 5.11
Queen tl1f.or Queen fitted bottom. Reg. 8.49 ............ NOW 7.22
King fl•l or Western King
fitted bottom. Reg. 10.99 ............ ,_._.,, ........................ NOW t .'4
Pillow cates. 42x36". Reg. 2 for 3.59 ................ .HOW 2 tor 3.11
King pillow cases. 42146". Reg. 2 for 3.99 ....... .NOW 2 tor S.SI
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Value. It still means something at Penneys.
I -t
DAI LY l'llOT 7
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f DAllY PILOT Mond1y, January •. 1971
Democrats Regroup
Mo ,ve to Take Po ,iver iii Legislature
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
Den1ocra ls moved today as
lhe Legislature organized for
il! 1971 session to retake the
power stripped from them by
Republicans two years ago.
Assemb1.vman Bob Moretti
of Van ~uys was a virtual
shoo-in for Assembly speaker
while Sen. James R. Mills
or San Diego carried the sup-
port of most of his Democratic
rol leagues for election u
Senate leader.
Bo t h hoUSes conveoed at
noon lo elect off icers.
De mocrats outnumb e r
Republicans in the Assembly
43-37 and in the Senate 21-19.
For the past tv10 sessions,
the GOP held bare numeric;al.
control of the Legislature.
Mills, a Scholarly appearing
"young Turk," was selecled
by Senate Democrats Sunday
lo replace Republican Sen.
.J ack Schrade as president pro
tern of the Senate. Schrade
Is a member of the so-called
"Old Guard'' power structure
of the Senate.
r-.1orelti: like Mills a protege
of former assembl yman Jess
Unruh, '>''as nominated to suc-
ceed Republican Robert T.
* * * Democrats
Warned on
Revamping
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
vice chairman or th e
Republican State C e n t r a l
Committee warned today that
an y attempt at "Democratic
gerrymandering'' in 1971 rea~
portionment bills will be kill-
ed.
Putnam Livermore, who is
expected to become state GOP
chairman late this month,
said:
"If the Democrats use their
narrow majorities C21-19 in the
state Senate and 43-37 in the
Assembly) to create unfair self
serving di strict!, Gov. Ronald
Reagan will veto the legisla-
tion -and his veto "·JU be
upheld."
A lwo-thirds majority vote
In both houses i.! required to
override a veto.
The San Francisco attorney
said he is hopeful that
A!lisemblyman Bob Mo~tti,
!!l ated to become Democratic
speaker of the lower house,
.. .,.,,ilJ be as fair tn his opera-
tion or the Assembly as was
the man he succeeds -
Republican Bob Monagan."
111 Sacramento today to CO!)..
fer with Republican legislators
and administration officials as
the 1971 session gets wider
v.·ay. Livennore said he hopes
''that the lawmakers of both
parties can work together this
year on some of the serlcvis
problems that have bttn feft
unsolved by the political
blockades of the past."
~1onagan of Tracy as speaker
of the Assembly.
?i.1onagan, speaker for two
years, narrowly turned back
a challenge Sunday from
Assemblyman Paul Priolo to
his leadership of the now
minority Republicans.
Essentially the same major
unresolved issues as con-
fronted them in 1970 will face
Ca Ii fornia's $19,200-a·ycar
lawmakers in 1971 -tax
reform, school f i n a n c in g .
revi11ion of welfare. preserva-
tion of the natura l en-
vironment and lhe 18-year-old
vote, among others.
But a new Issue
pol!Ucally sensitive rea ~
portlonment of congressional
and legislative di stricts -
must be dealt wilh. Gov.
Ronald Reagan has threal.ened
to veto any reapportionment
bill be considers unfair.
Mllls was announced as the
"overwhelmtng'' choice of
Senate Democrats S u n d a y
after a three-and-a-half hour
stra tegy meeting be hind clos-
ed doors and he qu ickly
forecasl his ouster of Schrade.
a fellow San Diego lawmaker.
"I hope everybody lets
bygones be bygones," said the
bespectacled and balding 43-
year • old form er museum
curator and school teacher.
Although t h e Democrats
agreed to support th e election
or r-..1 ill s. Sen. Randolph Collier
ID-Yreka) remained a con-
tender for the pro tern post
and left the strategy meeting
Sundfly before the f I n a I
balloti ng v.•as complete.
Veteran Sen. Stephen P.
Teale of Railroad F I a l
withdrew from the r ace In
the interest of "party unjly."
Younger T ~.kes Oath
As Attorney General
SACRA?.1ENTO (UPI) -glare of television lights,
Surrounded by 150 friends and Com pton !urned to the crowd
supporters, Evelle J. Younger and said: "Ladies a n d
early today took the oath of
office as California state at-gentlemen. I give you the at-
torney gen~ral. torncy general. .. " The rest
The brief ceremony \\'as of his comment was drowned
held just after midnight in .: out by applause and shouts
a hotel conference room. The of "Oh, wonderful !"
oath was administered by Younger, ! 0 rm er Los
Justice Lynn Compton of the State District Court of Appeal Angeles district attorney, said
in Los Angeles. the ceremony was to have
As he co n c 1 u de d ad· been h~ld Jn his hotel suite
ministering the oath under the with only his famiJy and
* * * Riles Takes •
School Post
friends allending. but "ii jusl
grew."
Compton is a former chief
deputy district ;1\lorncy unde r
Younger.
l n a reference lo his
polilical fu ture. Younger said,
"All l 'm going to do is try
to be the best damn attorney
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -general this state has ever
Wil!on C. Riles, the Ii r s t had."
Negro ever elected to Younger has also scheduled
statewide office in California, a reception Jonighl for sup-
takes the oalh today as state porters. He said about 800 "friends rrom around the superintendent o( pub»c in-state" had accep te d in-
struction. vitations.
Riles picked Chief Justice
Donald R. Wright of the State
Supreme Court le administer
the oath in a ceremony at
the Department of Education
building. Wright was also
chosen to administer the oath
of office to Gov. Ronald
Reagan.
The 53-year-CJld educator
defeated veteran stale schools
chief hfax Rafferty in the
November election in a major
upset. Rafferty was seeking
a third term in the non-
partisan post.
"We just decided that an
early ceremony would be ap-
propriate," Younger said of
the oath taking.
Busch New DA
For LA County
LOS ANGELES (UPIJ -
J oseph P. Husch, 44, officially
lakes office loday as the 32nd
district attorney of L o s
Angeles County. C1iiU1 Slain;
Couple HeUl
LOS ANG ELES (UP!l -
Riles was deputy superinten-
dent under Rafferty before be
decided to challenge his boss
for the top job. He won 54.l
percent ()f the votes in the
election.
Busch, selected for the post
Dec. l by the boa rd of
supervisors, succeeds Eve!le
.J. Younger, who was elecled
state attornt'y general in
No vember.
A young Vietnam veteran and l----------------------1
hili wife \.1-'ere held today on
suspicion of murder in the
fatal beating of their 2~ year-
old son.
The child, Terrence Ross,
v.·as admitted to Children's
Hospital Wednesday for treat-
ment of a bead injury and
bruises on hi s body. He was
in critical condition and Erwin
J . Ross, 24. and his wife,
Alice, 22, were arrested the
same day in charges of en-
dangering the life of a child.
When their son died Satur-
day, the parents were booked
aga.in, this lime on the murder
charge.
Police said Mrs. R o s s
Jipanked the boy "for going lo
the bathroom in his panls,"
as ahe explained.
The father, a Purple Hoeart
and Bronze Star winner, also
punished lhe chJid ror ~
same reuon, pollce aaid.
Headless Man
Found by Road
o LOS ANGELES (UPI) ;--
A headless corpse, a man 1n
~ mid-~. has been found
rn the Newhall area, lbe U.
Angeles County ~her I It'•
Departmen~ reported.
The body was not lm·
mediately ldentlftled. Jt.s hands
also were severed. A hiker
dl8COvcred the corp1e lying
pro~ on an . ~mb~nkment
nur California IS two mlJa
EARN
with daily interest
Passbook Thrift Accounts ol any amount earn
5.5% per year, paid from day Invested to d111y
withdrawn. Your funds always Imme diately
available. Interest credited and compounded
quarterly.
Now 85 offices lhroughout Callfomla, backed
by 55 years of proven m1nagement experience
and • perfect record of regular Interest
payments.
Fund• invested by Jan. 15 e•rn trol!I Jan. f.
, Morris Plan
673·3700
Newport Be•ch-3700 Newport Boulevard
•WI of U.S.•· •------------------!
•
It still means something at Penneys.
Value
Tallor9d curtain panels
of white Dacron•
poiy91t9r dtiarqu iaette.
U11 alone or under
draw draperies.
gge40x81'
Value
Slip-on long sleeve
blouse or sllnky, shiny
trlaedtate. White,
black, brown or navy,
sizes S..M·L.
2.88
•
•
Value
Ladles' elastlc
leg brief of soft,
comfortable cotton.
Sizes S..M-L.
3 lor 1.00
value.
Infants' cotton knit
sleeper, akld·ruistanl.
plaatlc soles.
Sizes 3-8 3/1,00
3'"' 59.~-4
CHARGE 1'HESE. VALUES AT YOUR l.OCA1. P~ STORE I
Clearance
Men's pullover sweaters in
V·ntck and other favorite
styles. Fuhlon colors.
Or!g.12.98to13.98 NOW8.88
Men's card igan swtiaters in
favorite styles and colors.
Orig. 11.98to15.98 NOW9.88
•
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MondAy Jan11.1ry 4 1'171 -----Ollll Y PI LOT e__
Glasphalt Roadways Loyalty Oath Bill Planned
A new S!all" loye11ly 113!)1
will be one or the fir.;t
:i nd t'Ont·1~r la11J.,.1.1gl'
v.ht>n a public 1•n1pl11~·
th,o l
'"
It ll lh" iwuplr ul ('.il1furni;1
1111hnul ,111 •1<1lh iii loyalty
1111111 P \l 'f~ JU.Jhllf' ~l'l'\301 ." lt>g1slat1\'f" measures tha t voc.11te.~. or 1o;, ~1101•.i11~I} a
Assemblyman Robert II . n1£'rnbC'r· of tht· l'o111111ll!li ,1 Co1111Ju1iy Paves Way to Futur.e
u1~·111~ 11 11!1 til e~ aud we've
had u\l to 30,00U ton concrete
~cdetlges do11"t shredtires. Burke 11\-\luntlngton Beach\ party, or an) uC 1o·1 •J1~;11111,.1
··wt11le there aren't any ap-"'ill push 1n 1971. lion and subscnbt's tu ii.~ go:il
~
More Security With
trucks traveling on it." Scott parent adverse results from The ass em b 1 Y ni an an-or the ovt>r!hn1w ul our ~rut1 11d ll!l n::rn<iin s of rnorc nounced today that he \Viii
111,111 ;i rnllhun used glass bo!-said. "Nobody pa ys any al-the glasphalt, at the momenl e1gain introduce 8 sl<ilc con-govcrnnienl by lurrP ;;nd
1 '1 'l.Ll::llTCl:'\ ~ !11 O...·lulJt.•1,
:i g!J~\ cun1p<1ny paved a
:-.ll't'l'I 111 Fulll'l'lun 1111h the FALSE TEETH
Whil e Eating, Talking
llt'., ;ind Jan.. tention to the [act that it's we 're hesitant to make any stHutiona\ amendment u.•hich. vio lence , ii would b1.: .sufficu:nt 1' , " n on'l b. ao 11./nud ~h•• your tallle
And nu one hJs rei>0rted gluspha!t." s weeping recommendations he says, will meeet ton-l'ausc {ur d1sn11ssul , Burke tN,th wu1(om ~1oose or dro11 1u•t ·~
D
·1 I I c a lh l h Id tl1e wrunK lime. l'or nour~ _,cirH~ ;uiy ~lin•ih.lerl lirt·s fruni driv-ur1ng 1 s 1 re e -Y r a everyone s ou use tentions of the eourls and explained. 1 an11 ~01nto:.n. hfr1nk1e •"AST r.tTu• 111~ ,in 11 ,\('l. .iccording tn rlcvcloprnent. rrsearchcrs said glasphalt in the future. \\1e'd critics that the old oalh wa~ Rurkc. contends 1hc .recen t ~~~~-'"p~g~t:'J..¥'HPfi~1~1~' ao~~l?r~~
l'iel.l'\l Stolt. S'")l.L':-.inan fiir thf' p11ving passed illl sign1l 1-hkc to wait at least a year ~·==---'~=--="-"=='-----' "unduly vague. uncertain and U.S Suprenic c.:ourt rcfu~:il 1;11•:.".'.1011~"' MukeM rMt1ni: .,uier.
r r;u1t test!'< before bei ng tried and see how this street hold s The DAILY PILOT-b•oad." d 1·11si.i,:t:r11
'
6 1101
K•'
10 No 1umn•7, 1)11• 1 d;1t-s t 'un1:11ncrs torp. • lo rev itw •t le 1·r;.1! panrl rul· "''''"'Y P~·n· ta..1r n~"'"'e~ tti•~ ti\ .. 111 Fullcnon, although the up before sayiog lh;it it's J\)() ··The new oath wh1"··h ,., con· 1 h h lh c I ro .,., """'11'1~1 10 hP~\1h lffr your 11 \t·•·rns to bl' '"'rlorni l'' h C '" ng, in w ll' r a 1 rn1;i <1r1J11~1 rt1n1!mr1v Grl "••)'•to-uu : """ u,. :-.l reet 1s being care ful l v prrt·cn1 proven," Stolt cx-
1
The One Tat a res fained 1n th13 an1tndment oa!h \\a ~ ftiunO lo hr un f'ASTl:E'.TH •t•1l'1ru~""unl'"·
1•'I1 iq H ' Ju· ~:lid ul tlw 11iill'h('d to ma kt «C'rla1n 1ai:,·__'P:':•~m:e~d~. ----------'·'====-=====-,==o!__b~•~•~k~a~l~ly~'~'~"'.__f~o~c~lh'._'i~o_;.c~le~•~':_~co~"~'~'~"~"~"~'n~;~•l~.~··~b'.'":'~"~"~'~'~l~h-------------MM! l•illl )lu1g l<.1.\ rlll'f :\I f'!lllt' _ -
-.1 ,1 1'f'1·l which 1s <·umplctcl y
Jl.ilr d Ill gl1i$]lhtill '
'l'h~· ,1r·c·t•I 1:-. thr !!rs! public
toaJ 111 h1• p;1v1•d l\'l!h the
1111Jd 1.l!·L 11hu·11 11 <1~ Ocvelof'l("d
011•1 .1 fll:1"111d of rhrce years
11nd1•r ;i fe1lrr;d!y sponsored
l""'l'<ll'•'h progran1 at the
l 1111crslly u[ 1'.llssuun .
'l'hv 1~l:1s11hall 11·h1ch c·o1·£'rs
l!;1~jlltT All'llU(' I ~ a blend
,,i I:! pilrl'i hrok!'ll gl:i5s. s1~
l'-1t'l :-.\0111· dusl. onl' pari
:1~ph;1l1 <l!ld a h;il( p;irt limr
laid in :1 thrrP·tnch applicil\1011
ni't'I' ;i has4• ol :1ggregat1?.
l'\;1ymrt A1 1·11ue is in the
n1·w Fullert1Jn Air Industrial
!'.irk The s\recl 11>\IS laid Oct.
:_o1;. Since 1t11:n it has been
1ra1clcd dai\~ by construction
1'11 rl.er s and IH'avy trucks and
1•quipn1e11t. but no regular
p;1sse ngt•r tralf1r.
"So far th('re are no pro-
W eshninstcr
'l'rio ]:< :l('C
l•'clon y Ila ps
!-.:\t\TA A\1\ Three
\l'e;;tn11nster rnc·n indicted by
\Ill' (lrang1' Coun1y Gr<ind J11ry
"n .,1r med robbery ch1-1rges
l1a\ r bet·n ordered to {<ice trial
I·\ b. :.'•l in Su pc n or L:uurt
.ludg1· Janics 1'". Judgr st·\
111;11 d.11!' a: lh•· a;Taig111nrnl
11! \l.11 h\S Thun1;1~ Cocrcr1rr.
;•.!1. J)111i<i ld .Jcfferv 1\\;1ness
'.!" ;ind ~\1f'h<11·I · \\' ;i. y n r
l't•rhu1:-. 2:1 All ~re 1rcP on
h;11I uf S'!IJ.000 1•ath.
Thl' t nu I.." accused of ;i
series ul armed robberies.
three uf them in ilunttngton
Beach. 1\11 \1cre committed.
u1,·1·sl1ga1ors ~3.\. in a 15-d;iy
pcnod starting: .. 1:i!h the rob-
h1·r~' .luly 22 of the Ga;rlen
•ir111 i' hr;int·h uf the Pacifit·
I· 111; 11 u • · f'11
\ll 111rt·1· rkfcnda111 :-. arr ae·
t'lh•'d Iii t!w nJlihf't } !;1~1 1\ug
Ii 111 llll' Fr;11\C(H~ Supp1·r Cl uh .
1:1RI :• Jl4·;1rh Blvd 1hr holdup
,l11lv :!:, "l a Vos1•·r Frec1.1'
:-1\•t'f'. ;tl~o 111 Hunt1ngton
);l';1t"h .. 111d tl1c arnlf'd robl'K-r,\'
l;1,,1 1\ug Ii of thr Albrrtson\
V1M.1<l (<'ntcr l5ll Edwards SI
Sale! Come clean-up
on our washer-dryer team.
Sale$225
s ... 2us. Rog.2"9.95.-• Imperial
prog~w-. Eight pr091ammed
~togs. automatic soak 'nwash. automatic
detergent and rabric conditioner dispensers.
White..~ harvest gold.
Color costs no more at Ponneys,
Sale.$180
Save 19.95. Re!!. 199.95. Penncrest•
4 speed washer. Four w ash/spin speed
seltings, two water level settings,
<'Ill over porcela\n enamel finish.
•Wh ite only.
SaleS120
Save 9.95. Reg. 129.95. Penncrest•
eleclric dryer. Three temperature settings,
rotary controls, porcelain
enamel finish top and dru"1. \Vhite only.
Penncres l., gas dryer wi th~ temperalure
settings. Reg. 159.95 , Sale st5o.
" ' r "' ' ,, ..... , -Students &iles-t40
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. "•~· ri•·"" r "~ I~'!< ~I fl~ I 11•0•~
,r,1tt'fKLV. .s. so~
'' t'~lr!:H ;\l nrluary
r.:; E. 1;1h St .. C'osla ;\le:"a
616-·183!t • I\ \l.TZ :'llOHTL .\BIES
rornna 1tf": ;\[Jr ... 011 3-9~;,o
r11s ta ;\l t'~a mi 6-242:4 • P.LJ.L BH01\l1\\'A \'
,\HlllTL'AHV
11 11 1:road11u}', ('n~ta ;\lcsa
I.I 8-343:.l • ~lrf.flll:'lllt.:I\ LA GlJNA
HEACll ;\IOHTt::AHV
t:!l.'i Laguna fr111)on Bod.
49~.91!5 .... • 11 Ari Pl(:'\'! E\~
\JE\101\IAL l'A HJ\
C('tlll'lf"r~ l\lortuary
Ch;ipcl
3500 PaC"itic \"icw Ori\'t:
l'\r.wporl RtRrh. California
li14·2100 • PEEK 1-'A~llL\'
COLONIAL .. ~usE nAL
H0~1E
7!1nt nnli:a
\\r~h11in s1l'r •
Ave.
1193-35Z5
~\11Tl\S' i\lORT\..!AH \'
li2i \lai n St.
11unll ngh••1 Rrarh
636-f>~:lll
,,l p pointctl
To Boar</
\ll\ I\!·: -A ~r;irl1i<1tr and
.111 tH11lt'!'J!r~1duHIL' '!II d c n I
li.11 (' lJ,•, 11 ,1ppo1111cd b y
1 h;11Hl·ll11 r ll.11111·! i : 1\ldrich
.I 111'!11(' "11 lht· I[' IT\lrlf'
~tllcll'lll I· .tl'Ull\ Honrd f1 I
Ht•\ 1• \\ ltn h1·i1: lllJ.: SlUdl·nl
tfl,( ljillfll' '.1 ,.,
\i >t111)11\~·d ;+l'f" .)1•)111 I )\Ii. l'I
_, ;.:1,+rli 1;it c ,,l11d~·nl J 11 ~d·
1111111 1r;i11nn l n•t11 \,on Ii
l',1.1lh .. 11.d J1,,1 1d Bre11·t'r. a
p111111r 111,1J••1 111g in p11l1tical
•t 1o·1.1·,• ln-111 S.1n Rl'rn,1rd1110
\ 1h11 d 'tlldC"n! ;1!n:;1dv ~1·r\ 1111: "11 lht• hn<ird i ~ Claude
p.,l','I• '' ""·' Ill h1~lof\' frOITI
:-;.1r1l,1 .\n.1 JI~' hit°'
0
Serl'Cd
~1n•r lht• 1•11ep1 1011 ol the
bo;•rd la'! ~-0111n1r!
F;u u\\y rnl'mbcr~ 'tr\'IO).l on
lh!' h•lard arc !)r su~an
Br,·an!. ll'rlurrr in h1nlng1<"<.1l
>-1 11·nrl'". \\'i!han1 II Pa rker.
:l';~OC'l<th! prote~~Of uf ph\'SIC'S,
;1nd Stuart l\rassncr. a"sOCiatc
pr11ft·•-~<'r nf hi r. 1 n g i r a I
..,t'1cn<t·s r h<iirn1.1n.
Supe rvi sors
Stave Off
Hankr11 ptcy
SA:-.'T A ANA Orange
('nun1,· h;i~ rt'5Cllf'd it:-.1"1! lron1
1t·1np11rary bankruptcy again
.,,·1th the Board nf Su~rvisors
;1u1horiz1ng Aud1tor-C.:OOlroller
\'1e lle1n1 10 horro"· $19 mil-
11011.
The cwnty borrou.·s money
c~ch year for short pe.nod~
because a prineipal sourCt' of
inmml". prope.rty ta:ces. are
p;.i 1rl onlj t111ce H ~car .
lf run asks bids lrnrn bank~
1 on lht \01u1 Tiu.~ vear·~ Joan
l1i,:1u·f's lune bC'0l'J1 ·!hl' t11ghe~\
011 n ·t·nrcl h1 Au_gu~1 the Av4i\abl1
roun1\' b1H·1'0\led S18 1nilhnn lo l·a;r·~· 01·<'r un!il No,•embcr.
Save 11.95. R99-159.95. Penncntt:t~ •lecttk
dryer with automallc tlme ... controL Six dryirlg
:irograms, porcelain enamel finish lop and dn:.m.
While. a YOCado or hetf"Wesl gold ••• colot
costs no m0<e ar Penneys..
Pe,,.iaest • programmed gas dtyu wilh
:>iu toll\atic tJme control. Reg. 189.95, Sale $170.
CALL...(714) m+tOt
Sale$21Q
S•n 19.95. Reg. "9915 PefllterMt•
proQr•mmed •••her. Eigt1t programmeCI
wash settings. 3 water level selections.
Wh'te. avocado or harvest gotd .••
c.ok>f' COits no liaOf'9 Ill PllM9)'S.
P•nncrwat 111 compact
apln~drylng waah•r. Aequlms
no special plumbing. Rolls
on wheels. Ea sy to slore. White,
avocado or harvest gold , • • •
color costs no more at Penncys.
Value. It still means. something at Penneys •
•
at th11e Penney stores : FASHION ISLAND , Newport Center; HUNTING TON CENTER , Huntin9ton Beo ch . Buy ii on P•nneys limo Poymenl Plan.
'
I tO DAILY PILOT M~d11. Janu.t'7 4, 1JJ71
Otliers Can't Match Wil.d Egyptians
CAIRO (UPI ) -\\'Ith a
midp\aced senst of pride
bordering un 1·t\ ere n e e ,
r e sident s of an y great
metropolis will ad1nit drivers
In lheir city are the worst
in the world.
C:•iro. of course. has the
l\'orst motorists any\1•hert'
Tokyo and Ro111e have Lheir
Ka1nika:d-s1yl~ d r i v e r s .
~l illion~ of cyclists a n d
n1 o to Tc y c I ists, v"eaving
obliviously in every directioo,
make motoring virtu::illy im·
possible in Saigon.
chaos by blithely continuing
to ignore the invenUon ol the
n1otor car as they boldly step
into the strtet without as·
much as a glance ln either
direction.
A strang-er happening upon
th.is chaos might inquire about
traffic lights or polictmen, but
a Cairo driver might reply,
''whal pOlictmen?"
hundreds of impatiently honk·
ing vehicles.
Au oc-casional d o n k e y or
camel meanders slowly across
main intersections.
Cyclists seemingly are irn·
mune to any law.
There are vritually no park·
Ing lots In a city which , with
a population of fi ve million,
is the largest Jn . Africa and
I.he Middle Easl. The result
is that from 9 a.m. until late
at night, sii:·lane highways are
choked with five lines of ir-
regularly parked vehicles,
leaving only one lane of mov-
,
Phlllpplnes Pressure
U.S. Prodded to Return Ai1• Base
~1AN ILA (UPI) -Agi tat ion
llds begun in the Philippines
fol' lhe rclurn of Car11p Juhn
!lay, an historic ,U .S. Air
r~orce installation 0 n t ('
described as a golf course
camoufl aged as iJ rnilltary
base.
Cam p John llay, an Air
Force installation 'vilhout an
air strip, settles on 11&1 rollin r:
acres in the foothil ls of the
niounlains surrounding thl'
Philippines summer capital of
Baguiff, 1600 niilcs north of
Manila.
the return of the Snnglcy Poin t
Naval Air Sta!iOn, Dec. IL,
Several F1l1p!nt1 p11l1til'iiHIS
Joined in.
The United Stales al rcudy
has returned part of C;irnp
John Hay. On Del'. 13. l!ltiti.
then Ambassador \V i I l i a n1
Blair Jr., and then P)1ilippinc
Foreign Secret;:iry Narciso
Ramos signed an agrecrnent
under y.•hich the United St<1t es
agreed to give back <111·
proximately one-fourth of 1hc
reserva11011 for a f o re s l
o;:iid to ht> Prc.!:iidcnl Ferdinand ed tu dv1·111rs and f'nglnct•·
!:-:. ~larcos' fav on\(' cuur'se. ;1L s;.ihu•ics ranging from • 111
\\'h ilt• !lit' 18·ho!t· golf t.:Vll!.!:ie IV SI GG mont hly b::isll' p:iy_
is the do1n1n<1t1ng featu re or ,\1 aj. Jan1cs l311ll, l\laywood.
the base. thtrt also are Callf<orn ia. l.iose con1rn<1nd t·r.
""'' 57 U.S. n1i11t ;1ry pcrsonnC'I facili ties for tenn is, baslicl· trnder his eonini;uid. rn:111y or
ball. sk;1ling:. <ir('hcry, ~ket•I 11 to,ini \\'ill . l9wcr th eir ha 11-
shoo1ing, playground;;. p1cn1L' di('lll~ ilunni; their tour of
nreas. furnished bu e he I o r dot)'
f~rnily village:. .. clubhouse fur 1 -~:...:.=========, d1n1ng and dan t tng , a hosp1 !~d. 1 <:On1n11s_sa ry SIOrt'S, b<1k er1l'S . I fAJNDYINs a$To,,
and an indoor sports arena. 110 HQ I
residl'nt s of Baguio are gursr 1~~., 4i."''1 Ap11roxin1ntely 500 F1lrpi1111 • , •-tir Y$J:'t' I
reserve and watershed rnenibcrs. 111a ny of lhl'rn ~vid . .., ""'•
It "'as in the US. am-Can1p John llay. nan1ed for players at lhc \1•rckly btngll l ·~· • But London, New Yor k and
Paris have yet to equal Cairo
in producing dri\'crs so "ob-
\"iously dedicated to the total
disruption of a stable traffic
system.
Cairo police are the most
lgnored-forct In the world.
Though two or three unifonn.
ed officers control each city
intersection, driveri, a n d
pedeslrians generally 'tgnore
them as they steam through
red lights and stop signs.
ing traffic . ------------" ... L " garnes at t ie nuun e u on bassaclor 's summer residence p, e • ,· d" " t 'I " K '"l"l'' I · I b I
on lhe Camp John llay Secretary of State during the !ht" base. Others a v a i I
Drivers of lhl" city'~ I.200
red and \\'hile buses are the
n1ost obvious offenders .
\Vith rubber flapping wildly
from threadbare tires, engines
"'belching f lame and
.. O\'ercro\\'ded passengers han g.
ing precariously from win·
do\\'S. these drivers hurl their
buses around \\•lt h 2 to!al
disregard for both pedeslrilfns
and other vehicles.
Autos. unable lo match 1he
menacing bulk of a bus, duel
\l'ilh each other or
pedestrians, Yt'ho add to the
Adled to this visible chaos
is the unbearable cacophony
of thousands of vehicle horns
being blown for no obvious
reason.
It is qu ite common to hear
a motorist at 2 a.m. traveling
down a main throughfare with
not a pedestrian or other vehi·
cle in sight merrily blowing
his horn.
Cairo, both physically and
emotionally , is still not ready
for the mol<lr car.
Young boys roll huge oil
drums or other hani'l'o'are
down the center of main
streets. effectively blocking
Frustrated police issue traf-
fic tickets. freely (last year
enoug h fines were Yt'rillen to
gi\·e every registered motorist
in Egypt 10 tickets ), but the
fine s are light and often are
forgotten after the exchan ge
of a small bribe.
The national driving lest is
perfunctory, being more dif-
ficult to fail than pass. A
person is reqlJVed ooly to
drive in reverse a few yards
(though police say many peo-
ple do fail by backing into
parked vehicles).
At night, praclically all of
the city's buses run without
lights.
The authorities have at las t
Fun games, fun prices.
Game tab.le sale!
Sale$344
Save s50
Reg. 1399. Foremost Custom 01lu1.e a· pool
labl1 with 3 y1ar guarantee. 2V2" Steelit e•
honeycomb pleylietd, wool and nylon blend
cloth. Furniture styling . Includes balls, 2cues,
1·Jood 1r1ang1e, cue repair k•t chatl< and rule
book.
J year guarantee; W1lhin 3 (three) years or
purchase, we will repair or replace, as we
find necessary, any part of )'our Foremost
Pool Table !hat is defective in material or
workmanship. All la bor cog!s a re included.
Just contacl u9 lor servic e.
Sale$444
Save s50
Rig. '491. Foremost prolenion•I 1tyle I ' pool
table with 5 year gu•ranl••-Genu ine¥•" It ali an
slate playlield. wool and nylon blend cloth, Ad·
juslable leg levelers. Includes balls. 2 cues.
bridge. wood triang le, cue repair kit, chalk: and
rule book.
5 ye•r gu1r•nt1e; Within 5 (live) ye11rs of pur·
chase, we will repair or replace, as we !ind nee·
essary, any part of you r Foremost Pool Table
that is defective in material or workmanahip. All
labor coils are included. J ust contact ua tor
0
0
C. Tlllle Mnnill llL
• paddles, exlen ..
sion polt. net, 2
ballt. rules. 4.n
0 . P1dl·P•ll: •lor ..
age reek. Holdt '-
P•ddl .. and II balls
(not jncluded). 2.•
E. Taltlt ttnnlt ...... ''°'"'
'· 2 pc. wood cue.
"" G.Ftber .... cu .. ' 1."
F. G.
begun to lake notice. A spec ial
cabinet session was held
recently to discuss !he cr1s1s
in pu blic transport and th!:re
is also talk of building an
underground rail\1·ay systcn1.
But with the et·on o111y str;.i1 t·
jacketed by the demands of
th e war with Israel and the
need lo expand heavy in·
dustry, it seems unlikrl y
anything effec1ive can be done
quickly to allegiate Cairo's
traffic problem or educate its
drivers v.•ho are, mo s l
definitely, the WO[."SI in the
\\'crld.
reservation that J a Pane s e Spanish-Anicrican w21r'. 11'a'\ thernselves of the farit1tics of
Gl·ncral Ton1oyuki Yan1ashita. coinmissioned in 1903. Its uc;cs "lhl' \91h hole" and "hal111ay
the "Tiger of ~1 alaya," signed in the early da ys a r c house.'' thl''-'~docurne"Jts of surrendl'r somey.·hat shrouded In the The ba~r einploy:. ;1boul JOO
in .xpternbcr. 1945. at the end •no·st• of l'l't<JC)'. F f k'll ~ " · il1 pinos ranging ron1 uns ·1 • ol \Vorld \Var 1 l. Today it is basic:illy a rr~l I
A painting hangs over the and rccrealio11 center for ~----------
fireplace in the arnbassado1"s ni ore than 2_000 persons a Andy's Fun
Gff fll!
GINUINE
IURTfR
ffiRSTER 1
"Tllrust·Sadl' Collor'
TOILET TANK BALL
............. ,.,,, ... s.11 .. breeze-swept southern colonial rnonth, not only for Anir.ricans Ask any kid, "A~k Andy" Is tun,
' '"''"" ••o•'dl ·r t The etr.<;••! Wai .. Ma"••'""""~~ "aD• 11" "· .• '1. y, 1 no eK-from Southeast Asia. but for See it Saturdays in the DAILY •h• Ila .. .,1 .. a••• ah•• eD<h tlv•h·~;.
actly art I .~ t I ca~ 1 y. ~0~-F'ilipino politicians and in· PILOT. 75( AT HAIOWAIE STO~(~
n1 c n1 o r aling Yan1ash1ta s r~fl:u:c~nl~i•:l..:b:u~<~'":':"~"~":":....~11:....i:s.:::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;:::, ___________
1 downfall. _
The Philippine government I
has made no forn1a l request I
for lhe return of Camp John
llay, but the volatile ri.laniliJ
colu mni st corps immediately
set up a cry for its reversion
following the announcement of
ONE WEEK ONLY e JAN. 4-9
I I J I I eandOnly
'ion Washer
----·· ---.--.-~ --
YEARS
LABOR
WARRANTY
' . ....,., < • , ..
.............. ~~-~· ....... -.....
"if!:'' • ~-~»~ .. ' .. ~,(''\"• i, 11"1
•• 'j" ... ,. -~:.:.. -r "!" '<i..;.'i'.. ::rt::;: :::""""'"'";~ ....... ~ l ........ _, • ~!A ... ~ ........ +:""......_i .......... A
• ' . YEARS
PARTS
WARRANTY
You Won't Pay One Cent Extra For Parts or Labor
For At Least 5 Years!
Uron9e11 F••t•d•ir• N•hO<!W•O. ptol«IPOn pl•n In n11!ory! Ono-ve•r wa.,•ftl~ for r cp1!r of •ny dtft(I, plu\ •
!Our·yHr Pro!ec:li<>fl Pll n !p1rh anlyl tor turnlll"nt rtplactmenl for 1n, llPl«h•t P•M in !lie <ompltlt Hin~· mlU"'"· dri•t motor, l<ld "'"''pump. ll•<•ed by Gfner•I MOIOrl.
Sl•ontt•t Oa•il Bro•n Stnlo(t .t.9,..,m..,I '" n111ory! D••" Bro•n •Ill prov"'• O•i9in1t P<I«'>•••• •II l~l>o<"
anor partt ntl:<led lo ma,n .. 1n !~e •••h•• '" norm•! oPo••h"" <"ndihon lo< S yo•n •lier <Onlr•<I d•lo, Th••
1tnk• 19rtomen1 11 no! ,n 1ub1TllU!• lor l'rigklllrt"• W•ff•n11 or Pro!ec•ion P1-n, but " '" •ddllion lht•~HI
lor 1Wr1• •nd !•Dor""' <overlfd lht .. nr.
FRIGIDAIRE
• .,
j
Sale 3999 JET ACTION
fleg. 49.99. Foremost '/1"' roll·away playback
table tennis tabl•. Made !or individual or doubles
play. U.S. Plywood Novopty • top. Rolls on 4
casters. Folds for easy storaoc
Sale price~ c ~!ecl1 ve lhrough Satu1day.
A. Cue rack and bat! sland.
Holds 8 cues and set ol balls.
Walnut fini sh In hardwood.
10.99
\
\
ALL
FOR
ONLY
WASHER
• BI G FAMILY
CAPACITY
• 2 SP EED S
• DEEP ACTION
AG IT ATOR
• 2 JET AWAY
RINSES
• DURABLE PRESS
CARE
95
FEATURE FOR FEAT.URE • DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR
WE HONESTLY BELIEVE Tl\llS OFFER HAS NO EQUAL!
h1legri111 n11d fle p e11dn blli111 Sin ce Jl).17
!. A.nn~;;-.. ~···· .. ··· .. ·-····
U1e Ponneys Time Payment Plan al !hue slorei: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center; HUNTINGTON CENTER , Huntington Beach.
Sho~ Sundey, loo, 12 lo 5 P.M.
COSTA MESA ~
411 E. Seventeenth Street
646·1684
DAILY '·'· SAT. ,.,
EL TORO -
Laguna Hills Plaza
In••' 10 s~v-On >
837-3830
DAILY 10·6-llilON.-r:RI. 10-'
I
I
' I
I
..
(
DAILY >ILOT JJ•
Young Campaigners Already W 9rki:qg Toward 1972
the 1,1urk <is a .i.ot1.illy j C•
ct>ptable "'llY to bide Lln1e.
years·lat!r, he helped org<tnize
Robert F. Kennedy's Cllm·
paign In the Rocky Mountain
Nelson. who saJd he wootdn'l lion lo work' for any olher
have qu it his job w It h candidate, was a&ked whal
Americans for Democratic Ac· he'd do H' Bayh decided not
to run.
''I don'l hke to lhtnk about
It," h! said.
WASH1NGTON ~AP) -A
sizable number of young peo-
ple frM'I across the C"Ounlry
isn't getting the message that
~1uskie, McGovern, Hughes
and Bayh haven't made up
their minds about running for
prtsident.
Alan Baron, a 27-vcar-old
businessman from SioUx City,
lnv.·a, is taking time out of
his n10 1•ie theater operation
to push the darkhorse can·
didacy of Sen. Hi:irokt Hugh66.
fl10RE CO:\IPLt::X
··The 1notiva1ion is mor"
ro1nplex lhan just a lol o(
slarrJ'-Cyed kids r u n n I n g
around," said Eli Segal, 27,
since. s;;11d :.he turned .:J..,v.•n
a $10.000 job at the Dc!pnrt·
1nent of Health, t:nucalion and
\l'clfar£' to wt1rk ·;n fHs' tam-
paign for about $6,000 a jcar. !!ttlt!S, after working IJnder.--:;:::============================:::::--hlm in the Justice Depart.I
There's no communications
gap. It 's just that th iJ; group
of young people is too busy
to llsten to public protestations
of polit ical Innocence. They're
manning the Washington of-
fices where the senators' canl·
paigns for the 1972 Democratic
presidential nomination are
\\'ell under way.
And, while the candidates
themselves are loath t o
c11.scuss the subject. "'ilh clrc-
tion day still tw o ye<1 rs aw ay,
the staffs of what 1s kno.,..·n
hereabouts as .. the other or-
J1ce'' have no rel uctancc to
talk about what they're doing,
and wh y they are here.
REJECTS OFFERS
Lanny Da vis, a 2l·)'ear-0ld
savs he turnl"d down lucra11\'e
sa.Vs he turnel down lucrative
offer~ from ~everal "1all
Slrcet rir111s to try and <'lrct
Sen. Edmund Muskie prC'si·
dent.
Ga ry 1-lart. 32, gave uri his
$30.000-a-year la w practice in
Den1·er In run Sen. George
S. McGQvern"s presidential
cai:ipaign.
And 32-year-old Ve. r lri n
Nelson resigned as lobbyist
for Americans for Democratic
Action to lake a hand in In·
diana Sen. Birch Bayh's unan·
nounced campaign for the
nominal ion.
\Vhal makes bright. tun.
bilious and eager young people
put iiside their jobs, and fr<'-
quentl y lake a pay cut. while
they. 1,1·or1; to put a Democrat
in lhe "'hite House?
"~!oney or nothing else n1:d-
lers until the eountry has lhe
kind of national l£'i1clersh1[1
that g11·£'s prople hop",·· ~aid
Dal'tS, an organizer 111 t:en('
~lcCarthy's 1968 campaign
v.·ho now has charge of putting
togethrr a student C'Oal1tion
for t\.fusklc.
Like Dal'is, the other young
campaigners show no cn-
thusiasn1 for Nixon. but t h e y
have varyi ng re;isons for
particiriatlng in a pre~1drr111al
campaign. Some see it as an
Oflport11nity to niake polltic;i l
l'ontacts. Others h:il'e their
f'l'CS on the \Vh ite House jobs
tha t will go Lo the loyal troops
of lhe ""'i nner. And there arc
a few who, find ing themsel ves
in a tight job market, see
a Hughes ca111p<1 ign organizer '
Jrom Brooklyn who brings to
th e organli<illon experience
fr orn 1\-IL'Carthy'~ can1paign.
"H11.1!hes has that ex Ir n
d1n1Pn~1nn l'rn lo:iki11g for ."
.\luskie·s L Strc~t offic<·.
\\luch houses 20 "alaned st;,i[.
f•·rs ;u1d SO 1ulu11tc1·r~. 1~ hv
f;ir the largest or the c<t111•
p;i1g11 headquarters ,-1 n d
.\h1..,kie l\Orkrr~ ~.iy 1hr1· 111.I
dfluhlt· or !npl1• thl' -~11,n ·t• ;u1d
C'llurl s1:1rt1ng llt'"\t 1nont11
Like ~t:i1frrs 1n oth1•r c·:in1·
p11i:.:n offi1·11s, 111 .. <;t 1 r !he
i\lu.:k1" 1·r1·w 1.~ 11rll 1ir1·s ... 1·1!,
c<ir£>ful!y groomrd and 1·nn1·
plrlcly clcd1l'alrd !o the 111an
they cal! '"The Boss "
lUGll T .\IA~
"ll :.ounds so corn~·, b1H
I re11Jly think ,\111sk1r> is th1·
ri ghl. man," s:iid K ar f> n
Klein1an, 21. ;inr of l11r 111-
l !'iligcn~·r w<;rkcrs \I ho :-.pr11 I
12 !n 1ri i1011rs :i d:11, _,1;..:
;ind S•)tlll'l llllC"i Sl'I rn d11ys a
11 L•1•k on pnl1ticnl rc:->t·arl.'!1.
:\l 1~s Klcirna n, \l'liri hadn 't
mr t the :.CnHlor bcfor=-~lie signed up with hin1 ;ind h;is
spoken ll'ith him only onrc
"I fc!t that, 11t 2~. I don't
lla 1·c lo care th11t 1nuch aOOut
111oney," said the pretty, dark-
hairrd young won1a n. Her bflvfnend. she added, buys her
a lot of n1eals.
Across lown, in a srnali
ground-floor ofrice of a forn1cr
111;.il t·~tate !inn. Gary llart
1,, organizing the ~1cGovern
c.'ln1paign efforL He has fi ve
salaried helpers and s 1 x
roluntel'rs who work nights
and 11·£'ekends .
!\'f) :\IA'.\' PO\\'Efi
\\ h;11 .\lcGo\•em 's g ,. '"' 11 p
l:1t·l.s 1r1 1n:tnpo1,1•er, Jl inakes
Up ltl OplltTI!Slll.
"1\ Jut of thinAS can happen
in 11111 \ears." said the tall,
hlnn1! tlart as he 1h111'"lhrd
thr11ugh lists of past and pro-
sp?eli1 c convention dell'gates.
"Right no11. our chances of
\l lnnin~ are fair to good . The
1nain unknown in the wr.oJe
equ :l!ion is tin1r."
Like n1ost of the young can1-
p,1ignt'rs. Hart said the first
rnan t•l intcresl hint in polilit"s
11'1s ,John !:. KC"nnedy A~
:i st lldl'nt al Yale La11• Schr1n!,
H ~l"l J1clpcd o!'j:antze 1-\('n·
nl'rh 's 1~60 prcsi1tcnt1a ! rain·
pa1g"n 111 Connec'tic'uL Eight
men!.
Though he said abandoning
his Denver law practice lo
beco111e McGovern's national
palitic11l coordinator did n't in-
vol\'e a subst8nt.lal fi nancial
sacrifice, build,ing up the prac-
tice again is "a nightmare"
he doesn't like lo think aboot.
Campaign workers for In·
diana's Birch Bayh anci Iowa 's
Harold Hughes admit their
c11ndidat.es lag behind !1Iusk 1r
and .\1cGov ern 1n p u b Ii c
rccog111tion.
"Our first job is to get
hun cxposurl'."' s<iul Ala n
Riiron. who hC';:icis HuRhc5'
i1 1·c·r11;u1 c;:imapa1.lln office 10
a two-story house on Capitol
Iii IL
BE'J,'ER CHA NCE
Hughes. wh o traveled 30
slates to help fello w
Dcn1ocrat s in this yc<1r's cam·
pa1.{.!11. is considered by smne
p(llit ic<1I ohsl1rvers to h<il'e a
hl·tlcr ch;ince at the No , 2
spot on the 1972 (\ckct than
l1 C' docs at the top one.
J uli::! Holn1, <1 27-ycar-old
housC\\'if<> fron1 \Vinter:;el,
!nw;i, said she put her two
chilflren in M y-care schools to
\1·ork for Huihes.
Modern living rooms furnished
here a_t sale prices .
Penneys furniture
prices Include
delivery within
local delfvery area.
S ale.,~c•• etftcliv•
lhru"'S'iturd1y.
reg. 9.50. 'Heiress' looks as rich
as its name. A deep, thick, dense
shag of nylon pile that cleans
easily, hides foot marks.
11 decorator fashion colors.
Sale 7!.~d.
Sn• •75 on 50 sq. yd. purchase
reg. 11.50. 'Tropic Isle' is a
deep, toe-tickling 3'' sha'g.
Nylon pile cleans easily.
Stunning three-color tweeds
in a fabulous ch oice of
16 combinations.
. Sale 9~q~yd.
Save this week only on these beautiful pieces.
Seat and back cushions of Fr-irtrel® polyester
wrapped urethane foam. Luxuriously covered
v'ith tough vinyl. Dark 'mecca' finished kiln
dried hardwood frames. 81.:tr;k or tawny olive.
Modern style sofa._ ........ reg. $249, Sala $219
Modern style love seat ..... reg. $199. Sale $169
Modern style chair .•••••••• reg. $149, Sala $129
Modern style lub chair. ... _ . rag. S 159. Sala $139
reg. 5.99. 'Comet' is woven in
multi-level loop pile for an
interesting sculptured-effect surface.
Famous Dupont 501 •nylon is long
wearing stai n resistant. 11
fabu lous colOrs .
Sale 4~q~yd .
seve s 100 on so sq . yd. purchase S1ve '50 on 50 sq. yd. purohll•
Expert Jnstillatlon 1v1ll1ble. Bring In your room dimensions fora no obligation estimate.
l\nnelfl
Use Ptnnoy• Tim• Paymont Plan: FASH ION ISLAND , Newport Ce nter: HUNTI NG TON CENTER, Huntington Betoh .
Shop Sunday, loo, 12 to 5 P.M.
,_
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, J, ,,Jlt~ CbriStmas t 97t
'You can ~eep maiiy accounts at ''.·:,· ·· ~~.io·N~'t: thl time to ttart your special
Home, lntured to $tCJ,ooo each by fund for next Chri&lmaa. Home offers
Uie FEO~RAL Savliigs anCf -loan speelal extras, plus 5Y. Interest,
lnauran~ Corporation. Alk: any compounded daily, and paid day-Jn
Hom• ma .. naQar. to day-out. Compare Home's returns
to other Christmas plan1.
Shouldn't you be at Home?
Over Over
82 Years
SAFE
$3 Yz Billion
STRONG
'
• i'•.tl:•i.. ; • • • ....;;1--;..,. -· "• r• -~t\: .. ,.,1. ~·
'I.' ' 1 -~~~ .. ct ... ";,,, .. LOli~;..,.a 0~'1CI) tti.u..or;~ltlC ,'1..0 :,~-,..,"'."'!.TD
111;a. ,,..~ Ttut • to014 ' 1)"00 H. '1i •ro• st. ' .r"""'·-1 £ l"oottrinr 1""6' . .t flt,........ • , (alJ)627·7t1Ji ; : !'"'ys.·81• It. to04l l :' .• ':"'-·. '. 1a • 0'14) 171-11HO ALHliMIU t J·• 2111 254•1114 "-' \ U ... ltNAJHllNO 401 f;Y1llay1~.~lertlr Vllbi ttot.Ltw0Dc1 rt(.,., tot' W~;·I lshl•nd ... .,., 1Jto1•t211)~·1 . l&OOH.Yh1~ftlU ftAI-t•d •l2406 AHAHlllrrl 1 • .'-toOZI • (211)466-11 (714) 2-3321
101 •. H•rbor•~lt LJMoen Htii«iWf"Olrf P'Alt,c'. 9Af( FUHCllCO 12I05 • (714) IU-1¥1 7!fl rac:lfh:. ll11d... UQO tr'lt alon St. •t2l•tle..
AltCADIA 1 , ' fldr•rie• • I0211 \. tfl\10 • (418) 641 .. IOO '° E••t HurttNtofl·6rtvt l2.l;:a::.}.. 11 ' •AN Jotr M"rtt•91~ ··• LA ,· ~ ~2(UncolnA-
(2lJ)44&-lla1·• ~ 4to9L 11¥i:. 1~ ;\t;l'o .il!OW Gl tn Dlltrfct MatTOW , J •. :i. •to.iAmo.•90711' ,, 1, ': l~,•(408)211-0107
'"tU2E.M1ln .ilt.l81IU,.,I (219JP4-410t · · , ' 'tlll,~1~AN~AM I __
,. aflonfn1 C..-. • .• 11 LA ... MOA • • ... ·ra ·~ort" ' n •<o .. (1i4)256-2 1ll ~ .;, •. · J!l2at.Rottcrtnt"Avi... • •' •~ln!tonA111. I •IVllJl.THtw.I ·.' • l:11t of LI MlrJdl •1...C ·~2 01·• ()" 4) &41•Hl
' ta-41 W'llshlrt MllC . to6SI • {714J 121•11Hf·~ tfilNTA MONICA
,. ... ltt>lford Drhlt ·•10 LIVvtMditi 2600W119h1,..1:1·.r 2ldl
(213)213 ..... _ ~· 2711,"K"lt.ttJl'f lt. ~O~I~~ 1 ff~A ,. ..... ~, •.' l4S&O •_l~lll-tf7-4MO • ~051 Y1ntut11 ~:;. · b08••~h , L~' . ~·, . , 'V#,' "•'""'. 201 ta 9l u..e~ , urtl C•n)'Oft . ti .4J l21~ ~' tolOI• i 4Jt.al1 ... ' 13)763-7)41 MJrlK N.... MOtftllll.LO , .. ~"fOltltAlrfCE • 1rn111<1oe1 , )4zt·W,'~.,., , 1Jl1 Cr•-1Ne. er 1u,1>1n~ 11'.'(ll. • lll02 1t ,..__.;,, (211] 72Mbt7 'a' 1~',"J::;2~· ~1
UIJl 14!-7211 · '/ · . ,
, , : COMm»M ll01 N. ~ 2=80~~· 4 .¥1CfOR'ttLU JaOl 1* .. 9Mc11 9IYd ft o.141'" . ..,. ' Mir tM Vldilf" v..l.t..
IOH1•cuiJUM7JI ,., •'41 )~ Wl°li~~;A•· ' . I jl
'rfJ,."':dufll IWrif. PAMDIM WUTCOVINA"
!tAIMll!IW •l11'1 MO b9'~8tvd. l OOV1ne-1t A~=·· (211)7-.oao 1 ftlalll•llJOl l tt!Mlln .. 1'11 frw, MIMI 1211> 111-1174 J7'0 • C213) tM. 1rMtt:1111ft11... PtCO '"VutA WHITTIU irfil!i o tzt40 1121 L Whlttltf l'Ml. Jat 15121 111! Whlttllr IWr4I.
C114) ~ of"°''""""• IOl.o •l St l'll• G1rtrv4-. •LINDALi (211) 4"'1071 9060l • 121S) ffl-1711-
120 N lrtM IW. POMONA Wll.IHtftl CIMTllt '
tt th•'VlfltUr\ flwi, • 11203 100 romon• Mtll WMt 17&0 Wll1"1lf9 '""·et Oxford (211) 241-410I • 117ff • (11 41 &U-2411 IOOIO •(Ill) JM.n71 .. i
I
I
•
I
J DAILY PI LOT
LEGAL NaMCE
OfVHIOll II
CITY Ofl" POUllTAlll \tAU•Y.
AMO POUJllTAIM YALLllY
S(MO(M.. OllT•KT NOTIC• IH'llTOIO 110$
l'CMI Tflll COMl'L•TE U.NOIC.ti"( COIUTlll UC1'!0Jll OJI COLONY l'Allt
U:GAL NOTIO:
ltlOTICf 01" TIUJTll'$ IALI
UtfDl!I 01.lO 01" TltU5T
fl• ttttl
1..0AM lit. ...... "f1lJ
lltlG •1 Ht
NOlltt " l\t•etly •lw1n !1'111 WE 5l$10E
IN Tloll CITY l>I' l'OUNTAI• \IALL•Y TlllE COMPANY. A Limit.., N rl'M'rlolllP
HOTICE IS HEltEl'I' GIVEN "'-' •• lf\lt!H . <>' 1uc<~HO• lni1t1N, °'
!hf; School Ol1lrlcl ol "-'•Ill v 111e •• 1u1>&11tu•t<1 '""'" 1>U"'11•nl la ~ -ot C1fltorN1 •IN rec•lvi< Wllold ,,_.1, '""' ~AK\I""' I>• "'"!.PH c. FLEE"!£•
11Mll "'-lwlur at J:ot l'.M. on J1,,.,1-v ... NO SHAAON L, FLEENElt, HUSIANO
It. ltJl, tot <_ .. tot lt nOiUN <Oft> o\NO W!FE •nd tKO<CIHI NOY. J. !Nf In
11r...:lloft of COLONY PAJllC. 11 Ille tMXI'. I TIO. ~IH '42. fl OlilClt! 1l11;;oro1 In
Cltv ol """"'•In 11111" 1 .. .-:<:e<d•nc• rn• ol!l(e "' 1114! '"""'~ J!Kor<Hr en will\ the; p11n1 1n0 111>Klllc1tlon1 Incl Or•noe Counly, (1!11ornl1, 1/ld l'Url\1.,,1
•1>«111 ..,..,.!lloft1 ,_ ..., fl~ In ""-"' "'* Nollt• ot 0.l•ull -EIK'llon lo offlc1t ot tl'lf Olreclof flf ~le Wri• Sill '""'"",_ •tcOl"Otd Sftrt. 1'1, lt70 In ot .. Id Cl h All ,..._., """'" bit boo~ •t01 o...-.1t J1l ot .. Id Offlcl•I ..,.,.ltd "LA'<OSCAPE CONSTll:VCTION ll:ec"'1!1. wlol .ell, on J1nW1ry It, 1t71 11
FOii: COLONY PARI(", •<!Cl milled or !1 •00 1.m .. II l1'1t NOHl'I lronl ff'llr•""' lo
<Mlhllftd so •• 10 1>o lfl '"t l'ltnO• '"" O••t111t c"""h' c .... rir.o..u 1oe1•td •I ol ~ AOM!N, II$ t..r 'oo p M, 1(111 Civic C•nlt• Orlv~ '°'""'• lormotrlv on FVSO No I LIOMflOuW lll'I .•• W1t~1 .... s"""'· S•nl• """· C•lllorl'll , .,
-lcl'I !lmr 111 Old• •~<•••"" .. 111 bf oul>llc •u<l•on, to "'' l'llOl'lf'\I b100tr lor
put>lltlY -""· e•1ml-. -<IKIUN, ,.,,, (O•••t>~ •I ""' II~ ol .. 1. 1 ..
Bldcffr> '"'" ""' Publk ... •n•I!"" IO l•wtul ,,,..., •• 01 '"" Ul'hed Sl•l••l •II
bit -n n1 •• "'" <10<1ir111..., o1 ••Ml •lol'll, tlH1t. '"° In'""'''· '""""'" 1o .,..., I"-" ,,., .. !>ti~ I>• II "-••la Ottd In '"' ,..II l>•O• so •Kelvtd . .:.1mllled 1..a 1><-nv •lhJI~ In ••la Counh •n<I $1111
llet:lerfd ... 11 bit ............ l>I' "'• AO• <llfK"-... IOlk>wl . MINISlRAlOR llVSINESS SERVICES"'> LOI 11Tr1ct111), In lk• Cl!y ol COii•
'"" Cl•• O!•tc•or ot 1'1,1t>Uc •"" t,.. Mew. C"""'' OI Or1nee. St•le at CllY Anorne• lot th«kl,.. •NI ,....,,. C1llfotnl•, •• ,.., ,,..,., •Kot-In llDO•
to "" Clh Councol ti II> l"fltUl•t N Plttt 11 1nO 11 ol m•pt, In ll'lt Oltoce
"-"""on F1bt.,••• 1, 1t11 ol 11'1• Coun•• l!ecoroer o! 111<1 Count•
Prlot lo c ..... m.ntl .......... "" tll"-,. l(,A. fl' Wll>Ofl S1'H1, (Oii• ,...,,..,
tr1c1or. 1na •" l\J1>ton111ctor1. "'~II C1!Uo•nj1 .
..oraln 1 "'"'""' lic•n ... '""" "'' C"• ~.,., >11• wltl ~ m..ie. bur w,tnoul
Of """nlaln V1Hev In Ktorcl•nte w11n tool••n•n! or *•"•""· e•""'" _or ""
""" Cl" Oraln1'1<• No. 1 r~ .,1,.., •~$.1•0+"9 t.ur, "°'~'"'"" ,.,
AU n•d• "'&!I onth"'• all la.-. '""'""'bt•'I<.,, 1<1 •••!llY I~ IAC1el>l1tOne" m•trri1 11. ,,....,1om .... 1, 1001• •na (.,. •rtu•ra bv >•l<I Otr<l. lntl""inlt rnr ••e
.. aen111• '" co.malt•• 111 woA •• '"° •~11«1•e• ot 11'11! tru•IH I nd Of tn1
lna!t•ltd on ri.• .,,.,,, """ n•"I" ''""' ttr1tNI '"' ""'" ae#'d, •dv1nt•• ~aec!liNI 11.a; •noll I>• • ..,....,.,,.., on tn<'euntr~r. "'''" ontr •e•I ~• aruv1oea '~· "'""' Of -!OllOw•tlO K...OUI• ,_rln, •n<I .... ""Pele! pd~(•P&I "' !ne .,, won. ITeft' tt0l1t >ecureC! bY ••!a a~. 10-w11
NOl lC (• $11,119!.111 wltn lnrerrll 1ri.reon '"'"' Aorol
J ni• btd " • laonl """"''" bot!wffr> I. Jtlll •• orovl<le<t in ••Id"""· '"' C•tv ancl S"'-1 Ol1trkt Atl ~ur.ii•• 011M. OK•mber 11. 1110
bona• •tc ••• lo bit m•<llf ""'' fll wesrs1oe TITLE COMPANY
Clh . /toll 01ymrnl• wl!I be m•d• bv ·~ •uth Tru}t~
Coh· Stt\oor D•JI"'' "'' wotked ,.;,,. 8v Wouern Deed Corl>Clrtnon I~• trcn1rec1, l>'"'"'NI tnt we<lllt•lla•"· 8> W•vne >!. Ma!1'tw•
win 1avor1l1e """ r0<elvt bid• wl'lk !I Aufl'lorllPd Officer
will be 1um,.,1r!11d 1n<1 for...oroeo '" sPs un1
Director nl Public Wort.1 '°' """'"""t f>ubli'n"" Or•rig• Co••' 01nv P•IO! •'Id oubml11!0<1 lo C(tv •"" 1 Covncol, D"'l'.•mber 11, 1910 l l'ICI Janu•r> •. I\, IT"E M 011111. .. O."ri. 1"11 1!9070
Magnetic
Trai11
Proposed
STANFOB.D CAP l
Magnetically suspended train.5
zipping along just above tbe
ground a( half the speed 0£
sound or faster. are wilhtn
lhe range of niodcrn science,
a University of California
scientist reports.
Jn a paper presented to the
American Physical Society's
annual midwinter meetJng al
Stanford University, Dr, Paul
L. Richards said the building
of such trains may depend
more on economic a o d
political considerations than
upon severe technical prl)-.
blems.
Richards, a professor or
phys1cis at UC Berkeley, said
the !dea of hp lding trains otf
the ground through the prin·
ciple of like magnetic.: poles
repelling each other 1 s
already being developed 1n
Japan.
,... 11•w 11"'":====---==========I I l vma ~um Comol•1t t1natt1Pel ---- ----
Ht: said small groups of e)i-
perts in the United States also
are working on v a r i o u s
research phases of the prti-
b!em. Con11rucr!on "' callNI fOf on plfn• .,,.,
/to> >PP<lli.., IOt
COLON'!' P4.llK
•~ 1tto•d~nc~ wlrto lh~ 1>•0'1,j1!ons ol
sec11on1 11711 to 1111. incl<11ivt, "' '"" l •l>o• Codr al tnt S111r of C1llfo•n!1.
f'>t CllY Council ol" t"" (II"< 01 Founl•I"
V1llr• h1> ~· r~sotutkln 1scu11I-
10~ NrwPof1 lllvd.
(~~·• Mua
"u'•u•nl lo !UCh lnl..,!ion. l1'11t una~r
''9Md h 11>1>lv•nu In 1n~ Deo•rlmtn! ol
.o.tc0f1n lo< e ... ~,•~• Contr ol •or luu1nct
bv tron•!or o! 1n •!COl>olic ffverage
11cen1• IOt 11,en1t.1) tot thn• Orf"11•••
Who Cares?
No fAbii'" new1paper in the
w«ld caret •boot yoor com·
munlly llkt your community
daUy _,.!paper does. Jt'1
the DAIL T PILOT.
LEGA L NOTICE
Richards said the b l g
technical problem ahead is
providing magnets s ma 11
enough and powerful enough
lo do the job.
lie said the best promise
lies in the field o( supercon·
ductors. because o r d i n a r y
permanent magnets or elec-
tromagnets would be much
too big and heavy.
The su p erconductor
achieves conductivity totally
without resistance to current
when cooled lo near absolute
zero -459.7 degree s
Fahrenheit below zero
usually by liquid helium car·
ried on !he train .
One of the systems v:isualiz-
ed by Richards em.bodied a
train rolling on rubber tires
until it reaches 50 miles per
hour. then electromagnetism
would .. repel" the l rain
upwards, --------
IAll: 2,tl
I Ul"ERIOR COUl!T" OF TMf
STAT( OF CALIFORNlll
l'OR THE COUNTY OF OR1UllGE
Ht . A·•114'1
HOTICI! OF Hl!All:ING ON P ETlllON
FOi l'll:OIATf OF Will ilNO f OR
lETT liltS TEITAMENTAl!Y
E"11re ol >lerbltrt, E. A N OE11~0N,
Oece•U'<I.
NOTICE IS 11e11e11v C.•VEN '"~I l"'Nt( OF AM ElllCA NT & ~il ha' t,fr<I
h~•eln a aell!o<111 or P roba!• ot w;o1
end tor 1u11•nce ol L••t••• T•'1a""'~"M'•
to o•llllDl>f•, '1!1rrence to wkl<h 1'
mlM:le lor lurtn•r t>1r1"ult"· '""<I In~•
1'1e Tlmt •..0 pl•c' ol h•arlng '"~
••m• n1• ~n "'' •o• Janu~,. •
ltlt. 11 f .)O •,.. I~ '"• (G11•r•C't'"'
ol OH11rl,.,~nr No l o! •l•<I '""''
al 100 Cov:.: Cenlt• O••"' ...,e•.T "'
Th• C1tv'c1 $1nla """' (•hlo•n 1 01te<1 O«r,.,bor 11. 1910
W E ~! JO>IN
Caunl• Cle•• ll:Ol.t.NO E. lltlGONG[ I
tH7 Mii~ !lrffl
Yott>• l i<!Cl1, C•m tltU Till: 111_. .. ,
Ali.r111tY '°' l"f!lr•on••
P ubll1he<1 O•enu• """'' D•n• r '"' Oecombltr '" .)0, 19711 aod J~'\"~·~ " 1911 HI I In
LEr.AL NOTICE
•
'
Britisli Sex Change Operations Number 45
IJ'JNDOX •AP) -At lc<t-·t Y.111 1·11rry out a :;eli.thange. ror or against ~urgery, !he No line under 22 i.c; treated, they have lived !or a year
~S Rrttish 11icn and \1•on1e11 u~r<1l1un rvery n1unlb during patient's background a n d or 1s ilnyone ~·ho is a partner as an acct'pted member of
h<1ve undergoll<' sex-chang1' 1971. sources said history are r i go r o u s I y in a working 1nartiage. the sex of choice,'' .said a
overaUon&, many of 1he n1 !or 11efor.e ·:_:'h:':'~'-i:s~a:n:::yc_:d:ec::is:i•:n:___<~h~ec=k:ed::_. __________ ._'Tchc•~Y __ mu_s_tcp_rnc'_':__'•_u_s 1_ha_t __ s_u_r=g'°'_'_· _______ _ rree un~r Bnta1n '.s Nalionu1 ---
Health Ser\'ICi'. nt l' d i ca 11
sour<'t"s reportct:l !od!ly
The st'rVJL'e 1.:> financed out
(lf general 1t1x31jon. The
a\•erage cost of :1n O[>erat1on
is $720. but sonic npcrulionli
l'Ould t'o~! $2.4116 and n1ort•,
according tr• Olli' rri1or1
An off1c1<1I uf lhl' r\lb;in.v
T rusl. a chan1:iblt' oq~r111n:i·
lion \\'hich help~ sexual dr-
viants. s aid "H 11uuld bl.·
outrageous if .su<·h op1•r::ilion~
"'ere available onlv ri H111~t·
.... 110 could aflurd io p;iy ftJr
theni. '
The frtf' :-ui·~t•ry. rarril'd
out 1nusll\' 1n J, n n d 11 "I
hosp11als. 1~ :J\'atlable only 10
British patien!s
Tra11sst•.1:ual 111<.1!1·' h :. \ l'
their sc;i,. urg;,n'i. n ·11111v1•d :1nr!
<tn <1rttfu:1ril \•ag1n.i erc:1tcd
The~ art• i.;ivcn h"rrrHln~·.; ro
develop lh!!Jr h re 11 s t s .
Tr<.inssexual r~·n1;1lt·i: ;1 r f'
upcriltt•d un si) tlit1I lht•lr n111ll'
:;exual l'hara1:trr1~11cs bccun1t·
predo1n1nanlly ev 1de11\,
One spec1ali~t ~aid. "Those
\1'ho ha\'C the~(' flJlPr;itmn'i arr
seriously dis1 urb1•d peoph·. In
add11 1un 10 1hr1:;:l· trt';111.:d on
the National lh·;11!l1 Se1·v1t'l'
a s m;111y a g<u n p;1y f11r thr1r
01rn I n . .::11 n1en1. ·
'
You Work Less Keeps things cleaner without
effort, eliminates bath tu b rings
You Save Money Soap and clothing la st longer
Smoot~r. l':asierShla1·c~ t~u.ctry i~ ·
(,lea Mr
Ui,~lt•~
Sparkle
Uial>t\I"~
,~rt OtllD('I"
Ask About Sears Conve ni ent Credit Plans
Comple te Ins ta llation Av<1 ilable ! Jus t Ask!
[Sears I
••-..ootlUCl-~o.
So. Coast Plaza 3333 Bristol St. Ph. 540-3333
Buena Park USO La Palma Ave. Ph. 828-1400
Sa nta Ana 1716 So. Main St. P h. 547-3371
One J.nndon lv"piLil ;1l\1nr -'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Penneys Foremost
4 ply nylon cord tire
with 18 month guarantee
1888
700-13 size for popular compacts
Blackwall tubeless
Size Price Fod. tax
775-1 4
825-14
825· 15
12.88
14.88
~ 4.88
18 MONTHS GUARANTEE
WITH 4 MONTHS 1000/o ALLOWANCE
2.17
2.33
2.36
r o-emo:!>t llratrcli1n C11.1r.iinle•. Your For9Tl<l!ll til'9 0'9--
lectlon ru•rilnltt cOYers all r~m~t sia1seneer ""'' Ir •teot our ~ial aoolie.ltian lit1!s wilh .M'l>"r.tle &I.Yr· ~n1H:i>) a gilin1t all 'oed h.ataTd or defect t11ilurn. You ~rt orolecled for the enlir" slilted montns ol g1.111r.tnlH'. •
tl your lire lil ll~ during tho: 11uarantee period, retu'" it
to us ana we W•ll, at o ur ootlon, rep;1or ~our tire. or m.k·e
,.,, •llow .. nct tw ... d on 1he o•'!iioal ourcna~ price, ,.~.
rludoni; aophc1ble f"ederal [Joe,,... l a•. 10w••d th<'! pur-
<hilso: a l• l>f'W tire, Vie will allow 100~. ol the ori&onal
p1.1rch•s<'! orite, ,.•ch>dinr.: apphc111>le F~•al U:cise Ta~.
du•+n11: the 100•.w 1llOWar><'.e. Pf'•lad. Tl'le.rC'allrr. -W•ll
allow 50% or 25% of lhe 01i11:io•I pure:haSl' or:ce, t•t1ud-
1ng aoo11ca!11e rederal Excise -;at, tow .. rd the. purch11se
ar a new lore. !Seot chart ~low). Ft'llrral CJc•se Ta~ 10-
JUS!<nent •11,,...ance win be made on The bl 5il of ll'tn
percent ol the oriRinal tro:ad re.main•ni;.
r Oll(MOST PROTECTION CUARANT[C CHAllT
HERE'S HOW VOUR GUARANT [[WORKS;
[n!ire 1uari1n!tr ptriod. .. _ ..• ,_ ,. 11 menlltl
100°0 ;tl!awance ptnod •. , .• , 1·4 mon111s 50~. 1llowance O•flod .. . _ , . . • .• s,9 monll••
'56• •llow1nce puiod._ ... , -·· ·-·-· .10·11monl~I
Tt!ad Life Proleetio11. We buHd in!o eve!'f Foremast !Ore
sate tracrion ind lcatol"5. Thev signal when your tire ~1'01.1ld be replaced. II your *"' wears out {e•cept fcw incorrect.a.li~nmenll we will m11~e <tn .t.Uawa"4:e b3Y!lf
on lh<'! "~'"-'"~' pun;haY! 1»1ce, e•clucli1111: .t.pplieabfe fed-
erAF [WC•M' T.1r, IGWJrd !he 1:n.1rchase of• new tire. W•
win allow '; durini: the fir~! half« y, durln1 tr.. second hall of lhe staled montns of R~r•nte<'!. rede.,r C.cise
Ta-:tdjus!me'tt 11llowanc<'! will be m11de on thot blrsis ef the ~rcen! of the crlglnaf tread remainin(.
lnn; 11uarantee •~not lr•nsl<'rab". II is only for privale 1.1.1s~~ger cars or pass!n11@r stat•on wa~s.
Special Buy!
Penneys 'El Tigre'
12 volt battery.
40 MO. GUARANTEE
Sizes for most Am•rican cars,
Features solid rubber case .
Engineered for heavy electri-
ca l demands. Larger plates I\~..,;;;~'""~
:'
Yes, you can shop 12 to S Sundays too, ._,+ any of these Penney Auto Centers: FASHION
HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunt in gton Beach. Use Pen neys time payment plan .
ISLAND, Newpotl Center;
Mond111, Jan11ary 4, 1q71 MILY PILOT J3
.Lincoln Intermediate School Lauds 284 Students
Lincoln School. Corona del
)!;ir, has named 284 seventh
and cighlh grade pupils lo
11s pr1ncipa l's list and honor
roll for the fall q~arter,
Students with grade point
111 eragea between 3.5 and 4.0
arc eligible for the prlncipal's
l1~t. There were 43 ~1ghlh
graderS ,qualifying. They are :
Arthur Allen, Don Arlhur,
Jun Ra!dwin, Kevin Baltz , Ken
B:1!l'S,
D11ug Bcliakoff, Don Bender,
T11m Benvenuti, Adele Ca netti,
l\Pv1n Cavanaugh,
f{it hard Dale, Lydia-Davis,
K.i!liy Davis, April de Fabry,
Jlhill(l Dixon.
!11erilcc Dunn, Beth
J·'.nf.:land . Jeff Fraass, Brian
Vrankov1c, Yuriko Ga rno.
:-i.1!ly Jacobus, Chu c k
J\ilratrick, Bill 1.angsdorf,
;----.;
Cindy La rson. Ann Loftus,
Scott f\tacOowan, Colleen
Matt, J.B. McFarland , Liz
McNally, Ronald McNamara,
Nancy Munger, 8 t n h
Nguyen, Sue Olander, Ellen
Prince, Louls Rayptond,
John Reese, Bill Rose , J im
Ross, Patrjcia R~Je.annie
Rush, U llra Vanesse, Connie
Wagner and Dall ace Winkler,
Eigh th grade honor roll
sludenl.s at Lincoln numbered
87. ·n1ey are:
Andy Alison, S h i r ley
Anderso n, Ann Arnold, Sue
Ashley, Jennifer Austgan,
Gary Bognall , Tim Ben-
\•enuti, Barbara B I o d get t ,
Ellen Bwoker , Molly .Boyd,
William A. Brown ll, Nina
Casey, Linda Chase, Trisha
Clark, David Cully,
Ste ve Davis, Di an n e
NOW
IN
Dickson, Ellen Ebert, L<e Ed·
dJngton, Susan England,
Kent Euell, Tom Forsyth,
Missy Fowler, Randy Hanson,
Randi Heilig,'
Liz Higgins, Barbara tlof-
fman, Patty Humphreys, John
Grffnwood, John Jerger ,
~lie Johnston ,
Candy Jones, Marllan Jones,
Julie Jonell, Scott Jordon,
Molly Keating ,
• Andrew :Ko, Darlene Ko~er,
Donna La.Borde, Nancy Loge,
Kelli Light,
Julie Lewis, Val Lewis , Tina
Llmb, Susi Llmbeck:, Glenn
Lipson,
Ba r ba ra Loitz, Bill
MacGowan, Mark Maxwell ,
Scott McAd am , John
McCormick,
Robert McNally, Rob Mill er,
Bill Moseley, Carol Munroe.
Kellie Newcomb,
Chris Palmer, Cur t Is
Parvin, ruchard Paulsun, Don
Pennington, Scott Richard,
Nancy Rose. Va ne ssa Rossi,
Lisa Rubenstein, Kathy Rush,
Jane Schnorr, • Karen SchweitLer, Cindy
Shaw, Patty Sheldon, Jeff
Smith, Lori Smith,
David Sowa, B ro oke
Thompson, Scott Uhl , Brete
Underhill, Anne Viergever ,
Bruce Voga!. Ca rol y n
Walters, Juiie Watson, Loma
Watt, Gregg Weinberger,
Dean West. Arlye Worrell,
Jim Witt.er. Joe Young, Anne
Zillg1tt and Mary Zuzog.
Sixty.nine seventh grade
students made the principal's
list. They are:
Lynn Amundson, J e ff
Behrens, J anine Benner, Pat
Brucks, Pam Butts,
J ean Cavanaugh, Alison
Child, Teddi Converse, Corin
Coulter, Tono Crone,
El liott Crooke, Philip Doyle.
Tommy Feldman. J o h n
1''redkin, Kevin Franklin,
Lei Fujilsubo, W'endy Gam-
bill , Mimi Gehler, Kirk Gorrie,
Mark H i nr I ch s , Bill
Hoofe. Jon Hughes , Ki m
Hutchi ngs, Mary Be th Irwin,
Jeff Johnson.
Karen Knox, Jim Kobers-
tein, J ohn Kunze , Lesly Lane,
Bcrnedette Luciano,
Jay Ftrgusoo,
Morghan Floth, Lisa Folino,
Keith Franklin, Doug Garn,
Ca roline Barrett,
Liz Gold. Dona Grabb,
Leslie Graney, Chris Hall,
Jean£>tle Hawes,
Leslie lliggins, D o n n a
liolden. La urie Hostetler, J udy
Hoyt, Richard Iverson.
Frances Jayne, Mark
Jensen , Sue Johnsoo . Aleta
Kellam, Pamela Kloss,
Dick LaRue, Brian Loftus,
T r acy Lyna m , Pele
MacKc~ie. Stacy Manahan,
Ron Marley, Canda et
Mason , Julie M c Co r ke 11 ,
Marg aret McElligoti, Mike
McNalley,
NOTIC .E. • • •
Is Given of The
ANNUAL MEETING
Of Life Members of The
SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
In The Hospital Auditorium
Wed., Jan. 6, 1971 at 3 P•IJI~
Reports will be given and
election of new officers will
be held.
-
P---.J l FULL Lisa Monaco, Billy Moore, ----------------~
ti
PROGRESS
I Rl ,~~j Our largest inventory right
after Christmas forces a
drastic cut in prices.
"OUR GREATEST VALUES"
"YOUR GREATEST
SAVI NGS "
HURRY FOR
BEST SELECTIONS
186S HARBOR BLVD.
DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA
PHONE SU.Sill
Tom Me yer, Richard Nebb,
Elena Ohman ,
Chris Palmer, Donia Prince,
Kelley Pope, George P. Qu ick,
Andrea Rawlings,
Lora Ricca, Becky Rohde,
Jim Root, Eileen Rose, Dou g
Ru therford ,
Tomi S an b o r n , John
Sch.nciderman , Chuck Sword,
Marjorie Ta ylor, Mar k
Thomas,
Heather Trent, J.I e at h e r
Valdes, Bryan Watson, Rob
Weber, Andrea Well s,
Tracy Westervelt, M a t t
Wharton. Kris Wildman, Jean·
ne \Villiams. Kevin Wilson,
Charles Wingard, T im
Bayless , Heather Burns, Steve
Messenger . Stuart Orr,
Megan Qusen , Steve n
Richmond, Jeff lluzicho and
Sue Smith .
There were 85 seventh grade
pupils named to the nonor
roll. They are:
Pat Ahem, Laura Asbury,
John Aynes, Julie Baldwin,
Steve Baugh,
Nancy .Bechtel, Rand i 1'eck,
Allison Beach, Ricky Be.II,
Julie Blair,
Ta ra Blanchet, Lori Blong,
Frank F rowne, Kathy Bruce,
Barbara Bunn, Debbie Ca rroll,
Victoria Case, Eric Chase ,
Diana Clark, Lisa Creamer,
Jerry Dola n,
Ronald Dorn, Tracey Earl.
James Elliott, Kim Farris,
Penneys Scientific Testing Center
t\!l'l~'I·
Charge it at any of these Penney Auto Centers: BUENA PARK (Ortnoelhorl)e at ValleyVlflwJ CARLSBAD
FU LLERTO N HUNT INGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BE ACH ORANGE "THE CITY"
Dl1gno1tlc l1n11 open Mond•Y through S1lurd1y.
)
/
FREE -
TAX RETURN
PREPARATION
DEPOSIT $5,000-to a new or existing savings account at Pacific Savings and
receive FREE preparation of your personal Federa l and State tax returns. Some peo-
ple will save $200 to $300 or more in accounting fees. Of course, this offer doesn't
apply to corporation, partnership, business or s imilar returns.
PROFESSIONAL -qualified tax counselors wm ·prepare your personal returns
and make sure that you receive eve ry possible benefit under the tax law. Each return
will then be tri ple-checked fo r lega l and accounting accuracy by highly-trained spe·
cialists. All work is done in the privacy of yo ur Pacifi c Savings off ice using the
tra ined person nel of Skousen Tax Serv ice, Inc. Th e Skousen firm, start ed in 1946,
is the second larges t tax com pany in the United States . They currently empl oy over
3,000 counselors and have prepared more than 1,000,000 tax retu rns .
WORK GUARANTEED -by the Skouse n Tax Service, Inc.
Guaranteed Accuracy. Returns are triple-checked for accura cy of mathe ·
matics and reproduction. If the compa ny mak es an error resu lti ng in any penalty
or interest charge, th ey will pay th is pe nalty or interest.
Guaranteed Protection. 11 your return is qu estioned by the Government.
they will ha ndl e all the details at no. charge including representatio n at an aud it
conference.
BRING OR MAIL -the attached certificate to Pa cif ic Savings when you open or
add new fund s to your account so that it can be val idated. At the same time, we will
s et up a specific appointment fo r you to meet a tax co unselor at a la• ~r time most
conven ient to yo u.
PLUS -you get a FREE Safe Deposit Box, servi cecharge FREETraveler'sCheques
up to $2,500, FREE Collection of Notes, FR EE Notary Service and FREE Financial
Cou nse ling.
AND -your deposit ea rns 6% per annum in a two yea r Certificate account -5%%
per annum in a one year Certificate account or 5% per annum in a regular pa ssbook
account, all compounded dai ly.
REMEMBER -to qualify for this free offer you need on If to make your deposit and
get the attached certificate ·validated. If you have an ACCOU.NT ELSEWHERE, let us
have your passbook and we will transfer your money to Pac1f1c for you. Offer good
un til revoked but not beyond April 5, 1971.
SO HURRY -make your deposit TODAY -or call me, Rick Jack, Manager, at
5404066 or stop by our.office for more information •.
Pacific Savings and Loan Association
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
3333 BRISTOL STREET, COSTA MESA, cALlfORNIA.92626 \
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14 DAILV PILGI'
' • Wrapping Fis h
E ng land Dish Tli reatened?
LONDON (AP) -The pur-We mU!t ·persuade her to
veyors ol fish and chips areff prefer fish and chips to
, being warned they must whatever else i.s potentially
smart.en up lf they want to on her menu."
Taut, at the Bar • Dance s tudents at UC Irvine take their "'ork a t the
bar rather seriously in this s ilhouette study of a
d ance class. Stretch ing muscles into compliance
is the task at hand for students usin)! the new Fine
Arts Village d a nce s tudio, v.'hile a classmate takes
a breather.
Freew a y Landscaping
·May be Da11 g erous
be mowed and is susceptible
to few diseases.
keep going. F~h t riers and thei r
Generations . of En.lishmtn customers are not so sure.
have staved off evening Ray Rya ll, a spokesman of
hmger by ,wandertng about the White Fish Authority ,
eating -fried fish and potatoes commented:
out ol a wrapPing .made of "People like their fish and
newspapers. Now other at-chips in newspapers and they
tractions, such as hamburgers don't like change. But we have
and take-away packages of had complaints U1at 11 's
Chinese food, are competing. unhygenic. We ;Je not laking
In adlition there are cries sides, but it is '9art of the
about hygieot. British tradition."
Tony Williams, chief or Ryall added that some fish
Associated Fishers' caleriog a!ld chips shops in the United
division, says in the Fish States import old English
Induslry Review: "The in-newspapers for wrapping in
duslry musL shed ils fish and the time-honored way .
soggy chips in newspaper im· What the English call chips
age if ll is to survive. We ar e known in the United Stales
musl compete for our share as French fries. The lhings
of the housewife's purse today you know as potato c h i p s
and much more in the future. a re called potato crisps here.
(Adver1J .. m..,1)
Artificial Teeth Never
Felt So Natural Before
Now ••• Plastlc Cream Discovery
RevolutlonlzH Denture Wearing \
For lhc first time. 1eierla offtt1 a ... c.U """'" cnifiw/ably. You may
pta1t1c cnam thal holds dent~ bitt harder. chew better. ea1 more
a11hey'••t !lever bftn held before-natllnllly. lonn1an chu.hc membrane tb:iit I.ti/» Fui;ooENT Ja1u for houn. Resists Ito/' YOW• 4m1Nrr1 C. /l&f rt-'>n•l lu-moistur ... Dentures that fit arc c1-
1.u, i.J "°"' ""'ulll. ll!Tlt1al to health. ~ your dentcsl lt'• 1 revolutionary di~ovtry r~l:uly.~tc.a1y-10-u'!e F111oot:i-:r
called F1lOOEl"T" For daily borne Denture Adhc11vt Cream at alt u11t. (U.S. Patent fJ,003,968) drua: counter1.
FtJ:OOl!NT hdd& da:itutQ flnner
LOS ANGELES (A P) -
Don't make freeway landscap-
ing so attractive thlt it
distracts niotorisls and causes
accidents ls the guiding prin-
c;iple of the California Div ision
of High ways.
Ivy is more expensive lhan,I;::=================:;:;\
ice plant so Paine recom-
llichard ~f. Paine, the
di vision's senior landscape
architect and J ohn Smith, a
state landscape specialist, are
concerned with growing things
along 300 miles of freeway
in Loo Angeles. Orange and Ventura coun ties.
mends it only where a more
"'refined" appearance is need-
ed
"In most places we are
blending in with a rough
natural terrain and ice plant
is more appropriate," he says.
Other types of plants and
trees used w improve the ap-
pearance ci( the concrete
raceways include a c a c i a ,
oleander. honeysuckle ,
;asmine, bougainvillea, palm
and eucalyptus.
Smith says "nobody would
look twiee at a dogwood tree
in Atlanta but one in full
bloom off the Hollywood Paine says he does not use
Freeway would pr 0 b a b I y pine and fir trees which arc
cause a mile-Jong fender being killed by smog in some
bender." mountainous a reas near the
Los Angeles basin.
J\'y and the large leaf ice The higheways d j v j s ! 0 n
plant, called hottentot fig, are plants between 10,000 and
common plantings a I o n g 15 000 trees
Southern California fr~ways. ;:-=-·====--"'====o.11
Paine says the ice plant
ts ideal ground rover in this
area because it doesn't need
much 11;a\er, doesn't have to
R<ad Gra ffiti
By Bill Leary
,
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e Grt twalthy whilr you
v.·ork! Position open at a
local Heallh F.:lod StorC'.
Ck HELP \VANTE D.
• Thr key v.·nrds, "CllJI,..
OREN OKAY!" If you're
in the m.1 rkr! for a n1N',
large Apartment -Ck
RENTAL.S.
e It's tlme for you lo "BOO.
GrE'' In your new "BUG''
Ck our autos for sale class
NOW! Before it's too late!
., '
••
Residents of Newport Beach
Two questions of interest to a 11 Newport Beach home-
owners and residents are being studied by the City Plan•
ning Commission this Tuesday night. '·
1 l Should the Promentory Point Bluff be developed into 620
Adult Apartments bringing with them more traffic con•
gestion to Pacific Coast Highway and Bayside Drive or
shauld it be develaped as single-family residences which
would compliment the surrounding area?
f2 I Should the Villa Marina-Ken Niles area be developed into
a shOpping center and restaunmt complez to be called
"Balboa Wharf" or should it be developed in accordance
with its present zoning into. low density 1apai h11Wts simi·
lar to the "Newport Apartmem" adjacent to thiS area?
If you have thoughts on these two prolected develop-
ments, we '.,rge you to attend the special public hearlnt1
of the Planning Commission.
Tuesday January 5, 1971
7:18 p.m.
Corona del Mar High School Little Theatre
If yw can..:it atl9nd the Tuesday llMl•tllMJ. please send a letter or telegram exp~
lftCJ YO!I' ti1au9hts to:
,.
•
Mr. John J. Jakosky, Chairman
NeWJOff teach PlaMl"'ll Comrillssian
3300 Newport 1o.ie'WGrd
N.wport leach, Calfonlla, 92660
' spon......t ..., tho ·l<llboo hi• nd lmpr ... ....,,1 A•-••tlon
Torn HoontGn,. PrMldonl -206 lluby, B•lboo ........ '
FRESH EASTERN GRAIN-FED
PORK CHOPS
Center-Cut Rib 79c
CENT~'·CUT 89¢ lb LOIN ..... 1b.
EASTERN -GRAIN-FED ROASTS
Pork Loin Roast ~:~o" 49:.
Loin-end Roast ::~·:.. 1b. 59~
•
If you at• a h011_l ... you will lio .. 10 coak al ln•t l09l meol1 l~ 197 1. Wlicif •
thought , • , 109.S ,...,.10 lo loak fonlof<~ 10 ;., •1971-iwl do"'I Ire! , • •TI.• -
"'o t.elp ol>001ld lo. t our 11.<gh"orhoocl Vo•u 111ork~l. 11 al"""f• ho• tho •-"' ....,
1.t. ... .., ill .Ml~•• dar i• oMI dor ""'· AA -r horna"'o~•• who 11,opt "' v-
,,.J,.,.hor &ho llat •ver bee" .tuck for o menu id•o. !ih•'ll toll you !hot Voru ii • ho111~
,.0U r'1 porodi .. for MW food•, , • Ne••• o dull meal or on u•intff•li"9 ~hoi>Pi~g
trip. loller ""'" o•king •, . <-• Oft ;,. youl"Mll. S!llfl 1ho ,..., )'.of oft n9ht -.tth
_.. tho• 109.5 ,._ food tdoo• ol y-lingertip1.
EEF
GROUND
FRESH
-EVERY
HOUR
GROUND FRESH HOURLY GROUND FRESH HOURLY
Ground Chuck I Ground Round
BAJ<-B-Q 75' I LEAN, 89C FAVORITE lb. ! TASTY lb.
OSCAR MAYER • SARAN. REG. OR THICK 69c
SLICED BACON I r~~.
WAfEl 12.0L NG. 7.5c 2-1.L THICK $1 .39
UNIC SAUSAGE ............ 1-ta Pll:G, 79c
PUREX
BLEACH
= liill111111111lll~UIUilllllll~UllWll!MLUJI l""""M1•111·-~1111u~11m111~11111m11Hlll
~~1u~m1!tmmmmd !•l'(lj;ii:t1 :i 1lf11J•llJ\ilµ;II91µ51fj :J51111:J!Jii·1MliD
I LAUU SCUDDER'S
MAYONNAISE
~
Di li1111111H111111111m•mmm11m--•1~10011111111111111111mw111111111111111111111111111111m111H1. ·
KITCHEN-FRESH DELICATESSEN
Cottage Cheese PINT
CTN.
OVEN-FRESH BAKERY BUYS
31 c ROLLS ~~~~ 39c
JERSEYMAID-FARMER • LO-CAL. CRM. ORANGE or CINNAMON
MONTEREY JACK CHEESE7.0~: ~~~~"7... 89¢ Vons Pound Cake ~:·:~;~" ...... 39¢
fA'1olft .IOM N 31 c I PlllMUrt OI I AllARD 3 . 29¢ v F h B d ~NUCHI O • WlllT[ 35¢ BRAUNSCHWEIG ~ BISCUITS 1-0L ...... ~ ons res rea ;,~:~~" .. ~ "·
• • l B.
• lB.
• • LB.
LB.
SAVE W IT H VO NS FROZEN FO OD SPE CI AlS VONS
MUT PIES Birdseye Awoke f.OL .................................. 39c
CHICK'N • •tEf e TU .. tEY 1-0L Larrys Poor Boy Sandwich lS.OL ............................ 79c
Mac. & Cheese~L Roal Whip Whipped Topping QUA.IT ....................... .o19c
Vons Urnas & Ham a.oz. .............................. 27c
Leo's or Danola Cooked Ham «>L rm ........... 61'
C.H.B. Pancake & Waffle Syrup 2'-'>L .......... 33'
Green Goddess Salad Dressing Wl$HIONE wz. 4Sc
Italian Ro.e Sa lad Dressing wisHtON• ><>L ..... .ol5'
Sia Puff Fabric Sof!ener O'-L ...................... '1"
SCHILLING
Black Pepper
.ol.OZ.
CTN. 53'
IMPERIAi.
Mgrgarine
DIET-1-LB.
SOFT-l·LB. 46''
L-t••• Hlli. Pima, II Tof9
11 012 lffch 11..t., Hw.tlllftH .....
17910 M .. 11.Jlo, '""NI~ .....
' •
INAU ·GURAL FANFARE COLOR·FUL ~
County Contingent Celebrates
SEN. AND MRS. DENNIS E. C ARPENTER
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
Pitt lf
On stag• tonight will be Harborite John Wayne (abov•), ·~ in
th• audi«tc• will be Assemblyman and Mr1. Robert Burk• (rljftt), .,
An Impressive number o[ Orange Coast
residents are caught up in the whirlwind
of inaugural fesllvities, climaxing tonight
with a star-studded Entertainment Gala
in Sacramento's Memorial Auditorium.
Heading the delegation is Edward Mills
of Laguna Beach, co-chairman of the
inaugural c<lmmittee, Y:ho is serving with
Holmes Tuttle of Los Angeles, chairman,
and r-.trs. Hale Ashcraft of the Bay
Area, co-chairman.
Beginning last night, several area
couples attended a posh preinaugural
black-tie dinner dance in the Woodlake
Inn, Sacramento, where music for dan-
cing ~·as provided by Ernie llecksher's
Orchestra from the Fairmont llotel, San
1'"'rancisco.
This inaugural fund-raiser \Ya s
sponsored by the CommiUee of Inaugural
sponsors -those \Yho contributed $1,000
or more.
Invitations were malled to an exclusiYe
guest list, and tickets lo the affair were
$250 each.
Today opened \Yilh a prayer breakfast
in the Senator Hotel and the s1Yearing-in
cerernonies on the west capitol steps, follo~'ed by numerous parties 4"ti a
beer garden festival hosted by LL Gov .
and Mrs. Ed. Reineke.
GERf\1AN GARDEN
The three-tiered state parking lot near
the capitol was turnedii.into a German
garden where beer and a buffet IW1cheon
\vere served'. An art show was plactd
in the rotunda to further carry out
the festive spirit.
Tonight will be capped with the
Inaugural Entertairuncnt Gala, 1.\'hich
some 5,000 are expe<:ted lo allend. The
program ~·ill be presented by an all-star
cast including Frank Sinatra. Dean
i1artin. Jack Benny, John \Vaync, Vikki
Carr, Jim1ny Stewart. Buddy Ebsen and
'l'he Young S:.iints.
Participatin g in all festivities arc Sen.
and r.trs. Dennis E. Carpenter of
Newport Beach. For !he prcinaugural
ball, Mrs. Carpenter wore a Christmas
red velvet gown with matching full length
coat. Trimming the sleeveless empire
gown and edging the collar and sleeve!'!
of the coat was jeweled silver beading.
She selected silver slippers and bag
for accessories.
Also during the w e e k e n d , they
entertained the Robert Grants of Linda
Isle as their housegucsts. The Grants
took in the inaugural ctremonies and
will attend the gcila.
Assemblyman and ?\1rs. Robert Burke
of Huntington Beach are making the
activities today a family affair. All ~·ere
s pectators al the swearing-in. lunched
in the beer garden and are looking
forward to lhe excitement tonight in
the auditorium.
BALL HIGHLIGHT
Also making the Sunday nighl b11!1
a highlight of their New Year's weekend
were· Mr. and Mrs, Arnold 0 . Beckman
of Corona del Mar, the Robert Beavers
of Fullerton, Assemblyman and Mrs.
Robert Badham of Newport Beach,
f\1r. and Mrs. A. Patrick Nagel of Corona
del Mar, Mr. and Mrs. He rbert Kalmbach
of Newport Beach and Mrs. Donald K.
\\'<:.shburn of Corona del Mar.
Mrs. Kalmbach selected a sleeveless
gold and white brocade gown and "'hite
pcau de soie accessories. while ?\1rs,
Nagel chose a je"·eled paisley gown
"·ith a round neck. f\1rs. Mills wor;.
,. long-sleeved gown featuring a silver·
and gold brocade bodice and '-Cht
pumpkin chiffon skirt. ·
Other portions of the inaugural
"·cckend "'ere high points for Orange
Coast residents.
A!lending the sy,•f:.iring-ln ceremony
for Evclle J. Younger , attorney general,
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes or
Newport Beach, and in the audience
for the gala tonight will be Dr. and
Mrs. D. 1', Friest .vl Costa Mesa.
The Roy E. )unes o! Costa Mesa
have mndc a lull weekend out of the
inaug,aration, with. sightseeing tucked in
between ceredlonies. Since Mrs. JUn'e
is making her firl!lt visit to Sacramento,
they toured the city Sunday and today'l'I
agenda included a visit to tbe govemor·s
office for her.
Before returning to the Southland
tomorrow, the Junes also \Vilt attend
the gala tonight.
• Ready for the ball ore I above l
Mr. and Mrs. A. Patrick
Nagel and I below ) Ass e mbfr~~n
and Mrs. Rob ert Ba dho m. They
joined 500 others for a
Llcc:.-ti e affa ir in th e Woodlake
Inn , Sacramento.
I ,
.Jf OAILY PILOT Monday, January 4, 1971
Second -string Players Sure ..
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm a
liwbman at a Midwest.era university
and: l ·uve ln a dorm. I hope you'll
amwer in the pa per because if a letter
from Ann Lander! showed up for me
I'd die.
The problem is simple. I can't a:et
a gll'J. I've had a few blind dales but
wbeD. ·I ask a chick on my own J
strike out.
l.'m not the ugliest guy in the world
and J can't figure out why I'm poison
ivf. I see real jerks sco ring left and
right. One kid in th is dorm who is
a case of arrested development actually
gets phone calls from dames. I'm a
fairl y good conversationalist and I really
dig a solid rap session. Can you suggest
sotnething? I like chicks as well as
lbt next guy but they don't like me.
ANN LANDERS &]
What 's the word ~ -THE LONER
DEAR LONER: You 1ay you like
cblck.t as well a1 tbe next guy -but
who JS lhe aext guy, and bow well
doe1 be like girls? Doe1 he like them
well enough to try a second or lblrd
lime after be'1 been turned down? And
what t1od of chicks to you chase?
Tbe camP'ls beauty wbo ba11 12 other
cll1 rullillng after ber? You might bit
fly dirt by eaUlng: that quiet, not-10-
gorg:eous 1al who doesn't seem lo h1t1e
much going for bu, You coWd solve
YOUR problem and hers, too.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: That was a
terr.ible Jetter from the woman who
ca lled her molher senile just because
she couldn 't remember the names of
her children,
Our own dear mother lived to be
88. There were 11 children in our family.
We' were all born before Mothe r \\'as
32, She could ne ver remember any of
our names so she used to ca ll us by
our birthdays, I was "Jan 3. '' Everyone
Harborite _
Says Vows
S!. Edmund's Church of
England , Pagewood, Australia
\vas the setting for the af-
ternoon nuptial rites linking
Cheryl Ann Lundin o f
Maroubr.i. Australia, a n tl
Cary L. Peterso n of Glebe,
Australia.
The bride is the daug hter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. F'. Lundin
of 1'-faroubra and t h e
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
June Peterson of Ne1A·port
Beach and the late ~1r. Harold
W. Peterson Jr.
The bride was escorted lo
the altar by her father for
. the sirigle rii.ng ceremony,
which was followed by a
receplion in Aar on bro ok
Lodge, Coogee Beach.
A graduate of Randwick
Gir ls High School. the new
1'-1rs. Peterson attended the
Univ~ity of Sydney wherl'
her h sband , an alumnus of
New t Haf'bor High School .
is s t Ud y i n g aeronautical
engineering.
Winners
called n1e "Jan " for short. (They still
do.)
The two youngest In out family were
lwins. Mom called Harold: "Boy , Feb
~ · :ind Burdette, ·'Gi rl. Feb. !I." My
oldest brother is called "Ape" by
everyone. (His birt hday was April 8.)
The only confusion was with my sisters
.June and ~tarie. Wh e n Mom would
holler "June I" she was calling f\-tarie,
bvt son1elimes June (whose birthday
\\'as in December ) would answer. Outside
of tha t mi xup there was no trou ble.
Some people thought this was verv
strange. We never did. It seemed
perfectly natural to us. So please print
my letter and remind your readers tha t
every n1other has her own little oddities
anhthis doesn 't mean she is nuts -Jp . 3 . '
I
' ' I . ,,
I
.Fontana
".&
• Dating Game
DEAR JAN : Thanks for lettlnr us
know bow It Will la )'OIU" fa mily. Mi
mother called us by CM&r names.
Sometimes abe'd call three names be fore
lihe bit the right one -but she always
made it eventually.
argument was aboul. She replied,
"Nothlng important. BUI came to the
office lhis afternoon and we straightened
everything ouL"
Is this sufficient? My husband and
l th ink it's not. If she were your dauehter
wha t would you do? -CONCERNED
PARENTS DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our daught er
is 18. She is a high-minded, moral girl ,
holds a good job and has never caused
us any trouble.
Last night when her date was leaving
(about mi dnight) he slammed the door
and yelled, "Go to hell ." My husband
is a sound slee per and this awakened
him. He asked me if J had heard it
-and 1 had.
DEAR CONCERNED: I'd mind my
own buslDess. The h11ale wa1 between
them. Stay oat of It.
At breakfas t this morning our daughter
said no thing. This evening at the dinner
table my husband asked her what the
When romantic glances turn to warm
embraces is il love or chemis try? Send
for the booklet "Love or Sex and How
to Tell the Difference,'' by Ann Landers.
Enc.lose a long, stamped, self-addres.sed,
envelope and 35 cents in coin wnh your
request in care of the DAILY PILOT.
72790
Peering Around
~fOOEL DECOR earned a
check for Mrs. Donald Ben-
nett, chairman of the Women's
Information Coun cil of Laguna
Niguel. for participation In the
Christmas decoratio n cont~
of the Lido model home in
Lake Forest.
Mrs. Bennett and her com-
mittee received a c h e c k
from Donald Wilkinson, pro-
duction manager for Oc·
cldental Petroleum Land and
Development Corporation, on
behalf of the Parklan e
Residential School of Orange
CoWlty.
The school, presently under
conslruction on a IO.acre site
in El Toro, is designed for
the care of mentally retarded
children.
KEN HALPERT of Newport
Beach participated in the
weekly Nastar Race I n
J ackson Hole, Wy. while vaca·
tioning there over t h e
holidays.
lllAUTIFUL CLOTHIS .,.
Only SUQhlly U11d lly ,,.,. who C•n'I Mr llO M •-
!wlte In "'' wmo dreu . Thelr L.ou -Your Gilt>
THI SECOND TIMI AlOUND
-E. 17111 fl., CMl1 ,,.,_ 0...,11 ,.s-MWlllll
THE BEST
lt 11den hlp polh pr• .. • "P11·
n11h " i1 0111 of the werld'1 1r101t
pop11l1r co1r1ic 1tript. ll11cl It
d1ily in the DAILY PILOT,
25%to 40% OFF Students
Sing Out Fontana of Rome shapes your future with this
• ~. "" :i. ' • 'I) . r' : ' !j·~·lh ' ~ I .... : .. : .
A J oylul Happening will be
presented by the Laguna
Beach High School Choral
Readers for members of the
~iuna Beach Branch of the
Amerita'f\ Association o f
Univeriity Women.
, Tbe program. written by the
high school writi ng class, will
bei;in at 8: 15 p.m. tomorrow
in t)\e high schoOI auditorium.
Through use of music, da nce
and v.isual effects, a day in
the Art Colony from sun rise
lo sunset \Viii be depicted.
The Choral Reader prog ram
flri~inated a! the high school
under the direction of Charles
Schiller and has received na·
lional recoriltion.
superbly draped dress.
'J'oP..s litching n1a kes the V·neck. pocket and
deco rative side opening a stand out. Note the
charming slit a t the hem and the button trim.
The zipper is set in the center back seam.
Fabric sug~estions : jersey, gabardine, wool knit,
synthetics or lightweight wool. 72790 is cut in
Misses Sizes 10-18.
Size 12 requires approximately 2 5/8 yards oC
54" fabric. This precut, preperforated Spadea De-
si~ner Pattern produces a better fit.
•DRESSES •MATERNITY TOPS
•PANT SUITS • SLACKS
•BLOUSES
SPECIAL
COTTON TMLL &DENIM PANTS
only 14111 re. upto '81'
Order 72790 : give size, name, address and zip. co.n1 ... G,... ",,,.., Cffltt•
S2 postpaid. Address SPADEA. Box N Depa rtment or•n•• ,.11u ""C:.~.,,..~ •• ~1•'-
CX·IS, Milford, N.J. 08848. Pattern Books by Cl ass· ,l'1:~.~.:'!'7.~..... ,. ,...1111on 111tof
ification: Coats a nd Suitsl r~$1::::::po;;:st~p~a~id~.=====d~~=-=--=-:=-=:~~~~~~~·~"~~~"~'~~~·~"~~~~~~~.
Duchess
Co llared
The Du t chess or ffoing Brings· Femin inity
~ Mollie Parnls' boutique spring 1971 collection comes this e vocative l~eeved black matte jersey ·topping a gathered red and black chiffon
'~ skirt wi th ruffle that cascades down the side to border th e ank le
l~ hemline. The waist is belted in red and black ribbons. . . .
The public is Invited to at.
ten d the presentation \\"hich
..,.·i ll follow a business mee ting
at 7:30 p.m.
t.1 a r I b o rough, formerl y
Consuelo Va n d e r bi I t, is
credited with sta rting the
W •i'st W•tch ers craze ror dog collars. .... .... She wore 19 strands of
TOPS \Vaist W a I c h c rs pearls on her S\l'an·like neck .
assemble every Thursday :it 7 a fea t that has never been
p.111. in Ci~le View School, equalled, fashio n historians
·... -... , •.
Come in Monday,
Tuesday or Wednesday
and get our "Festi val "
budget perma nent
inclu'ding hair cut,
shampoo and style set.
Just 944
'ULLl a fVlll ltt.IWT~'l'Olf ••Aall Nh"°*T •&ACN 0.~ C...-H""""9• C...... Fltfl"" h lW 1,..j IW. 11t-4U ,.... ,._,, ..,.m l s.. ,_,., •u.n11
0,.... """' °"""' ~ ...
.. , .
Hunti ngton Beach. say. l ieii;:;;!.i~ .• :ii~,~~~~~ .. r~i"i ~t:.vF;~"!1i::iiiii~~::;i~~iiii~i!.i!ie]~ill!lt'i~"""iiii·~:>ill~
Second . .J~eduction in our
Semi-Ann~l 'QualiCraft .
@ill®~~~~
. --· ... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
were 5.99 to 7.99 -,_ ...... ,. .......
E 0
• • • • • • • •
were 8.99 to 10.99
Now even 1reater 5avings on America's largest-selling fashion
shoe'1 StJll Jots of terrific styles to choose. Hurry In now to
enjoy the best s election In your size and fevorlte colors!
Handbags reduced, now 1.97 to 4.97
FASHION ISL AND
Newport C•nt•r
HUNTINGTON CENTER
Huntington Beach
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Coi t• Mesa
FASHION SQUARE
S•nta Ana
I
I
ROBES UP
AT HOME WEAR TO
DRESSES
COCKTAii: ~ FORMALS
CAPRI SETS
SPORTSWEAR
COATS OFF
3424 VIA UDO e NEWPORT BEACH
ON E OF THE LIDO SHOPS
MON.-FR IDAY 9,30 A.M.-.1,30 P.r.\.
SAT URDAY 10 A.M.-4 P.M.
' (
•
Monday, January 4, l q11 -DAILY PILOT J 7r ,
To avoid di sappointment, prospective
brides are ieminded to have their wedding
stories with bl~ck and whi te J?lossy P.hoto-
graphs to th e DA ILY PILOT Women s De-
partment one week before the wedding.
Christmas Game: Much Ado About Nothing:-'·
By ERl\1A BOMBECK
For years I've been telling
educal.Ors they put school
Jevys on the ballot at the
wrong lime o( year. If they
had mothers vote during the
Christmas vacation, t h e r e
isn't a levy in the country that
would fail .
)
AT
WIT 'S
END
• •••
make beds, empty garbage furniture, then we'll get out "I'm getting too old," I said. not here. W11nta corn.e over
or dry dishes because a vaca. of your hair." "\Vanta look for loose change and bounce the ball in lhl
lion is where you're supposed ,;Could we have three mason in the chairs?" house~"
to have nothing to do. j:i.r.i the wheels off your "That 's boring. We could "It'll pass the time lill"the
' hide from the kids ." kids come home," said MU..
They cannot wa t ch vacuum s"'·eeper, a box of "!l's no fun when they're ine .
television because that is cotton, two pieces of foll and ----------"-----------~
something to do when there a banana? We got an idea . ,"
is nothing else to do. As I was telling m y '"''\,Ii/,/./,, ~ ~/ ~ ~ Pictures received after that time 1vill not
be used. There is somelhink about
being trapped in the s a m e
house for a week with a kid
with a bouncing ball that
makes money unim portant.
c batteries lbat arc avallable The kid with somelhing lo neighbor, Maxine, yesterday,
do drives you nuts because "Kids today ha ve no stimulant
only at a Japanese discount whatever he does it involves for imagination. The dolls eat
-.....:::::: AS110 ::--ifli\.~ · -·SCl£NC£ ::::_ ~ ~-;, CENTER ~ -... ~ ~ For engagement annou ncements it is
imperative that the story, also accompanied
by a black and white glossy picture, be sub-
mitted si x \Veeks or more before the \Vedding
da te. If deadline is not met, only a story will
be used.
To help fill requirements on both wed-
ding and engagement stories. forms are
available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices.
Further questions lvill be answered by
\\/omen's Section staff members a t 642-432 1
or 494-9466.
N ewport Home
Linda Yohe Marries
house three miles away. you. ' and belch, toy cars go 70
They cannot possibly invite "If you could run in and miles an hour, their planes
anyone in because then there pick up Charlie and Tim and fly, thei r rockets ·Jaunch, their
would be a group of them stop at the store on the way sto\•es cook . their games light
with nothing to do. back and get some ice cream up and TV takes them all
I don't know which is worse :
the child with nothing to do
or the child with something
lo do. They cannot go outside and chocolate syrup, we could nver the world. They 'r e
because they w 0 u I d meet make a mess in the kitchen." bored." The kid with nothing to do
wants to talk about it. The
$200 \\'orth of Christmas toys
are all dependent on four size
someone else with nothing to •·we're waiting for you to "Yro're right." said Ma xine.
do and be doubly bored. get down the sled that Daddy ''Whatya "'<1nta do today!
They cannot da homework,, l-;;;;'"";;;;e<l;;;;;;;;"";de;;;;r;;t;:he;;;:J;;a;;w;;;;n;;;;T;;a;;k;e;;a;;n;a;;p;;';;";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I
Country Club Setting
Chosen for Ceremony
Helen Taylor and Gregory Taylor. brother of the bride.
,J. Kermgard were linked in An hono1.s graduate of
marriage during afternoon Newport Harbor High School,
rites read in the Costa r-.1esa the new Mrs. Kermgard will
Country Club by the Rev. For-be graduated in February
rest Aldrich. fro1n Pomona College.
The bride, daughter of rv1r. Her husband. an alumnus
and Mrs. Stanton J . Taylor of Occidental College , is work-
of Newport Beach. was at· ing toward his masters degree
tended during the double ring in public adrninislration at
ceromony by r-.1iss Cherri 1'.1ax\\·ell School, Sy r a cu s e
\Varehouse open to publicu.Buy at dealer pricei1.
Custom frames available. Buy early for Christ-
mas.Lay-Away· on Master Charge and BankAme1·-
icard.
''An Oil Painlin9 Is A l asting Gift"
Hours -9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat.
Sundoy, 11 a.m. ta 5 p.m.
ORIGINAL OILS, LTD.
1619 E. Edlnter, Santa Ana ithone 835-4608
DEALER SHOWROOM
/z ,,...._ '/'j'l'\'\' .
ASTROLOGY-
WE ARE CONTINUING OUR SPECIAL INTROOUCTOll.Y
OFFER! FOR A LIMITED TI ME O~lY YOU MAY STILL
RECEIVE :
YOUR INDIVIDUAL PERSONALIZED HOROSCOPE
YOUll. IN-DEPTH 197 1 FORECAST
COMPLETE WITfl CHARTS AND A CASSEn'
TAPE
OR A PERSONAL APPOJNTMENT FOR
YOUR ANALYSIS
OR I OTH IF YOU WISH
All DONE IY A NATIONALLY FAMOUS
ASTROLOGER
• P'LUS •
A COMPLETE HOME STUDY COUllSE IN
ASTROLCGY
M EMBERSHIP IN THE AST RO SCI ENCE CENTER
( m••lin91, l•clu•e•. 9 11e1t 1p11ktrJ, t ic. I
TWEL\IE MONTH SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
''ASTRO SCIENCE NEWS."
All this el ci~r introductory 0H1r of onl y S4'1.§0. !Ycu
wo.,ld 11pt tl io p1y !hi, much tnd more for • 9ood
Horo1cop1 1 lon11)
T1 rm1 1r1 1v1il1blt, , , • p1y 11 VD~ lt1rn,
Coll •r
Writ•:
ASl'.11.0 SCIENCE CENTER
17141 543·8100
1100 N, laOADWAY #Jll
SANTA ANA 92106
Newort Brach v,oi!I be home
for Jerome Thornas Bashe and
his bride, the former Linda
June · Yohe, \Yho \Vere wed
during afternoon ceremonies
in the St. A n drew's
Pre s byterian Chapel,
Ne1A'port.
The double ring_ rites ·were
solemnized by the l~ev. Dr.
Charles. Dierenfield.
Lynn Myers, maid of honor. University, New York.
, The benedict, son of 1'.1r. __ T:h"'e~y'..:w~ill)ll_:_r:_es~id~e:_ill\n'_'S~y:'.:ra~c;tlu~"'.:·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~'._~'._~'._~'._~C~'..::~C~=~~~~ and 1'.1rs. Paul M. Kenngardl-
of Granada Hilts, asked his
b ro l her , Edward 1.1.
Kenngard ta be best man
and usher was Cha rles Scott
The bride. daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Perce P. Yohe of
Laguna Beach, \Vas attended
by her sister, Mrs. Edward
Bell as matron of honor.
Bridesmaids v.•cre r-.f rs .
~fichael \\I. Bashe. sister-in-
law of the bridegroon1, and
~tiss Roxy Fowler, niece of
the bride.
Art Buffs
To Travel
Flower girls "'<'re Janet and
Kathy l\ernott . cousins of the
brlde, and ring be<irer \\"as
Derrick Bell , ncphev1 of the MRS. J . T. BASHE
bridr. Chapel Rites
Traveling to famed La
Ciene ga Boulevard to visit the
art galleries will be members
of the UCJ TO"'" and Gown
Art Interest Group on \Yednes-
day, J an. 6.
Bashe served as h i s --------
brother's best man, and guests
\\'ere seated by Robert Yohe,
brother of the bride, and Bell.
The new Mr s. Bashe at-
tended Orange Coast College
and is a graduate of California
State College al Long Beach.
1-ler husband is an alumnus
of \Vest Coast University.
Valley TOPS
Lettuei!-B-TOPS convene at
7;30 p.m. each Tuesday for
programs in Fountain Va lley
Elementary School.
Chapter Meets
l\irs. Richard Guinn will
open her Garden Grove home
tomorrow al 8 for a meeting
of the Beta Alpha Pi Chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi.
A bus will leave Irvine Coast
Coun!ry Club parking lot at
9:30 a.m. and will return In
mid-afternoon. Bus tickets will
be $2.50.
Mrs. E rnest Vcrre
available to give further in-
fonnation and to take reserva-
tions.
l-.1rs. Don Kracht w i I I
present the program entitled,
Absolute Music. Also on the -=======-"="01
agenda will be a speaker from
Golden Wesl C:Ollege and a
discussion on a dime-a-dip din-
ner to be i;:taged sometime
lhis month.
Andy's Fun
Ask any kid . "Ask Andy" is
fun. See it Saturdays in the
OAlLY PILOT.
ROBINSON'S JANUARY
NEWPORT
I
SALE PRICED
SUPER RICH BUBBLY PERMS
REG , 30 ,0 0 VALUE. NOW 16.50
COMPLETE WITH CUT• REG• 25, 00
VALUE• NOW 12 . 5 0 COMPLETE WITH
CUT• HURRY TN' NOW AND COLLECT A
HEADFUL OF BEAUTIFULLY BOUNCY
CURLS • JN OU R BEAUTY SALON.
• RESTOR CONDI TIONER REVITALI Z ES
YOUR HA IR. '\o
CONSUL T OUR KREE EXPERT 11'1
P ERMAN£NT HAI R REMOVAL,
ROBINSON'S
• FASHION ISLAND • 644.2800 •
The Glendale
Fe•ral Savings
''Try us•• account.
\
Reassuring. These are trying-times. Probably
the perfect time to try us.
It's ea sy. If you can 't visit one of our 23 neigh-
borhood offices, just phone. We simply transfer
yo!J r savings into a "Try Us" occo unt ... ond you
try us. With $5 or $50,000. How much and
how long are up to you .
The "Try Us" account, our new Umpteenth
Way To Sove, is comfortobl e. You try us on your
own ~erms. So you bosk, with a quorter of o
'mill ion others, in the warm security of over a
' I I •
~
" ll' • -'. ~' .
billion in assets. It's a nice feeling. Then when '
you want your investrnent;we give it'bock with '
interest.
Just remember. Once people know us, they
usually stay. So come try us. Then you can relax
and enjoy the other good things in life.
"'-=-=-.c=..J
Trust Glendale Federol Savings
... yoo can't lose.
Costa fvlesa 1833 Newport Boulevard· 642471 I
'. " .
I
i
h'-.. • ........ . . 1....... .... ·-·· -.-.. ·-..
f8 WLY '1LOT MOllday, JanuM"J 4, 1CJ71
' '
Luncheon Announcemen t
Wedding tn Offing
Horoscope: Romance Indicated for Pisceans
Dulin£ a cha1npagne Jun.
cheon tn the Huntington
Harbour home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alton C. Wat~n, the
hosts revealed th e engagement
-0f their daughter, A n n
Christine Wat.son to Thomas
Joseph Barrack Jr.
Attending the par1 y \\"ere
relatives and close friends or
the betrothed coople, who
have selected June 19 as their
wedding date.
Miu Watson , a National
Charity League debutante, is
a graduate of Arcadia lfigh
School. She attended lhe
University of S o u t h e r n
California where she pledged 1 '·
Delta Gemma and now is a !
~nior at San Di ego Stale
College.
TUESDAY
JANIMRY 5
By SYDNEY OMARR
Astrol t>gy dtals wlll1 Umt
and encompa1st1 aubjecl.I
from tht'" "A'' la alchemy to
lhe .. z .. In zodiac. It wag and
rtmelns o vltal so.urct of
kno~·ltdge. Not al1 persons
agree about the validity of the
astrological techn ique. Bu•
very few people ca.a Ignore
Musical
Scores
New Year
the subject. The blgh and the
mighty and t.bt low and lhe
lontly all find some relation .
to the planeta &"ad t.be r.odl acal
slg:na. The wi1e man controls
bis destiny and astrology can
point t.be way.
Finish rather lhan begin proj-these arc part or your current
ects. You may be startled personal rhythm. One at a
by what I! l'Onfided to you. d~an<.>e makes request which
Keep a secret. Bt sy mpathetle creates netd for sonle in·
and avoid casting first stone, vestlgatlng. Ch«k various
Play your cards close lo chest. poss ibilities.
CANCER (June 2l ·July 22): LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 22 J:
ARIES (March 2l·April 19): Accent 00 relief fmn recent Money from i n surance ,
Be wary regard i n g pressures. You find that some publishing is high on agenda.
poosessioos. One who whispers wishes are close to realities. In some manner, yo. are
sweet nothings could be after You can speak your piece and repaid for past eUorls. There
your valuables. Word to wise gel results. Ile independent, are obstacles; there also is
should be sufricient. Add up confident. Friends arc in your red ta pe. But it will all piece
credits and debits. Take stocJI. corner. together.
Dec. 21 ): There could be con·
ruct within fa mily circle.
Emphasis is on service, basic
matcriaf. pets. Don't blo1v
minor dispule out of pro·
portion. Maintain logic. Keep
potential in sight.
CAP lllCOHN I Dec. 22-.lan.
19J: Cood lunar a s p e I."~
coincides \Y it h speculation.
abll!ty to produce drantatic
effect. Affairs of he a rt
don11nate. Love is firmly en·
trenched in picture. Emotions
could run ramp<tnl. TAURUS (April .20-h-1ay 20 \: LEO (July 23-Aug. 22); SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)·
Take initiative. You have Hunch could advance career, Impatience can ruin best of AQUA R.IUS (Jan. 20-F'cb.
\ personal magnetiml going for other areas which require add-plans. Wailing is not to be 18): Leave frills to others.
I you. Your appearance im· cd push. One in authority is interpreted as ineffecliveness. Concentrate on the basics.
nd d · d ·th \ ~ake time to know terrain. proves -a so oes your 1mpresse w1 your s ncr'r· ' You can make some solid pro-
t.iming. Older individual pays ity. Accent on position, claims Deal gingerly with mate. gress. J>ropcrty settlement
meaningful compliment. New to farne. Show your best side. partner. Improve public rcla· coold ·work in your bchaJL
starts are fa vored. VIRGO (Aug. 2J-Sepl. 22): tions. ·rake Jong-rangC' vie\v. Gear
PISCES (Feb, IS.h-iarch 20):
Relatives make requests, pay
vistts. You may have to 1nake
decision 1vhich pains some.
But your own welfare
deserves consideration. Bel p
only those willing also lo aid
themselves.
IF TO DAV IS \' 0 V R
BIRTHD:\ V you arc going to
1nake some major domestic
adjustments. Home -0f your
own. residential change could
be pa rt of year's high lights.
H single , n1ar nage is strongly
Indicated. You are attractive
to opposite sex, fond <:J writing
and expressing yourself.
Her fiance, son of Mr. and
Airs. Thomas Joseph Barrack
of Culver City, is an alumnus
or use where he affiliated
with Kappa Alpha .and was
GEi\flNI (l\.1a y 21...June 20): Travel, movement, writing -SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-actions accord ingl y.
111c Wil liam F'ackiner fam·liii.ii~~~~~~~"_~~;i--~--_.:~~;;~;iii~~;,;;.;;i;;;;,;:. ............ ~~---..;;;.-.-.-;;.;Oim.;;;;;.;;••••---------------4
ily "ll'ill provide music al cn.ler•
tainn1ent when the Musical
Arts Society of Orange County
meels Sunday, Jan. 10, in the
Fu llerton home of Mr. and
.r.1rs. Frank W. Chance,
ANN WATSON
Betrothed a member of the rugby team.----------
1-le now is enrolled at the
University of San Diego,
School of Law.
Fluid Lines
9289 a.16
In; 11f ,,.i ... 1Tf r.."1' ....
I!11erywhere , everyday beau-
ty inakes you feel great just
to 'know you have a dress
like this to slip into! Just
enouab shaping, button trim.
Send!
.P.rlnted Pattern 9218: NEW
Wimten's Sizes 34, 36 38, 40, 42j:44. 46, 48. Site 36 (bust
40):takes 2 3/8 yards 4f>.inch.
:~ .. nVE CENTS for
eadl pattern -add 25 C!nts fmi· ieach pattern for Air Mail
arid Special Hanlling. Send
le> .Marian Merlin, the Dail y
Pilot, 442 Patte.rn Dept., 232
Wtst 18th St ., New York, N.Y,
10011 .
Print NAME, ADDRESS
...._,.ith ZIP, SIZE and STYLE
NUMBER.
What is Yoga?
Vital it y?
Peace of mind?
Beauty?
Will Power?
Success?
Creativity?
A Good
Night's Sleep?
Youthfulness 7
••• Partly
Find Out Why
Yot• 11 Mr youl
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News Told
At Party
The engagement of Frances
Anrl Gloza and Gary Lee Eller
has been announced by JI.fr.
and Airs. 11athew Arthur
Gioza of Costa !\tcsa, parents
of the bride-to be.
News of the betrothal \\'as
revealed to families and
friends during a party in their
home.
Parents of the benedict.elect
arc !\Ir. and Mrs. Vernon El·
ter. also of Costa J\1esa.
The bride-lo-be is a graduate
of Mater Dei 11igh School ,
Santa Ana and atte11ds Orange
Coast College. Her fianc e. a
graduate of Estancia High
School. attended OCC prior
to joining the U.S. Navy.
No da1e has been set for
the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. llomer Moses
hosted the last meeting when
the Chan1bcr Singers, cUrected
by Gary Unruh, presenled ex-
cerpts from the Elizabethan
Christn1as Festi val. The group
or 17 5ingers and instrumental·
ists were dressed in costumes
of the late 16\h Century Olde
English Yuletide celebration.
Concluding the program,
11iss Olivia Robertson repeated
portions or a pre\•ious concert.
Spring Goes
To Softness
ln fashion. the spring spirit
ls one of softness, color, less
construction and more fan·
tasy.
Chorol Group
Every Mon day at 7:30 p.m.
members of th e Prospective
Aliso Valley Chapter of Sweet
Adelines convene in Mission
Viejo High School.
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HURRY! QUANTITIES LIMITED AT THESE LOW SALE PRICES! I
I
'
COSTA MESA '
411 L S..utMtttll St.
'4'·1614 dollr 9-9-S.r, 9·6
EL TORO
LAGUNA HILLS PLUA
!N1•t to $, ... onl
ll1·Jll0 4ollr 10·._Mott.•frl. 10·9
. . ..
TUMBLEWEEDS
WHOA,
PAJAMAS!
MUn AND JEFF
WHAT$ THE MATTER,
DON'T Yoll LIK E
T HE SWEATER
MY WIFE KN ITTED
FOR YOU 'FOR
CHRISTMAS?
JUDGE PARKER .
T R"YIN6 TO
PISC.OVER' WHA.T
H"S 14APPENED ro ELMO,
SAM DRIVEi<?
LEARNS TH.A.T
HE HAS BEEN
SENT TO
MEXI CO CITY
6V MR. T!
PLAIN JANE
• OH DEAR!
HE'S GONE
TO SLFEP
AGAIN!
OH SURE,
MUTT.' IT'S
VERY
GENEROUS
OF -HER!
I'M SURE
!T WILL
COME IN
HANDY '
,_,,
w~o·s w ANO SS ) A M,l..W 6¥
l(f:Pli'.E<:>ENT.6.TIVE IN THE N.6.M E
MEXICO CIT'f ? (); MAUR1:
By Cliester Gould
By Tom K. Ryon
Bu Al Smith •
By Frank Baginski
MQM,DA[>_.~NTERTA\N
lo\ILLARD W lLt I GET
MY W.T AND COAT.
I DAILY CROSSWORD ••. by R. A. POWER 1
AC ROSS
I ··· ;;Que~k
• ~~~t
9 E-...imlries
c lo~e l~
14 Me!ri~ ~1111 !
of ~re~
15 ····· Gree!!e
Actor
(b Coastal
i11c!eJJlat ion
l 7 'lihilsvnday
Jq Lackol
~1lal eneryy
20 Furn1~l1
fonds
11 Sea : Fr .
22 Fore st
humus
23 Cease f(om
ac tia11
24 Aspect
2fi Flavor
29 Hill
Jl ••• a11d
feat~er;;
32 Oisagreeab!e
smell
3) Peaceful
)fi; Pipe pJ1 t
Ja Out •· · ·nmb : 2 word~
39 Quicklv :
3 word s
• l Soiltd •l M a~e lac r
•4 Go in
search ol
bar9a ins
4fi Enc lose
' )
"
"
'
-4 7 R epetil ion
of sound
4, Over:
Comb , form
50 Sc rtwb al I
51 S1 er ling
Atibr.
S2 HJS a
marked
elfe't
~4 Gem
SS Tt a>e
ti() Zod iac s l;n
bl l1 1ql1 way
leature
bl Beat1ty shoo
Pfl'.paratooq
fi4 Teacher's
res Pons1bi I ity
t.b F1intrai
01 ation
1;7 Lary·····
bB C•tra\t
i\.bbr,
b9 Bad~trl1ke
animal
70 Exhausted
71 Old nanie
of Tokyo
DOWN
1 Canad ian
export
ZGirl in •
19141 san9
) HariqS
4 S~e in of
ya1n
5 Ad ·--: For
the en::I
al h'nd
> 6 I
~ Fragrant:~
7 B •Id loo~
8 Pldces o!
soll!udt
q Fo11ne1 11 ame. on A~ 1a
10 Wholly
2 words
11 ••••• Sextell e
12 Dec Ima I
~yst em
base 13 Animal
encl osure
18 Wa lk unsteadi ly
2( Rise In
r.\ ream dut
to ra in
25 Ot!lr ium
27 Roman dale
28 H l9hway
feature
30 Burden
33 locations
114 '71
:H Represent
35 "I would
. ····-... ";
2 words
37 Llsl of
available
disl1 e~
40 Beyond
1edemplion
•2 Ex,:ress by
action:
2 WQfdS
45 .l.mass t d
~!I Colar
53 Insect ss ···•· t•o
Sb Shun
57 Slow; Musle
59 Sc cit
bl Tiil '12 Posst5$1Vt
ward
b3 H lgl1 no!t
b5Hasthe
~b llHy
• 10 11 IJ 1J
MISS PEACH
' l .
STEVE ROPER
PEOPlE \IMl ~ FOR HUDSON
rM SURPRISED AT YOU, OAt<Nf:MOR: USUAl.lV GET THEIR
odLLY/-LETTINGTHAT WA'( IN THIS TOWN, MR:
CHAUFFEU~ MAKE WU ROPER! Wmt EVEJlY·
DRIVE OVER THE ONE EXCEPT •
BLOCKS TO GET MY F~THER, i
OUT/ 1~T IS.'
PEANUTS . --
--
-:d''.<....----1 ~ ---. :..r., _ ':""
•
•
Monday, January 4. 14n .,
Ll'L ABNER
DAILVPILOT {9 .t
By Al Capp
TRAGEDY
Mr. and Ml"£t. Dan'I
DewQrnec!!t. were
evict.ad from their
hometoday, for
failure to pay a
$+3.7 5 rnort.gage.
The elderly cruple
h~ve lived int.his
same hoose Since
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
DISASTER
111e e:1ueblrd
M~ttress Fact.ol"f
laid off Its
entire mattress
testing f arce
t.his. morning.
tneoning Li 'I Abner
1s now
unemployed. 1·4-
ANIMAL CRACKERS ' .
•... , ___ _ ---
-WA>ITAOS-
A FAIR WEEK'S PAY, FOR A
FAIR WEEK'5 WORK
WE WILL PAY
ONE MILLION
DOLLAAS FCR
ONE WEEKS
WORK. APPL'<
IN PEl<SO-l,Ar
By Charles Barsotti
By Gus Arriola
. • By Ferd Johnson
~ ~
By Roger BaUen
• -AIJD '(1-leQ OOD011'HlS IS J.otJI 5-
IClfGJ.11!1! ! " I'M GONNI-WONDER M~ ss-reR's •11'11£ ; GET'CHA I-WH<I WI' ec</ ! • ~'S SfAWJ& l<ITCllEE! z
\\lrf>l Me~ 1' l<JHl•I'. KlTCHliEI •
ICITCllU! ' • ' -· '
By John Miles
By Mell
By Saunders and Overgard
By Charles M. Schulz
:I'M C50NNA
6'ET'CHI-! SUCKOOR
1HlJMBS.
MR.MUM
DENNIS THE MENACE
~·Hr
'WHATSOORZ IPcoa;~AGAJN,!lcM?'
• • •
'
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. "
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•, . .
I
..... . ... ---. ~ .....
20 DAILY PILOT Monday January 4, 19n
~lusie (;enter Attraction .
Rudolf Nureyev Superb in 'Raymonda' Ballet
MOND AY
JANUARY 4
6:00 fJ llif N"'5 (C) (15CJ) k ny Ounphy. o roe NtwMtYict (CJ (60) 0 The AUH Sbow (C) (90)
0 Si.I: O'Clodi Morie: ''Ptoplt Will
Ttl~" {drama) '51 -Ctf} Grant.
Jeanne Crain. A phys1clin. subjected
to acr.usations or malpraclke by 1
j~~lous co llela:ue. btcomu iR¥olved
with a girl he le1rns Is pn1n1nt.
0 Diel Vin Dykt (30) m The rliigstonu CC) (30)
ID @ (]) St11 Tiet (CJ {60) ED 1971 Calif. ln1111111r1I Crrt·
monies {C) (60)
/jf' ({) cas Hews (CJ <JO)
@El Fishrr f1milr (30)
aJ Noticiero 34 (C) (60) a;, Win111 lo Adventure CC ) (JO)
(ELI Ho11 f1111Hi11 con Patricia W News in lht hvnd (CJ (30)
5:30 0 Candid Ca111tr1 (JO) m Thi flyin&: Nun (C) (30)
ill @ NBC Mews (C) (30)
W(i) ltlr Favorite Martiln (30) m Social ~curity (C) (30) ffi The DtKrt Report (C) (30)
a!) FugiHvot del Am111 (30)
Cil ABC [venina: NewJ (CJ (30)
':(S etl) Musicale
7:00 @ CBS [yen ina: 'ltws (C) (30)•
rJ @n NBC Hia:fltly Ht11U "-Cl (30)
0 What's My Line! (C) (JO)
ID@{j)I l.oYf Lucy (30)
tn• s~fldlc111·1 11m111in1 ~pe,,1iol
In the Caribbe•n. m Will Bill Cosby Quit
*TV? He tells David
Frost Alt! Tonight! m D41rid Frost Show (C) (30) Bill
Colby 1uull.
Q) fllNy Sci111d (C) (301
iii)~· for livin1 (30)
C[l) Mipllitt V11dt.t Slltw (JO)
9:00 IJ QfJ (ii M17btny R.F.D. (C) (30)
Goobu is jailed in a 1amblin1 raid
on 1 poke1 11me alte1 Sam nom·
inale~ horn to be • church elder
0 0 @ €?;) NIC Mondt r Mo~le:
(C) "fr• ol tile Car (suspense) '69
-Mfthael Sar1a7in, Gayle Hunn1.
cutt. A young man w1 lh an 1b1ecl
ltt r of call become the innocenr
fl)·bet!lloen in • dia lic1J plo! to
usurp an eccwlnc om111's tor ·
lune.
0 Tbt l (60)
0 @ (]) (D ABC MondlJ Mo~ie:
(C) "'S1t1rl1CU$" Part If (speC!JCU •
lat) '60 -Kirk Douglas. l au1ence
Olivier. Jean Simmons, Peter Ustinov.
Slory ot 1 re~olt of g!1d1&!ors led
by Spa1tt eus. wh ich shook lmpe11at
Rome lo i1s !oundatiOo~ In the l~sl
century belore Ch115t. (Conclus;on
o! Sunday Night Movie} m I j,1,1AL I Rid• a Steel Horse
(CJ (60) [~plore the history ind
mystlQue ol moton:ydine ind learn
what Si!ety progr1ms ind regula ·
lions are being effecled.
El!) Realities {C) (&:l) (R) "In
Search ol Rembrandt," James Mison
nanalu this Emmy-nominated dOCU·
men!ary filmed in Holland.
g;) JO Min.te1 a> Koy (30) tIJ Dria:Mt (CJ (30) (0 •itatlll (60)
123 @ Ju!i1 (CJ (30) ffJ Spetbllllon {C) (GO) (R) 9:30 8 ~ (j) Dolls 01, ~CJ (30) R~n
(29, [~Truth 01 Consequentei (C)I HaNty uses Oo11s M1r11n lot bait on
€?!}Christ the LiYint Word (C) (30)1 an •_ttempl to hook q.uar1e1b11c1'. _Joe ttJ Ros.ar'o (30) Garrison (guest star Richard Gautier)
a!) Simpl~mente Maiia (55) for an interview for Today°} \'lorld
CD Mow!e Cu11e (C) (JO) maga1ine . 0 Candid C~mer1 (30)
RECITAL SET
Ma ralin Ni1ka
Mi ss Niska
Sets Recital
·• At College
Soprano Maratin Niska will
be heard in recital Jan. 10
when the Harbor Area Corn -
rnunity Coneert Association
opens the 1971 portion of i1s
four-concert season,
The Nev.• York Ci ty Oper;i
slar will perform at 3: 15 p.111.
i11 Oran~e Coast Col 1 t' g e
auditorium . Cosla f\1 L' ~ ;1 .
Admission is noL li mltc:I to
mcn1bers of the Con1n1unity
C-Oncerl oq~anization .
f\liss Niska, a native of San
1'£>dro, performed in lcaltll'C'I
rol es during the New York
company's recent season in
Los Angeles. She became one
of th e co mpany's· leading
sopranos after playing ke y
roles with the Metropolitan
National Opera Co inpany.
7:3~ IJ elf; 00 Cun1mokr (C) (60) m Musk ale I -~
Richard Baseha'.t gu~st .ste1s In !hel m Concier1D ck ~I mas (30) • BALBOA
rnle of "Ca ptain Sligo' 1 1ugged , ~ea ~apta•n who decides lo rna~e1 9:4S~P~stars Desk · • • 673-4048
1 hOme Jor him~!f and his pe1,lO:D0 0 ~1t_1 Carol 8u1net1 Show (C) • • OPlf~
buffalo in Dodge City, (60! Art C11rney ind P~t Car roll 6.45 •
0 RED SKELTON SHOW! 1ues1 7" E. l1IM. · · * LAUGH RIOT! 0 Bii S Newt (Cl (f>O) K'v1n 1.111tN P•nlnsula
By TOM BARLEY
Of 11'1• Dell\' I'll• Sl•ll
Hudolf Nureyev has made
il known for some time now
that hls ill ustrious service to
ballet will not end on ttie
day he hangs up his dancing
pumps for the last lime.
His fu ture, he believes, lies
in the creation of dance forms
for those who will follow him
and he showed an enthusiastic
Los Angeles Music Center au-
dience Saturday an inkling or
his ability in that field with
a "Raymonda" that was neve:-
!css than highly entertaining
nnd offerep, in s e ve ral
~egments, a glimpse of what
n1a.v be a vital new force
Jn classical ba!l~t.
There 1vas very little of the
1.1ng1nal Petipa to be seen in
tile cl10reography treated for
!he Australian Ballet b y
Nureyev an<l it was y,•ell nigh
nonexistent in the segments
dancetl bv the redoubtable
Hussian . To be sure, Nur~yev
had Nurevev in mind v.•hen
lie pcnne~I the dance form
that bl£>nds so delightfully v.•ith
Alexander Clazounov's music
'1nd those who lake on the
d~·1neaning ro!e or J ean de
Brienne ll'hen Nureyev isn't
around lo tlo it \viii rue ru!ly
wish thal he had set his sights
a Jillie lower.
The plot matte.rs very little
in this beautiful!y staged and
exquisitely costumed ballet:
what we have i.<i a series
o( set pieces, each designed
to display the many facets
of classical ballet. a La
Tchaikowsky's b a 11 r o o m
scenes, and each allowing
Nureyev to write in his 0\\'11
interpretation of those varied
depictions.
But that widly cheering au-
<--enterpiece of a highly en-
tert.aining three-ballet pro-
gram: Sir Robe11 Helpmann's
"Sun Music," superbly scored
by Peter Sculthor pe and even
more superbly dancf'd and in-
terpreted by these gifted
young Australians.
In "Mirage," a bitter, despair· Angeles season. You ean co
r dt' h back do"'n under with the ing dant't' o at ~ o knowledge thai you made
magnificently interpreted by many An1ericans recognize a
the in!'plred Alder . vital new force in our ballet
Our greatest tribute to world.
Sculthorpe ·would be to sayi;-fi~i~~~~~~~~~~I that his "Sun Music'' score II
caplures the spirit and
essence or his message
without the ballet. II is a
work that will be quickly ad-
ded to our record shelves l'or
Helpmann, rated by this
critic as being in the top half
dozen of the world's male dan-
cers in his priml', has, to
1Jur mind, become an even
~rc:tter choreog rapher and
thi s brooding. moving "Su n prolonged future enjoyment
Music" must be his greatest and analysis. EXCLUSIVE
FIRST RUN achievement. He d e p icts, R oun din g o1u\ the
through five dance forn1 s, fiv e Australians' final performance I tnfluenc~s ct' Lhe sun on our in Los An"eles was "Les : dience's prime interest, or 1· $ ·1 r th • ll'CS -01. nurage, g ow · Rendezvous." Sir Frederlckl GIVE'EM HEU,JOHN
course , was 111 lhe soaring
Russian and his own magnifi-
t:£>nt con t ri bu ti on to this
beautifully danced ballet. No
less distinguished , as it has
been so th r o ugh the
Australians' wee k -I o n g
eng agem ent, 1vas the
pcrfonnance of L uc ct t c
Aldous who has shown, Bl very
short notice, an affinity to
the mood and style o[ Nureyev
that has won her man y friends
among this area's ballet
love rs.
Nureyev is notoriously dif-
fi cult to dance with as ;iny
prima ballerina ;vill quickly
comment. Miss A Id o us '
triumph can. perhaps, be suin ·
med up with the reflection
that she made it look very
easy.
But for au the glory Hf
this glittering ··Raymonda."
!he genius of Nureyev and
lhe unfailing grace a nd
Brtistry of ·Miss Aldous. (his
critic's thol1gh ts ioday <1re
1·cry much on a ballet that
\\'as ne ver intended to be the
energy and destruction -and Ashton's high ly entertaining I
saves for that last movement ballet based on Aubcr 's music
the stressing of a n1ood of and cleverly reproduced by
hopelessness and despair that Peggy Van Praagh. 1
pervades this brillianl work . As in "Raymonda, ., a very1
Through it all hove rs a thin plot is nothing more lhan :
relentless sun, burning its way the delightfull_v contrived ex-
dov.•n on the \\Tithing and cuse for thcs<' hap p YI
tortured dancers as l h e Australians to show us their I
centerpiece of \\'hat must be 1vares in a series of dances 1 one of the most effective and which draw heav ily on cl assic
skillfully created backdrops in techniques 1vhile aliov.•ing thei r1
today's b a 1 I et repertoire. exponents lo blend in the 1
Congratulations to Kenneth variations so cleverly created
Ro\vell for his crcalion of the by Ashton. I
scenery and costumes and lo Taking the eye in ''LC's l
Kelvin Coe, A.Ian A 1 d er , Rendezvous" 1vere i\1arilyn
Robert Olup and Josephine Rowe. Alan Alder, Kcll'i11 Coe
Jason for their faultless and (a brilliant youn g ma I e
rnoving interpretations of dancer), Patricia Cox and
He!pn1ann ·s featured roles. Gra ham Powell. William Chap-
Ba\let lovers often tend lo pell's costumes were all that
overlook the role of the com-they should be for this
poser, par!icularly t h o s e lremely pleasant and
1vhose scores arc the in-fervescent production .
ALSO GP
spi ration of our contemporary Well done, Australia . you
dance forms, and it would V.'ere fair dink um in you"r:;:Lo::_s"=-::===~===~
be crin1ina l in this instance --~------~
to not offer a special tribute
lo the genius of P e ter
Scullhorpe.
There is a great dea l of
Schoenberg to be found in his
dissonance and particularly in
Wltt'I Audrey Meadows Sinde,s. Bun,1·Mo11is I
0 @@ mRedSkelton '.:1 (30) 0 BJder Ward Newt (CJ (GO) eNOW-Ends Tue&daye
Audrey Meadaws 2ues1t. ID NEWS SPECIALISTS: 0 l'IYPO (C) (30) * George, 1-fal, Pete Wf ARE PROUD TO US'HElt IN
Cu1·tain at 7 :30
l1is application of the human
voice to key seginents of a
ballet that is a 1 mo s t
surrealistic in at least two
or its rnovements. Those
voices. chillingly reproduced
<1nd ominously intoned, y,·erc
hea rd to their greatest effect
GIVE
'EM
HELL,
JOHN! f.ll @@ (DThe Younc lawyers Tom and l~iss Rona TH£ HEW YEAll: WITH lHIS
(C) (60) ''False Wilness," Aaron mGeorg1 Puln1m New1 (C) (60) GREAT FILM -
Solverman bellev'' his chtnl inno· tIJ Trt<1~uie (C) (JO) I "A SALUTE TO A REIEl!"
Broad'way Change Debated
ceni. even thoug~ she pawned solfc fr! f lrlna line (CJ (60) "Oesegre·
cl I~' 1ewelry she I! ch1r2ed woth gation : How F~r Should th~ G.overn·1
~tea!in1i. menl Gol" Je111s Leonard guesls.
Q Million S Movi•: "ll Rut M1de· iil Lut1tit1 (C) (lOJ
leloe" (drama) '45--h mes C1gnty, a;) Telt-CinemJ Ara:enlino (2 hr) '
A111bell,, Rithlrd Conte. IO:J O QI Bill Johns Ne'"t (C) (30) m T111th or ConstQ11enus (CJ (30) ttl lJ f<1mili1 (30)
l1J II flktt a Th.it I (CJ (60) 1J :00 fl ~ (ll €!) News (C) EI!J Gowrnm1nl film (Cl (JO) Q ~ f1) g;) Hews (C)
el) No Crto tn los Hamllrn (30) . g C,Pn You lop This? (C)
1.5~ CI!) Cues!ion de Se111ndo1 Q l!Il Newt (CJ 1 I.DO D ~~ m L1u11h·IO (CJ (60) "Movie: "M1c1bre" (d•amJ) ·5g -William Prince, J1111 Backus. Wee Samm~ Davis Jt , squerts olt
1n boAmg ung against lowering Will m Movit: "Isle of lh~e.i:i" (m l"·
"The S!ilt" Chamberlain. 1ery) '45-Boris )(11lolf. (lien 01ew.
0 Vilginia Gr1h1m Show (CJ (&0)1 ~ @j~t~f; ~::n (C) (JO)
IR) Gues1s ire Jack Albertson, Susan tT:l World Piets (C) {R)
Olwer, Htrberl Punkin, Alan Sues ! l:JO .,... = 'T' MeN Giiflin (C)
1he Charlie llyrd 1 !10 and Lean Long f O_. .':f:-,· ~ _, 1 h '· 1 11 · :.:. l'V =i o nr.r .... rson (C) m0;~ Tell th"e lrulh (C) (30) :)ammy .Davis subs 15 hos!. I
ffi World Press (CJ (60) f.I Mov•r_ Game (CJ
€!;) Mtn ot Vis.on (30) 0 Cl) Dock Ca~eU (C) Tony R.in-
€IiJ Mus.it• J Utr~lta$ (CJ (60) ,-~I ~~~:.:\5."ltrricade" (advtnture):
J:OS a!) AQu1 Trr1 P1l1nt1 (25) '39~Warner 8ade1,
1:30 0 ~®Here'• Lue, (C) (30),12:00 0 Movie: ''5cot11nd Yaid l"spet·
l ui:y has been lat' lo wo1k so cllen 101" (mystery) '52-Cesu Romeio.
lh.1\ accord.ng 10 Hairy, ~he hal• li7) (J )Dick C11ett (CJ
11sed UP her 1·acal'~n. !>O she pl101112:10 m Alt·Ni1~vhow: Munumtd Wom·
to it ! heiselt 111 I en."
0 (ff (Jl ffi The Silent fCM"ce (C) 1:00 £)Movie: "l'li2ht C1eatu11s" (hol·'
IJO) '1~e B•nk,r," Par! I, The Silent ron '62 -P~ler Cusll1n~. I
•~r ~ lnQ be~ins Jo 1nvest1galion ol O O News (C)
. TUESDAY
9 JO Q "War h Hell" (drama ) '64 -
lo~v Ru~1el!, Ba~nes-Barron
DAYTIME MOVIES
9.00 0 "Tiie Devil •~d ~i5J Jones"
(comedy) '41-Jean Ar1hur, Rober!
Cummings . "Chetts tor Miu l illlop"
(dnm1) '41-Matlh• Scoll. 0 "52nd strMt" (comedy) ·37 -
Kenny Bi ke,, ZIMI Pitts.
QUEENIE
' '·
.. '
W "G!lfs' Town" (drama) '59 -
Mamie V~n Oortn, Mel lormt.
1:00 W "In Old Chicaao" (drama) '38
-Tyrone Power. Alice fare. I I 2:00 0 ''Tilt Anlll Hills" (d11m1) '59
-Rober Mitch um, Gia Stala. I
4:30 I) "L1ui1 Come Home" (i1dven-
1ure) '43-Roddy McDow1ll, £1i11-
beth T1vlor.
By Phil lnterlandi
I .
, ..
''This-may be all very n:U f or )'OU, but &II J'm get·
ting ia jiggle, joggle, mumpl~; rrumble, biabble1
blobble •••
20.•e ..... , ••.•.• ,. •. ,
l"A'l"l'C•N
-CU1••au:C
SHOWN 8:40 OHL Y
ALSO-IONUS FEATUR(
NE\V YORK (AP)
Broadway begins its great ex -
periment tonight , ringing up
curtains at 7:3U p.m, -an
hour earlier than usual -in
;111 effort to increase au-
diences. Som e restaura teurs
clourty forecast a flop .
Producers and businessmen
\l'ho depend upon the theater
trttde hope the move will ap-
pc:il to suburbanites because
thcv taf't gel home earlier
;ind to those who dislike being
on the streets late at nighL
• 1Wl(IJll ..-r "'fstll1
Ali lladirn • Ry111 O'Neal
I
I Hll\llllO&MmSKY-IRIHUR ~LLER P;oollC(.,.
.iOhn M1rtey Ii Ray 11m1nd ER~ S<G•L iRiHuR H1Lu•
~lRos.11J"5KY lVMDSi'rfN fRANCiSUJ ,~i.:: lft,l !$CUMllROlllJUillUWIU Oll'~~1 l!af•,.:::::':':..• ~--,,-·)
PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT e NOW PLAYING e
I
I
The League of Ne w Yorkl ~c.c=c=c=c=c=-=.======;[I
Theaters gave those reasonsl
1vhen it approved the move1
last September. Bu t there arc
plenty of 1vorried doubters. I ~[lJ]D@!{ I
NlWPOllT BEACH • OR.3·rl5b' 1 "If you lake one hour av.·av:
rrom so1nelhing. you\•e gOt
one hour less,'' s a id Gilbert I
\llicst. manager of a theater
district steak hou se. "People ,
might eve n forego dinner ,
altogether. They'll have three l
or fo ur drinks and go to thc l
theater stoned." 1
Natalie Waod
Pobert Culp
IN
"Bob & Carol &
Ted & Alice"
-Al $0-I RI
1\latter Matthau
"Cactus Flower"
"I think this move y,•ill do
a great dea l of har1n to thc j
restaurant bu si ne ss in
general." said Jerry Bates,
co-01>.·ner of the 21 Club. "As
it lis now . people are rushing
through dinner to make the'I
theater at 8:30." 'L,-----------'
Behind every "successful" man is
an understanding woman ...
or two ... or three!
"I LOV E MY ... WIFE"
'
01 LOVE MY •.. Wlff"
ELLIOTT GOULD
1N A, DAVID l WOlPffl Prod~C!oon
"I LOVE MY ... WIFE" ·-. BRENDA VACCARO· ANGEL TOMPKINS .,_., D,.,....., -.. ·---1 ~•Ul''°"ll • •< •l\l•n .a1""' llAACIAIU •0.Wlll lwa.""
""""""'S•l •cr~•I • TICl#l!CQl.Of!• Iii•
PREMIERE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT
• NOW PLAYING •
I
JOHN WAYNE
A Howard Hawks Production
':'RIO LOBO"
11-
MATINEES DAILY FROM 12 NOON
IN THE WESTMINSTER CENTER
"COMPLETELY FASCINATING TO WATCH
AND MUST BE PRONOUNCED A TOTAL
ENTERTAINMENT! Redford is nothing
short of stunning! Not si nce Brando
has an actor had more presence on the
screen! Lucille Benson 's performance
•
(as Pollard's Mother)-'Best
. --: Suppo_~,i~m~~~~!~!~~1~tuff'!'fj·-. '.'I
-\. "FAST! ROUGH ! EXCITING! ~
.. , Robert Redford, as always, · -
is tolally devoted to the
character, He's inside it.
What looks out is a
charming liar, thief,
lover, deserter. brave,
not lucky, and a man
who'll never stop
trying. Brilliant!"
-Atthtt Win1ten, H(W YORK POST
" 'Little F JUSS And
Big' Halsy' is a REAL
THR ILLER! Robert Redford
takes another giarit step "~
forw a_rd as the ~ost exciting ;tJ, ~
leading man since talkies!" ~ ... : -1 v.·~,f
-Ver-. kott. U .... I ~ ~~
nuOO.u J. -· .. POLUlllD ~
t.mU FAUSS AnD llG HALSY
<
ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT
• NOW PLAYING e
EDWARD$'
'I
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Mond•J, J1nu111 4, 1971 o~Y PILOT 21
Hope on Wrong Side of Youth (ap? JUghly Predictable
Some TV Events Certain
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK (AP) -That
crystal ball, used by tcle.vis1on
executives and television <.·ol·
umnists with approxiinall•ly
the same amount of skill,
"grows c loudier with eal·h suc-
.ceeding year.
· •Some matters, h o 1v e v e r ,
~em highly predictable:
; Midseason prograrn shiflS ,
~,sl:arting almost immediately
ori all three networks, will
be explained by all eoncerned
as putting entire network
!!Chedules into ·; b ct t er
balance," even though in some
instanC'es it nicans returning
tune to local sta tions for fill·
ing and, io others, plugging
an extra lime period by letting
fe11turC' films run their'Ciriginal
lengtll.
One. or at the outside, two
Jtl.idseason rcplacemen!s will
:~crate enough steam or
public cnthusiasrn to win
Jl('fY.'ork renewal for a return
iJC'xt September.
Youth-0rientC'd :incl Ilic so-
callcd "relevant" series star-
ring teams or enrnrst youn~
p.copll', til e big vuguC' last
Sep!r n1bC'r, is in .January as
dated as lhC' hula hoop.
CrC'ative minds v.•ill drcarn ur>
lleW conceplS about Old West
lawmen, dedicated doctors,
eriminal lawyers, private eyes
-..,d funny folks-next-door with i,;o children.
:·At least one big motion pie·
lur e star who finally decides
to strike it rich with television
series will come a bad Nielsen
cropper and blame t h e
resulting cancellation on
everything but its real cause:
bad shov.·s.
The best of the variety pro-
grams will be rC'nev.·ed: the
n1argina I sucCesses will disap-o
pear along v.·ith the first daf-
fodils. Abou~ 20 top. actors
-singers, singing groups, im·
pressionists and stand-up com·
edians -will move from one
variety series to another the
\1ay another generation of
headl iners traveled from
theatC'r to theater.
Telc\•ision stars with their
ov.•n programs will continue
In swap appearances on a one·
ff}r-onc basis. \Vhat with taxes
;Jnd tighter budgelS, it seems
lh<' only way they can afford
to book top television stars
on their own shows.
Oucu incntary makers will
con!inuc lo C'oncentrate on
l.rc.atnients about drug abuse,
conservation, pollution, urban
b!ighl, endangered species and
the younger generation, most
of ·v.•hich V.'il! reeeive high
praise and low ratings.
Bob lfope and Tiny Tim
\Yi!l conlinu<' lo pop up on
everything from ' •Sunrise
Seme:ster" to the late, late
show. Johnny Carson will con·
tinue his four-day work week
\Vhile rumors will continue -
and promptly be denied -
about the windup of "The
·;'CATCH·22'
IS THE MOST MOVING, MOST INTELLI·
:SENT, THE MOST HUMANE-OH;TO HELL
WITH ITI -IT'S THE BEST AMERICAN
flLM l'VE SEEN THIS YEARI
It comes as close to being an epic human comedy as
~ollywood has ever made! Alan Arkin as Yossarian
provides the film with Its continuity and dominant style. ~kin is a deadly urious actor, he projects intelligence
civith such mopo-maniacal lnten·sity, he Is both funny
·and heroic at the same time. Nichols remains, as he
was before One Of OUr fine st direCtOfS," -VIHC<HT CNIBY • .,.. t H.'f. TIME$
•rr·s ONE HEll OF A FllM' A COlD, SAVAGE AND CHI LUNG
COMEDY! Firmly establishes Nichols' place in the front rank of
American directors." sRuccw1wA11SOl'f, rursor
"Viewini Arl<in is like witching Lew Alci1dor sink b!Skets or
Bobby Fischer pl'J cboss. A Yirtuoso pl2Jer eaterlni his
r1dlest period! A triumphant performance!" -nMt llAGmNc
EDWARDS HARBOR lWIN CINEMAS
HARBOR CINEMA 2
HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON ST. COSTA M!SA
2 MIW SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FWY.
646-0573
l\fC'rV Griffin Show."
New game and parte.I shows
wHJ appear in day -tlme
schedules, most based on
parlor ·word games, and most
will soon deparl.
And local forecasters will
continu<' tu make \Yeather-
worricrs of us all, explaining
later v.•ith the help of charlS
why it didn 't work out that
way at all.
Opera Night
At Fullerton
An evening of opera will
be presented by the Cal State
Fullerton music department
on four consecutive nights
bcgirming 1'hursday, Jan. 7,
in the recital hall .
Performances Jn English o(
scenes from opera! by Mozart,
Puccini, l\1asscnet. Verdi and
Britten will be staged at 8
p.m. under lhe direction of
Clifford W. RC'ims , associate
professor of 1nusic.
The operas lo be performed
are SC'enes from Moz.a~t's
''Casi Fan Tutte," Puccini's
''La Boheme." Act IV,
MassC'net's "~tanon," Verdi's
"Don Carlos" and Brillen's
"Albert Herring." Tickets
may be reserved by calling
871)..3371.
By LEON DAA'IEL
BANGKOK (UPI) -It
seems to 1ne a sham~ that
Bob Hope had to be stung
by a report thal young Gls
regard him as a:: establish-
ment figure, which or course
be is.
It must have hurt the old
trouper when he read that
the kids don 't lfke him as
much as their fathers did,
"'hich of course is also true.
The 67-year-old comedian
built a career, u well as
a fortune, by needling the
establishment, but a man who
plays gott with presidents bas
to be part of it.
At Uta pao, the BU bomber
base south of Bangtok, Hope
and his ?~member troupe on
their annual Christmas tour
for Gls got a standing ovation.
That is a generou.s way to
say the fellows kept ap-
plauding as they got up off
the grass al the end of hi s
show. But it was the officers
and the "lifers," the older
~areer noncommissioned of-
ficers, who clapped the
loudest.
They were old enough lo
have been in !he audience
the frirsl time I saw, Hope
bring down a house. It \\'as
a college performance about
20 years ago,
Hope never took h I s
Christmas lour to Korea dur-
ing the war so I missed him
there. But last year I followed
him around the same hospital
ward in Japan where I had
spent some time recovering
JACK NICHOLSON NIW"'""'
f "Jl!'6VE CllTKSAWAIDS Tl .1m. Fl.M OlllC10l ',::t~~~: f ERBJ! SV'P01TINGAC11lS1
· .. ~ :_\· . /~11:.'CES IBJ
~
wiltt Karen Black
1nd Susan Anspach
NO RESERVED SEATS! ••· '"°' 11• 11o1P, IUTlllU Oii Wffl.U.TllDATS lo SWBAR
2•M l 4'°'P.L
ME1110·GOlDWVN·MAVElt Pl'•••nl•
... -t---Ryans
Daughter
~'"l rra:m ~ TI'IE'O'! 1-<M'ARO
~.DES .c»IUU.S
lfOM>l':EHtl .,.S>fWl::J)S
llSllYfO SUT U:Zi!Jiiifj eox OfflCf Cf'fH 1100 NOl'lf'0.9.00 P "-· [).lt YJ .... ,1u.s.1it0,.-. nn.&u.r.1,., ...
U TlllUWIJl.U.I.& RI .. t• .-.
GET WITH THE CATS WHO KNOW WHERE IT'S AT!
·:
DAILY FROM 12:00 NOON
AT EACH THEAT~E '
EDWARDS CINEMA /
HARBOR 1 VIEJ01 CINEMA . ~ TWIN THEATRES MISSI VIEJO
COSTA MESA SAN D~GO fREIWAY
HARBOR AT WllSON Al LA PAZ TURNOFI"
2 Mi. r: of S.D. f"I. I l 3
DI "6-0573
(
, Lctl!'PI Stodlytn )
Or"'9 l'I
IDWAIDS
CINEMA 1 WEST
l•
WESTMINSTER
WUT,loVrfSla II GOl.DIN wtST ............................
DIAL 192-4493
; •
(lxcllJ)t At
SladilmO.I.)
NATIONAl G!Nrul
• CHMAWll
141tt ..... l'fdi,~
6a1.7io1
OUT OF TOUCH ?
Boil Hopo
lllghli&bt.s or his 20th annual Such overblown press agen· the I""'· the youngsters who
Chri:ttmaa tour will be col-try .sttms part of another fight yfS, the ones who hive
orcast by NBC tbc night of the le'f. to galn and the moll J time. a si mpler lime when to I<>' in them. a~l4film no doubt will be people were absolutely certain IJ) if !,My don'l ·like hl111
h U _., d Alf "-d thl!lt qui~ from a funnyman --·.11 ucb u thtir Ja""-·a did, eav Y c:wte · luc crow s could make a man maimed lllr'' "'ou
should be enthusiastic. All the In war feel better about It i1aeems to me tbat la a
lines alioi.ild be botfos. all ;ame.
rt probably will include As 1 !ald, maybe It could. on. the tlther
1
han~, maybe
sorrte of the jokes on marl· Anyway, Hope is still in there one-liners doo t MY much
juana usage that got a lot trying with ail his con-a~u~ what the grunts are
of laughs from the youngsters siderable talent to entertaii thinking about these days.
in Vietnam. 11ope's flacks ln·[~~~iii.;iiiiiiii,.iii;;;iiiiii;~i;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-!
terprel those laughs as p roof f !
that he is still making it as ~· 17J-6J6t ""M·A·S.H" 11 th•
big as ever wilh young Gls. jl.. beat American
Here's another quote HopV:'S ... • war comMly
· flacks were handing out in since aound
Bangkok: ~· i::110•:~1 Dr:;.i,,..:r· um• inl"
"This year Bob not only ~ ~ found himself one of the 10 20DIC.U,foiprelellb
most po~ular Americans with
teenagerS in a nal.ionwide poll
of high school students, but
third in their esteem, ranking
next to President Nixon and
the kids' own parents."
tnt:o P1emin1•
Production
...,fii1 Colof by OELUXl'
~ _ Panavision"' ~
-ALSO PLAYING-
from a wound during the His advance people didn't The ~tory 1 a beautiful girl'S lifetin1e
betweerihe ages of 19 and 22.
NAllONAl,fN[RAI. PICTUR15 l'm«ot$
Korean War. say Y:ho conduC'ted that poll
JI seemed to me th en that but they offered up another
the old rapport with the Gls one by the Reader's Digest 1 was beginning to fade. which showed A mer I ca ' s
''Al ease, men," he quipped. youngsters "picked Bob and ,,,,~ . ..,,.,,,,.,.
,,, .......... ·~ "Don't get up ." th e Beatles as the top stars j
The broken young men from of the past decade." "';iiiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:iiiii:i
Vietnam grinned but the crack [!i"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ •
did"'' quile come orr. NATIONJl GENERAL THEATRES The distance between hills
named Pork Chop and Ham-
burger is measured in years,
enough of them to change at·
titudes.
J thought about this again
just before Christmas when
an Army information sergeant
handed me a press release
written by one of Hope's
flacks which said:
"His (Hope's) classic call
of 'At ease, men. don't get
up' when he walks into an
orthQpedic ward has done
wonders for both broken
bodies and morale."
I am old enough t o
remember a hime when such
simplistic nonsense actually
seemed to help, hlaybc it still
does. I don't know.
Wbat r have observed (s
that few people seem in·
teresled these days in the
state of the morale of
youngsters f I g h l i n g the 1'
Indochina war.
!lope still care!!.. about such
thing! and. beC'ause enough
other people still do, filmed
ANIMALogic
•
• .ssHUMru--
A"RPDRT -l'IRT DUii
.AllCASTER ·MARTIN
JUNSEBERG
·JACQUELINE BISSET
GEORGE KENNEDY
HELEN HAYES
I. \JtUVtRSAl PtCTUllC
n01NICOU)ll• "'"°""'=«! ~ 1000 ,\()•
rriTALL-."""""111~ ~----
"\\\OlO\ISl ~ .. f~~!'
cu-• o-"" ·· THIRD BIG
SHOW TIMES-Fll:IDAY-SATUIDAY-SUNDAY
1-2:50--t :4D-6 :JG-I :J0-1 II: 10
Mondor lhru "Thurwl'lry
6:30 . 8:20 • 10:10
•
AUO
"Anne
of the
!Thousand
Days"
'"'"'"' ll:ICHARD IUITON
GENEln'I IUJOLD
lll:INI PAPAS
Co11th1•0•1 Dcrtlf
GEORGE
SEGAL
RUTH
GORDON
HOL. SAT. &: JUN.
OPEN
12:45
Mo11. thru Th•rt. or•N
6:11
WELL. SU95009E
1t) ONE!!!!
AND MAKE lT
1ilE DAILY PllDT
JOST CALL 642·4321 .
FOR HOME DEU\QY
l
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• Mondi)', Janu.ry 4~ 1971
Fi' ker Slickered?
Turner "\i~ YqcJi~$ma1t of Year Titl13
For U,e finl llJ!!O l:t' the hla Mujeres race which
history ol the Martbtl & · • followed soon after the SORG.
Yachtsman •nd Vat~WO • Other ocean racipg Vlictories
of the Year Awards, AmerlCa's cup skipper did in ,~ls converted U-meter
cet top ti.lling. American Eagle included the
Bill Ficker of Newport Oyster Bay to 1'lewport (R.I,)
Beach, 1967 · defender of the race. He made excellent sbow-
eup, was edged oot. for top ings in seven other racis~
national llooors by Ted Turner In one-design races TUmer
of Atlanta, Ga. . · ~ won the 5.5 meter Scan-
t~ was one of the close.St dlnavlan Gold Cup, and the
contests in the history ol the' U.S. 5.5 cliampionships.
?t1artini & Rossi yaehti1tg 'l'hi! Martini & Rossi panel
awards. Turner beat out awarded a total of 101 points
Ficker by four points. to Turner and 97 to Ftcktr,
Turner was voted the winner Third place in tbe slanltings
by a panel of top yacbtln \Vent lo John Dane Ill tif
writers in t.he 'U.S. :~ted(. New Orleans, La.~ wit!t 60
br Bob .• Bavier, execultve \ points, In fourth 1 pla~ was
vice president of Yachting ti,(pe all·A~can collegiate the brother team of John· and
Magazine and himself a sailor from USC and Earl Jim Linville. wbiie, B 11 I
former Am e·r i ca 's Cup Elma. w· er « tb N t' 1 Buchan of SeatUe, Wash.,
defender. The DAILY PILOT :-~· F e a. iona placed firth. 1 bo 'tjn~J:dkor ·Almon.,..· $nipe Cl¥5 c~~loosbipiJor The scoring was based on
Lockabey/alacJ ~s ·8 member the ·.· fifth cons~tlfe · y~ar. 10 points for first place,' seven
cf the panel . Campbell and Eil:rJs shared for second and five fol-third.
In the women's competition, a loth place tie Wjlh Lynn Others in the first 10 were
1970 Adams .cup wjnner Jan Williams. John Jennings, 6th; James
O'Malley of Mantaloli:ing , N.j , Turner, .who sailed /@ total (Ding) Schoonmaker, seventh:
won the Yachtswoman of the of 15 jmporlant ..races \tiring RJchard Nye, eighth, and
year award by four points o.ver the ~ear, too\ .first pl~ in Willi<1ms. Campbell and Elms
Jan Pegel of Chicago. Third · eight events. l:b was 'l.rst tied for ninlh.
place went to Timmie Larr overa,11 in the Southern ~n The winners will receive
o( Oyster Bay, N.J. Racing Circuit, which inclu~ elegant Tiffany-designed sail-
Other Southl&nd skippers wins in the St. Petersburi Ing trophies and suitably
named in the 'first 10 were . Venice, , Lipton ~p. Na.uaa'i engraved plaques. The four Argyl~ Camp~ll or Balbpa Cup and , Mia~· N a s s u a \runners-up wi~l re c e i v e
Yacht Club, winner of the 1970 _events. ' b a ndsome Tiffany-designed
Congressional Cup and three-He also was the winner in j\aques.
I . ,\
Winds in Extremes
For Sunkist Series
Both the December .and ~RF -(1) Dolphin, Milt
January races of Balboa Ailione, LIYC : (2) Starshine,
Yacht Club's Sunkist Series Bill von KleinSmid, NHYC: lived up to the name as far: · · as the sunshine was con-··(3) Vagabond Lady, Len Sho-
ceoied. but wind conditions , melln~YC.
went from one extreme to MORF -(1) Sequoya, J.
the other. E . Moore, SSSC; (2) Impulse,
The December race wa11 so Ed weber,' B'YC; (3) Aloha
fiat that nearly half the boats 11 GI "--d SSSC
did not finish, and the J anuary 'ENO~AVon' _ (1). Stormy.
races Satµrday and Sunday Amies'&i Ea3tman; BCVC : (2)
wece hit by 20-30 knot winds, AphrOOite, Bill L a n g j a h r •
resulting in a wealth of non-SSSC; (~) tie betwee'n Jo-El.
starters. Leaders after the first two John Blaich. VYC and Fidgin Fain: RObert Steele. •BCYC. race.S of .the µp-te .race ser~s RHODES·33 No starter~.
are: TH Is TL E (I ) CAL-ls -(!) Loki, Roger
Sheila'niia'i'ls ,'lto6'rt Van'Riet;· ~ville, LIYC ; (2) Celerity, . ames. Rudy, BYC: (3) tie SSSC: (2) Fire Cracker. Will tween .Niki 11 .. John Kinkel.
Templet-On. BCYC: .(3) Sagtt;: BCYC, and Minolaur, Doaald
ta, N. M. Hodgkin., BCYC. , H . BYC
INTEMATIONAL-14 -(1) ~~~NG -No starters.
White Tornado. Peter Galee, LUDERS-,tS _ Es Velero.
BYC: (2) F<1 x, Tim Murl~n. 'Paul , Jacolis. SSSC: ( 2 )
VYC ; (3l Patch, John Slat> Adaiante, Barry Fenn, VYC:
tebo. CYC. . (3) f. E n l Le y WINDMILL ·-(1) Home re· m • ro
B o. H k. CBY Suther •nd, NHYC. rew. ·~'/. as ins, C; CA.L.25 _ (1) Veloz, Ken
(2) Chari;:e, James Johnson1 Ros:s, BYC: (i) 't;soeranza,
PVSA : 131 Tiger,,John Stiles, Boaz & Ker •. e~ey, BCYC : (3 ) Anacapa YC. o LlDO·l 4A _ (l) Serious, Cenh_eus, De:nnls u r g an, BCYC.
<A.;ant Cup
Re ined by
•• 11ans
The Unive 'ty of Hawaii
sailing team ith Ronald
Beers as skip
some gu.rty goln
suc~ss·rully def e Grant
Trophy in the firs Pacific
Coast lntercollegiate , Yacht
Racing Association se s of ' Uie ne\v, year. The seven 'fCC
series v.•as nailed Thur~y
and Saturday. .
In addition to Beers, tli
.Hawaiian crew included Ron
Gui/an and John Higham. The ',
series WM sajted in Shields
Class Sloops.
Runner·up was San Diego
State with skipper Andy
Marcus and crewmen Dave
Faulkner and Craig Galbraith.
Third was Orange Coast
College with skipper Peter
Parker and crewmen John
Daigh and Peter Wilson,
Area Man
Gets Marini Jack Coulter, BYC: (2) Lcwly coRONAD().25 _ (1) Tie
Roman, Rally Lohmann, BYC ; betWeen Wind Child, Lee
13! Old Pokey Too, Marty Armstrong , VYC and
Lockney, LIYC. ln sh. K & Robert Aronsohn of Newporl LID0-148 -(1) Hellion. par er 10• a PP es Willard Hell man, WYC: (2) Matson, BYC: (!) ·Bebetoo, Beach feturned to his
D E P Z.11 Bob Da rnell, VYC. mainland home after catching e scue. reston ~1 gett, CAl.,.20 _ (I) Tex ?11 aru.
BYC : (3) Rag Doll, Tim Rudy, Barry Mason, BYC; (2l tie a 162~~·pouncl blue marlin orf
BYC . between Taco 2. NoPh L~m-the famed Kona Coast in
METCALF -(1) llassle. SMYC rl PJ p . I H .. Jack Scholz, BYC.· 121 Tired. port. , Fin , ra1s er awau Tuesday. & Wilson, ABYC. A h l 35 . Dick B1'1tterman. BYC; (31 ronso n spen minutes
Semi, Ed & Doug Weber, reeling the priz~-catch in on
BYC. D • • 80-pound test line after spen·
KITE ·A -(ll Vortex, lSlncl fling two weeks of futilit y in
Brue~ Tw ichell. VYC: (2) No. 733, Steve Ross. Lahalna. YC; H p the \Vaters off the coast of (3 ~ Tvr, Nina Nielsen . NHYC. 0fi0J•S air lhe Island of Hawaii.
KITE 8 -· Cl) No. 109, "Tuesday was my fourth try
Bruce McCord, BYC; (21 No.. c·t " h · lh Co t at marlin fishing and I was 593, Brent B~twick. BCYC: I auons onor1ng e s a
-
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rinde1's Name ______ ==c-=:=------
CPI•••• print) 13) Chinook, Bill Lapwotth, Mesa-County Water District's about to give up. It is
NHYC. Man and Woman of 1970, staff disrouraging watching other
SABOT A -(I) Racing membersk "Wh')!Je_,,,work bears fishenmn come with big ones AddrB$$ ___ =,-.,.----~=----~--
Machine , Mark Gaud i 0d the mar of d=1cation and citv St•1• Z•p · e 11 h b (in the 400-500 pound class) . • ••. NHYC: (2) Breezy, Davi ex c enc e , ave een Soc1al·.,.,..unty Number, ____________ _;_
Seil Bc1clt 011itt Leisur e Woi ld, Seal Bei'lt 596-2711 •\a111n1 Hills Olli'9 Ltiw1e Wor!d, La1:una H1ll18JO·J200
Sigler, BYC·, 131 Sea •··-r, .presented. and not be able to get one 1 ~·~ Ed B ~ d M Finder'~ S1n1ture _______________ _
John Gr1tnath, BYC. a1n:a~ ftn arge yoorself."
SABOT B ~ (I) Aloha Robinson won the coveted Aronsohn w .. l lo Ure lslands1-------------------------------•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_•_:•:=•:=•:•=-
Maru , Steve Reed, sssc:· (2) honors " a ri'n·ounced last 1
N 6256 T D S I Bye 'J'hurstfay · 3.t the a n n u a t ·especially to nm for marlin. o. . . . pang er, . . H . I l D , SABOT c ....,. (1) Noony, CM~D Christmas party and e is a :regullJ' a aveys
Brad Blocs, SSSC; (2) .Mja:~y,. service awards nlght. Locker In Newport Beach. 1--------------------------------------------------
0reg Hoose,: SSSC; (3) NQ. ' Bartell ls "Ware ho us e1;:;=''='=' =======;!
5032, Chuck Scranton, BCY.C. !Upervisor for the CMCWD. L 11------------------------------------------------------
0CEAll . MCING -, (I) handling ~,<".i,de VBCiety of LOCA II
Tcend, Jim Lindennan, BY¢;. expensi~ '• illM ~ eophisticated No oth•r new1p1p•r t•llt vou
.(2) lu4:kf , Chance, J Q h n' equlpm.,, used ln providing morf, •v•ry d1y, •bout wli1t'1
Bromley, BCYC: (3) Sparltle, conslsteiiUy high quality water gOln; on in th• Gr•1t9r Oran111• Co•1t thin tht DAILY PILOT. Alex Irving. BYC. · service. '
c stere.o103FM f -· ..
the sounds of the harbor ,, . ' ; '
_:1d~~7 if you like good • music ·. , I
...
I
•
Two B'ig Plays Put Cowboy·s
By GLENN WRITE
ot ..................
SAN P"RANCISCO -Dalla&' CowbQys
.,. ooe atop awa, 1rom. .. .u. becomil1&
br~ -the dubloua • -they've earned·· over the put four years
by aluml>Un& In Natlmal Football League
playolf pm°"' And u 0.UU 'coach Tom Landry
told the illlILY PILOT Sunday foDowi!ig
the ,. ~wb$ri1.' 17·10 vlctocy over Sin
FranclJco at Kezar Satdlum : "You can't
tinagine how it feels lo win today unleM
you've suffered like we ' bavt the last
four years." ·
Landry's forces had at last WOft
Ex-county
Star Unsung
Dallas · Hero
Special lo the DAILY PILOT
SAN FRANCISCO -1bey had survived the .shower of cushions, beer cans and
other missiles as they escaped Ked!'
Stadium's playing field Sunday afternoon
following a 17-10 conquest of the San
Francisco 49ers in the National Football
Coilference championship decider.
'Ibey wei:e moving throUMh a tunnel
and toward the anttquattd locker
fadllties. Their facet! falltd to reflect
the kind of ""°'ion you might expect
from a team: such u the Dallu Cowboys.
After all, they· were still on the uctnt
fmn their journey out of the doldrums,
wha't ·with a Jan. 17 ·Super Bowl date
agalQ.!t Baltimore pending. AMi they were '8.500 richer by virtue
of havlna whlpped the 49er1.
Yet they appeared unusually aolemn
-bwdnesallke, Jf you prefer.
However, that maequerade was quickly em:ed" once they steppfd Into the relaUve
privacy of !bolt dr"'lng .:hombero. "1.eto )'ards on punt rt;tUl'lll (for SF)
• , . how 'aboutthat!" hollered bnt chap.
"GOO, we won!'' 1aid linebacker D.
D. Le:wia as he huaged an assistant
coa.:11.
"'Ibey wrote .us cff too 900n," e1·
claimed another Cowbcy.
A~ it went on.
NeiUed back in one corner cf the
dressing room was one of the Cowboys'
unsung heroes • . . a fellcw who once
starTed at Se!'vite High School (Anaheim)
beiare moving to Stanford UnlvtrSity
then 111baequenUy to Dallu u a fifth
l"OWld, draft choice ln 1988. Bla1ne-. Nye is not of the -inen who
toil> the IDWll -..:corded team· ~ like Bob Ha,ea, crllg Mortoo,
J.14~. etc.
Bui ht llW'Oly deserved a larp lhare
ol et!dit for Sunday's triumph. 'the-M. 251-pound guard continually
cut down the defense, sometimes nailing
two at •· lime. ,He al90 kept a drive
ali11e with 1 key fumble recovery late
In U>a-lam•. And he was one of those plain lineman
Who made the Dallas running 1ame
an awesome force.
San Francisco linebecker coach Mike
Giddings indirectly credited Nye'• work
with his postgame comment.
"Dallas made more yards ruMlng than
We th<>ught thty woold. But they didn't
do ·anything we didn't except -they
jwt stuck It to ua.
"nty'd block t.he end and then cut
down our bacb with thtlr pulling guard
and tackle. That's why they were able
to run so well to our right side," the
dejected former Newport Short! rtl!lldenL
told the DAILY PILOT.
Nye was one of the pulling guards
Gkidings referred to.
Nye was particularly modest co~
cerning his efforts for the afternoon,
saying only that be felt he htd don•
hi• job.
Regarding the Cowboys' resurgence
after 1eemingly be.lng out of title con·
tention with· a 5-4 record a couple of
months ·ago , he said:
"We ju1t became another team •..
the pressure to win was off. In the
past' we were expected to win. When
we did no one paid much attention
but when we lost wt-get taken over
the coals."
,\nd Nye • discounted any renewed
preuure wil;h the Super Bowl date c:om-
ln( up.
"I guess you could 111y our last four
pmea have. betn &aper Bowls became
we had to win them an or we were
out of tt," utd tht e1~tte player.
.Dlllaa coach Tom J .. andc'y had special
pralll: . for Nye, say.tng. a vitally Im·
proved offemlve line wal!I one of the
big re,.. Oall•sl rwminl game has
been IO effective th1I year.
And he said Nye hu been one of
the mainstly1 in that for.lfd wan. Re
credits ·the aMJtlonal· ym "' uperlenc<
for Nye's improYed pla:t Ulb IHIOl1.
Morton hit Reggie Rucker on a , lhird
down pass late in the gam:, keeping
us from having to punt."
And so It was.
Wilh the score tied 3-3 early in the
third quarter, Jordan picked off a
defletted Brodie throw at tbe San Fran·
Cisco 13.
Then on the next pl.ty classy Diume
Thomas raced to a touchdown and a
llt-3 lead with lO:Sl left in I.he period.
Morton 's pass to Rucker came in the
fourth quarter and pulled the Cowboys
out of a hole. 'Ibey were hanging on
to a 17·10 lead and were roosting back
on their 19 with third down and II
yards to go. If San Francisco could
contain Dallas for one more play the
49era figured to get the ball in good
field positioo.
However, Morton came up with one
of his infrequent completion.s, threading
the needle between two defenders •nd
-picking up 20 yards as Rucker made
the receptiOn.
When Dallas finally had to give up
the ball only 4:43 remained and the
49ers wire shoved back to their own
23.
·Brodie m1de his desperation bid to
1et the ti~ and force an overtime, moving
DALLAS BACK CLAXTON WELCH (42) IS PULLED DOWN BY SAN FRANCISCO DEFENDERS.
Big Challenge for Prothro
,. New Ram Coach Inks Fat Contract
By HOW .um L. HANDY
Of ... DAii»' 1'1191 ll•ff
LOS ANGELES -Tommy Prothro
will bring a wry sense of humor along
with one or the outstanding football
minds to the Los Angeles Rams es
head coach,
His philosophy can be outlined briefly
in remarks made to the news media
immediately following his selection to
replace George Allen al the helm of
the Rams Saturday.
"I am not the type who loves to
work. { Jove the results of work."
That In a nutshell i11 the makeup
of the new head man of the Los Angeles
profeS.!lional football team.
Currently he is engaged in the first
order of business, selecting a staff of
eiJ:ht assistants to work with him on
the Ram staff.
"I have some people in mind but
I haven't talked with any of them yet.
1 would like for some of the current
Ram assistants lo remain but you can 't
work with two, three or four philosophies.
''At least one of the assistants should
be familiar with the league and the
players in it."
Another thing Prothro feei.o; strongly
about is that the coach must have com·
plete ·authority over the team.
"Every athletic director 1 have worked
wiUi has told me no at one time or
anOther. 1 have always ~n able to
accept a no. The thing I cannot accept
is a watt and see attitude -pro-
crastination.
·'.'I think I make decisions fa irly fast.
This one wa! a real tough one. I hate
to · leave the players at UCLA. J have
a· lot of treaaured friends there. I also
treuure the cooperation guidance and
frieDdlhip of J. D. Morgan (Bruin
alhlelic director l."
A!ted how he decided to take over
the re.igna of. the Rams when his security
at UCLA wa, unquestioned, he replied :
"Some of the gre1t Ram players I
will ha ve to work with had • gre.at
deel to do with It. I would be lying
if l didn't alllO include money,"
The ft.ams did not discloae the terms
of ' Prot.hro's contract. but It was learned
from I · relilble IOUrce th1t it was for
five yeara and considerably more than
l
TOMMY PROTHRO
New Ram Coach
1he $45,000 salary and $20,000 bonuses
paid to Allen.
So me observers said he would receive
more than $90,000 a year.
''Thill job is something new and
challenging and you people in the med ia
had some influence on me. It is a
prestige position and you have made.
it that way.
Crouthamel Ne~·
Dartmo.uth Coach
NEWTON . Mass. -Jack Crouthamel,
a former all-Ivy League halfback at
Dartmouth who molded one o( the
toughest de.lenses in . the nation the past
two seasons at his alma mater, was
named today he ad football coach at
Dartmouth.
Crouthamel , 32, I.he youngest head
coach in Ivy League football history,
succeeds Bob Blackman, who N"!igned
recently after 16 seasons to become
head coach at llllnois.
·CrouU\amtl. it • defensive backtleld
coach who hu been a member of the
Dartmouth staff strioe 1965.
"1 have been at UCLA as head coach
for the past six years and during thlit
time 1 have been convinced that pro
football is bigger than college football
in this area."
What about a winning season in 1971
with the Rams ? Is this going to be
a rebuilding year?
"T don't buy that bit about a rebui ld·
Ing season one bit . I'm too old for a long
range building program. Jf I didn't think
the Ram s were going to be a winner, I
wouldn't have taken t.he job."
When asked If ttiere might be some
player resentment on the Ram team
becau se of the Allen situation two years
ago when the players were responsible
for rehir ing the deposed Ram coa ch,
he said :
"I heartily support players being loy al
lo their coach. I don 't know the Ram
coach-player relationship at all. 1
personally want respect. not arfection,
from the pla yers."
Tbe new head man feels more can
be accomplished on the pro level because
the players aren't concerned with a
full class schedule in addition to playing
football.
His plans call for a minimum amount
of time on the practice field with little
or no contact work during the season .
Prothro talked of security in a , job
by staling simply that most contracts
he had ever signed could be broken
in two weeks time by either party .
He also feels that being head coach
and general manager at the same time
is too mu ch responsibility for one man.
In looking over personnel,_ his ideas
are based on ability and experience.
"It would be great jf you coul~ combine
ability With Youth and ttperience.
Personally, J don't care how old a player
is. 33 or 13, as long as he can do
the job."
Prothro met Ram owner Dan Reeve11
in New York after Chrlstma.s and the
two talked for about four hours on
every phase of the job they could think
of.
Reeves said upon hiring of the new
Ram coach:
"We promised to ·try to Iind the hen
possible man for our pl•yers and fans.
It i11 my conviction we have dOne. jll$t
tbat _ and that Tommy (P.rothro) will
prove It."
Thin Chance for lrish--.Parseghian
DALLAS (AP) -·In a 11111-mlnulo
maneuver for the national champlouhlp
. title, Notre Dime co.ch Ala P1rseP1an
llald SW>day bit Flihtlnll lrlsh "ace<pted
a Jll'eller dlaflol!P"' In playlq Tau
In 1be Cqllo!l'Jlqwl than ~did Nebr-
In Uie~~ Meanwhile. • .,..._ for 111e.c.41an
llowl aald Ille 'Mllidloa ~ had
Nked Nebr.a,;i!ot . to be . iDO ioaly
'hi ... pUnt "'" Orin(• Jowl bid. The
<imuoJUM bid ubd NebrUD to
lorestall lta deciaSorl for 1 net.
..
The "-lated "'-' final poll W.
week wUI name the: national champion.
P111119Chlan admits the Irllh bav~ a
slim chlnce at the Utle slnoe Notre
Olrm• ended the eeaaon with a 1~1
"""'1 wblle Nebrub flnlah<d with Ill+
I.
Bui, PlneJhlan 1Aid, "The aulomatlc
11111mptloo ,that they 1hollld be No. I
dilt.w'bl me.· Out team thould 1et 1
l"'ll dul of credit tor acttptlng the
cballen1e of playing tile fop-rank>d
team."
Texas was No. 1 ln the lut regul ar
staaon poll but Notre Dame shot them
out or the saddle New Yu.r's Day with
a 24-11 victory. Friday's victory abo
ended the .Lonahorna' »came winninfl
streak.
"Ntbraslia. WBI deflnltoly '°"'lderM
strongly," the Cotton Bcwl apokeaman
said. "We didn't luue Ui~m an invitation,
but we detinJtely let them know we
were Interested. We told them we ~
bably wouldn·t be able to make 1 decision
•
tor another week or IO, but apparently
they weren't lnteresttd enough tq wait."
However, contad.ed It bis MJami
, S..Ch ho!A!I th~ morning, Nebraska
coach Bob, Devaney said: "I'd 11.ke to
know Who that.. spaMsm.ln Wf:I!"' No ant
aUed 'us td watt .a week:. _' '
"I cllled Prneghi•n io try ·lo find
out where they were goi.ng to play,
but he couldn't tell me. He Jllal' didn't
know 11 ·the 'time. The l>oWI 'j,Oople
didn't give U$ the time," be added.
I
Mondl1, J111u1ry 4, l m DAIL V PILOT 1;J f
Bowl • ID Super
hi• matea 21 yard.a before being hurled
for a Jos.s of nine.
That did It and San Francisco's bid
for a fii-st-ever circuit crown was· ended .
Dallas' running game waa crushing
with Thomas and Walt Garriton making
a 9hamblet ol the 49er1 delente. 'l'homU
had 14.1 yards in 27 uniea·wbl.l~.Gar·
ri.!IOO urned 71 in 17 attempb,
"We figured we could run 1ga1Mt
them (49er1)," bndry Aid later.
"After all, running ii OW' ltnnlth and
if we can't do that we'" iD trouble."
And as San Francl.lco umtant .coach
Mike Glddinp (ex.Newport Shores res1.;
dent) pointed out, "We've been abll
to win
breaks
do it"
this year by making the tW
, • . today we 1imply couidnl.
.DllMa CewboYt • J 1• 1 -11
-..n ,1e11CIK• -· ) • I ' -10
JP' -l'G °"''"' '' 0.1. -'G Cler111 i1 O&I• -Tllomu IJ run (Clt rlr -lc~J
0.1,' -Gtrrl-S pesa lrom Morton (Clt<ll •k~J '
II" -WlkMr 1' PtH lrvm l rodle !GOU.-11
kk-J
Al'l.nd•r>e:t -lt.42S.
f<lr.i .,...,.,,
Y•rct• rllll!lnl
v •• .,. "'"'"' lt-tn Ytrd•O-'•n• '""''' ~ .. '°'' ~Ill•·
llllltllc• C•-Y• " "' ~
" 7·12.tl •• • "
••n " .. ·~ ' '"'' .... • ..
Colts No Longer
Called Outsiders
BALTIMORE (APJ -The Baltimore
Colts, doubted by their followers And
outcasts in the American Football
Conference, are on their way to the
Super Bowl.
Farcing the breaks which coach Don
McCafferty said would make the dif·
ference, the Colts polished off the
Oakland Raiders, 27·17, to win the AFC
title Sunday and debunk charges they
had yet to prove themselves.
Now iVll on to Miami for a Jan.
17 Super Bowl date against the Dallas
Cowboys,
The Colts will collecl a minimum $8,SOO
for whipping the favored Raiders, but
there was more money at .!take.
"Maybe this will wipe out our game
against Kansas City which millions of
people saw on television," said Dick
Bielski, coach of Baltimore"s receiver.s.
Even Baltimore fans Were willing to
wrile off the Colts after lhey were
manhandled, 4.4-24, by the Chiefs in the
1econd game of the season.
Nothing the Colts did later changed
the early season opinion!. Even when
they won the Eastern Division with an
11·2·1 record, the Colts were accused
of ha ving faced patsy opposition.
In addition , as one of three former
National Football Uague teanu switched
to the AFC with 10 onetime American
League teams, the Colts were coruidered
outsiders.
But the Raiders were the la.rt of the
old AFL teams left, and the Super
Bowl will match two long!Jme NFL
rivals.
A 68-yard touchdown pass from 37-year·
old J ohn Unitas to Ray Perkins. after
Oakland had pulled to within 20-17 rarly
in the fourtll quarter, sent the Raiders
down to defeat.
Perkins, bothered by a broken lot
and suffe ring from a fe ver which limited
his practice during the week to 20
.minutes. broke free as the Colts used
four wide receiv ers In a play patten'!
tried for the first time this year.
George Blanda , Oakland's i3-year-old
wonder whal!e last-minute heroics during
the regular season brought the Raiders
to the title game. rallied them again
after starting quarterback 0 -a r y I e
After 49er Loss
Lamonica was hurt in the second period.
But the Colts n\oved ahead to stay
on rookie Jim O'Brien's second field
goal, and then made it 20-10 when rookie
Norm Bulaich scored his s e c o n d
touchdown.
Baltimore's rugged defense, which
blanked the Cincinnati Bengals, 17~. in
the playoff opener, dumped Oakland
quarterbacks five times for 48 yards
in losses and picked off three in~
terceptions.
In addition. Sam Havrilak of the
Baltimore special team recovered a
fumbled punt by George Atkinson to
set up a second period TD which put
the Colts ahead IG-0.
"This was our best performance-of
tile year," McCafferty said. "But I don't
think we've reached our peak s:.ince mak·
ing adjustments after we suffered some
injuries. Our best football is still ahead
of us."
Bulaich, Baltimore's No. 1 draft pick
who blossomed late after overcoming
Injuries and an early tendency to fUmble.
gained 71 yarlb on 22 carries. Unitas
comp leted jtl!t 11 of 30·· passes for 245
yards. but lost only eight yards behind
the line and wasn't intercepted.
The Colts, who lost to the New York
Jet! in their only previous Super Bowl
appearances, sent the AFC's leading
passer to the bench when end Bubba
Smith smacked down Lamonica and in·
jure_d his groin,
"Thi! ls ~s big if not blgger than
playing in the Super Bowl,'' defensive
tackle BilJy Ray Smith said oC Sunday's
game. "No one thought we could do
it. . '
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Fickle Frisco Faithful
S1wwer Cans, Praise
SAN FRANCISCO -This is the place
where fans are so fickle you never
know whether they're going to shower
their l!IOmelimes favorite footbalJ team
with praise or beer cans.
That's the reaaon they had to build
a steel fence around the tunnel that
leads players from Kezar Stadiwn'•
playing field to its ancient dressing area.
San Francisco 49er quarterback John
Brodie has been doused with beer, 1pat
at and cut lo ribbcn1 by insults after
letting those wild 49er Jans down on
various occasions.
Once, In fact. an official was clouted
by • bag full of llquor bottles (empties, -__ __..
WHITE
WASH
at that), after they had aroused the
.ire of Kezar faithful.
Another Ume when Brodlf' w11 walking
off tho fwd with B~• Johnny
Unitu, 10meone burled a cu, of beer •
at Brodie, but nailed Unltu. n.w: the fence.
fn:im the Anchorage (Ala1ka) Time•
declded agaln1t 1Uendlnc the game at
the l11t moment
Ramon per1tst that II was too cold
.here for ltlm.
* * * They have put a wire fence completely
around the playing fi,Jd to separat1
it from the stands at Kezar for one
reuon: Does the nickname the fenca
has (Drunks' WaU ) tell the story for
putting up the b4rrier?
Fans here are 30 volatile that 150
-special secur ity policemen were hired to
lry and maintain order fOr various gamei
this aeaon.
SUnday they queDed a few fights but
there was nQthitlg ·out of the ordinarj
, . . at least not out or the ordinar:Y
for this wtld area. ·
However, one Oallu wotnan did I
itood job of marshaling her Own show,
While waving a banner proclaiming thf
Cowboys No. I, a man grabbed UM
hoge paper and took off running.
She •as In full pumit, however, an4
got It back despite falling head nrst
Into tht seal.I during part of the c•
Then •nother fellow began to bit bet
banner with a atk:k when she apll
rafted It.
Sc>me ~bow!
* * * They were a bit wUd here Sunday
after the 4ter1 fell t.o Dallas. A few
cans were tossed. Cushto .. came, too. FOLLOW ON THE JIM PLUNllEli
And people leaned onto the (ence CONTROVEl\S~: thoatlrt • wu elJ to 1bout their dlaappointment 1t already \ cdleat la I '• Rote Bowl vletor]
dejected 49er playm. .• ever ~ Sf.a saret, dttenei
But there were 11.lo a few of tbt-'1a,pl111r of a.e 11me awifd.
faithful who ne11ted thole adiona. They But ,... "81• ..... , Mil m a a• .t
-outalde tho ...... ,.,.. ror .. an ·-,.,~,r ~ despite ... hour and every time Ille doGJ! .oil.oao!I ' ~ ,..., · • ' • ':Ii· -•I ..,
lo U. SF d..,.,inr room, Ibey obantod: ' llWil lsP ....... · Dome's Joi "W'. "Ill love ~ou." _ • • ~r ..,...,~~ my -
*' * * .bl ti! l -~~ .... """,.... rt yMa'rt azp..terbtr w eow 'I ni 1 P.I -.iu ..... lllllill;'ftllilmaaa _...
at Jteur, bear 11111 II mllld : A reperier dowL
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I
2l DAJLY PI LOT
Wild Pac-8 Race Begins
---VCLA, Troja1is Remairi Un.defeated
By 111E ASSOCIATED PRESS
Fou r \l-eek.s of preconferen('t', mostly
intersectlonal play lend credenct to the
1reseason remarks of John WOOden,
whose L;CLA Bruins seek I.heir fiflh
consecullve NCAA basketball cham-
pionshJp.
Coach Wooden "'on'I predict a 1970-71
championship but he has stated that
the team lhal survil·es Pacific 8 play
should be Hie fa vorite in post-season
LOuman1ent gan1es,
The Pac-8, said \lo'ooden is the nation 's
strongest conference from t-0p to bottom,
Led by top-ranked UCLA and fourth·
r:.ated Southern Cabforn1a, Pacifir"'8
1nembers open conference play this Fri-
Uay night after winding up the pr elude
with a spectacular ,744 winn'ing percen-
t.ag e -58-20.
Sports In Brief
Southern California eked oul ao 80-76
overti1ne vict.ory over Louisiana State
Saturday night ln the Trojans' final
preconference tunaip. 'Tbe comeback
triumph ran USC'.s record to 10..(I. ·
UCLA's Bruins, meanwhile , romped
over Dayton 106-82 for a t-0 record.
In other games Stanford beat visiting
Columbia 85-76 for a 6-4 record, Seattle
whipped Washington 86-31, Cal State.
/Long .Beach) pverpowered Colorado 8-4·
76; Los Angeles State n.ipped Colorado
State 77-75; Nevada·Reno edged San Jose
State 65-6.1, San Francisco State beat
St. Mary's 7~72. and Peppercline Io s l
al Florida Slate 10 1-82.
USC hosts Washington Stale, 9-3, in
the opening Pac-8 game Friday night
and coach Bob Boyd said after the
victocy over Louisiana State. '"Now we
have everylhlllg to look forwud to.''
With the Trojana lraillni 7~. Boyd
ordered a "black preu, ")>utting man.to-.
man pressure all over the court on
iile l'lgers. -
Led by guards Denn~ Layton and
PauJ Westphal, Southern California
overcame the deficit in the last five
minutes and went on to win 80-76 in
overtime.
Wooden, whose Bruins open Friday
against Washingto n, 5-5, said he wu
happy with his team 's 10tJ..a2 defeat of
Dayton.
He said he was particularly pleased
with 19 points produced by Henry Bibby,
who bu been in a scoring slump. Sidney
Wick• netted Z8 and Curtis Rowe 2Z
for the Bruins.
Lave r Pockets $10,000;
Year of QB
Spills Over
Into 1971 S uper Bowl a Tos s-up
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Som<
resplendent TV publicist dubbed 1&"10
Colts in 1969 and the Minnesota Vikings _Jlte "Year of the Quarterback'• in col-NE \V YORK -Rod Laver of Corona
dti Mar successfully opened defense of
his Tenn~ Champions Classic cham-
pionship Saturday by d e f e ~ t i n g
Australian Ken Rosewall , 6-3, 6-2, 7-5
in Uie opening round o( the new series
of winner-take·all matches.
Laver breezed through the first two
sets before 7,252 fans in Madison Square
Garden. The third set was decided by
1he 12-point tie-breaker systen1 with
Laver scoring an ace for the final point
and victo ry,
The win was worth $10,000 to Lave r and
r:ioves him to the second round of the
1911 competition against John Newcombe
atlRochester, N.Y:, Jan. 9,
Trailing 3--1 in the first set , Laver
took the next five games to win the
set, then took the first four games
of the second set.
·aver. who earned more than $200,000
t tennis purses last year, said he felt
, at going into Satun:lay's match.
'I never stopped playing .last year
I never lost my form. I love playing
nis and it's a great way to get
ld, doing something you love so much
rs been good to you.
·1f I keep pa cing myself and the
ney keeps improving, l feel I can
y forever."
•
S VEGAS -Jimmy "The Greek"
der, the oddsmaker , said Sunday the
per Bowl is a toss-up .
-le listed the odds as even for the
n. 17 clash al Miami, between the
ltimore Colts and the Dallas Cowboys.
nyder missed the past two Super
y;!s by wide margins, picking the
n1all College
layer~ Spark
I
West Gridders
OAKLAND (AP ) -Don PasWrin1 and ~n Burns played their collegiate foot·
ball in Lhe so-called !mall college ranks,
bat both were big reasons the W~st
beat the East in the 46th annual Shrine
c~anty game.
r ;islori ni threw a touchdown pass . lO
flltssoun's Mel Gray on a pla y covering
c:. \"a rds and also contributed a ·~-yard
f1e1d goal. longest by placement in .the
history of the East-West compet1t1on.
as the West won 17-13 Saturday .
The 6·foot -3 quarlerback from Sant.a
Clara won hooors as I.he game's outstan-
ding offensive player. Burn~. a 225-pounder and twice a Little
All-American From Cal State (Long
Beach ). was a late addition lo the squad.
He came on to rush for 88 yards nn
?2~ carries and also caught a pass for
Btl'lher 22.p Of 1he Santa Clara product, coach
r..ddie Crowder of Cnlorado. who headed
lhf West staff , declared, ·'He"s ll
remarkable football plllyer, excellent now
ari:I he'll get ~tter."
ft was Crowder who put in lhe play
,,.hi.ch electrified the Oakland Coliseum
cr0wd of 54.000 as the West scored
;in' a ~yard return of the opening
kickoff,
Norm Thomp~n or Utah took the
~ick at the one and reversed to Gray,
wDo scampered the remai nin1t; 87,
'-We scored twice with the play al
:otorado In 1969 and a playrr with
Grty·s 1'peed (9.2 for the 100) can go
a.II the way· if we gel him some running
room."
Sea Kings Tangle
Wi th LB J ordan
Perennial Irvine League buUtball
ch11mplon Corona del MJlf Hip will
go through Its finJI paces, tonight , In
1nllcipatlon of Wednelday t opening
salvo or circuit games.
Coach Tody Giili•' sa Klngi hott
Lo~ Beech Jordan ill 1 ?:JO 'encounter.
ffic Sea l!IJ)8I l'O"'plled a M mark
In December "ltl\>ce Don Killian sitting
out t11U but two of the games wth a inuscle
car above his knee.
He'• not erpect,ed to 11uit up tonl&ht.
••vlfW reinjured the knee.
a year ago. /-Iegiate football.
• Jt has spilled over into 1971.
. Courageous Joe Thiesmann ignited CAMBRIDGE, Ma~s. -_Joe Rest1c. Notre Dame to its Cotton Bowl upset
coach of .the Hamliton Tiger.Cats of of toi;ranked Texas.
the Canadian F~tball League for the TeMessee's Bobby Scott wac a brilliant
past two season~. 1s !he new head c:oach southern general in the Vols' easy victory
at Harvard University, the Associated ()Ver Air Force.
Press learned today. . Heisman man Jim Plunkett'a golden
The appointment was approved by,..-:?-arm Jed Stanford to Its Rose Bowl tumb l·
Harvard's athletic OOard and the HarvariJP" ing of No. 2-rated Ohio State.
Corpo~ation and was to be announced Jerry Tagge sneaked across for
later 1n the day. Nebraska's deciding touchdown in an
Re.stlc reJtlacts John Yo v i cs i n , Orange Bowl triumph against the herald·
Harvard's winningest coach who said ed defense of Louisiana State.
last spring that 1970 would be his last That's the way it we.nt New Yaar'I
season because or doctor's orders. day, but the: finest h ea d • t o ·he a d e quarterback fight of them all probably
came during Auburn's 34-28 victory over
Mississippi In the Gator Bowl INGLEWOOD -The Los Angeles
Kings lost another National Hockey
League game, had their leading scorer
injured , then went behind closed dress!pA
room doors to search among themselves
for a way to win.
Bob Pulford, also the Kings, IDp
penalty killer, was sidelined with a knee
injury six minutes into the first period
Sunday night when he collided with St.
Louis, Bob Player.
-It was 1-0 Blues at lhe time. 3-0
seven minutes later and lhe B I u es·
skated to an easy 7-3 victory .
•
RALEIGH. N.C. -Un defeat e d
Nebraska, the Orange Bowl winner, has
added another prize to ils trophy room
-the Grantland Rice award as the
nation 's outstanding college football
team .
Selection of the Cornhuskers, 17·12 con.
querer of Louisiana Stale on New Year's
Day, was annourred by the football
Writers Association of America.
Nebraska, which wo• 11 games and
tied one th is season, lacked nnly two
points o{ a perfect score in the voting
by the fi ve-man selection committee,
association presidenl Dick Herbert an-
nounced.
•
TLTLSA, Okla . -John Dromo. head
coach of the 17th-ran~ed University or
Louisville basketball team. Was listed
.in serioos condition at St. Francis
Hos pit.al here Sunday night, suffering
from wha! was diagnosed as a coronary
insufficiency.
Dromo, 54 , was taken to the hosp ilal
('arly Sunday and rem ained in the
cardiac c<rre unit, where tests and X·
rays were being conducted.
The nation's total offeme king,
Auburn 's Pat Sullivan. hit 27 of 43 passes
for 351 yards and two touchdowns against
the Rebels before a shouting crowd of
71,138.
Ar chie Manning , performing with a
still-mending broken left ar m, conne cted
on 19 of 28 for 180 yards and one
score . The S.foot..J redhead aJso scrambl·
ed seven times for 95 yards in an
in credible show of cunning and speed.
"That's the tiredest I've been," drawl-
ed Manning, the marvelous senior who
cracked his Heisman Trophy chanees
with th at pale left arm,
"I wasn 't supposed to run so much."
he said. ''Bu t we got down 21..(1 and
had to pull out all liie stoppers. When
] left the fi eld that last time, r felt
like I might die before 1 got to the
be nch."
Manning's eyes walled like a stago
dummy's follow ing that final !Jeramble
for Ole Miss. He sucked on an oxygen
mask for five minutes and then stumbled
away in a crooked path that would
do justice to a career drunk.
"My physical shape never returned
after spending so much t l m fl
recuperating." he said later. "I just
never quite got that hospital bed off
my back."
Au bum was in control all the way,
but Ole Miss refused to quit. The Rebs
kept coming back behind Manning's ru n·
and-pass greatness and were within one
touchdown striking distance when the
clock quit on them .
The Tigers Jed 21-0 in the gecond
period, but Archie cul the deficit to
21 -1 4 by ha1flin1e . Auburn stretched il
to 28·14. but then saw Ole Miss get
~·ith1n seven at 28·21. The relentless
Tiger offense scooled ahead 35·21, but
Ole Miss again pulled near at 35-23.
I
Anteater Five Host s
Tough Colorado Next
By HOWARD L. HAND\'
UC Irvine will play host to thf:
University of Colorado Wednesday night
in Crawford HaU in the top basketball
attraction of the se8SQn for coach Tim
Tift 's squad.
Colorado, a prominent Big·Elght. con·
ference contender annually, finished in
third place in the recent circuit touma·
men l by defeating JO\\'a State, 70--M.
The Golden Buffaloes handed UCl one
of its worst defeats last year ln Boulder,
ColG., 80-65. Cal Poly (San Lu is Obispo)
also won by 15 points In a late season
game, 103-88.
ColGrado began its invasion of Southern
Ca lifornia Saturday night agaln1t Cal
State (Long Beach), losing 84-62, and
will continue action tonight at San Diego
Stale Co llege .
"They have three pl•yers tn the
startinR lineup that opened •&•inst us
Jaat year," Tlft reflects.
Coach Russell M. "Sox" Walseth of
Colorado Is one of the deans of university
b3sketbfill coaching circles.
Meanwhile, Tift gave the Ante1ter1
three. days of reat following their
dlshet.rtening loss lo ell S t 1 t e
(Fullerton) In the finals of the 1nu1l
UCI toUrnament Wednesday night.
Irvine returned to the practice court
SundiY afternoon.
The UCI record now stands at 7·2
for the. ye11r Md arter the Colorado
11me Wednesday t\lenlng, it wtll host
Fullerton Saturday .in a repeat of the
tou rnament finals.
Meanwhile Phil Rhyne le.ada the Irvine
scoring race with a 21.8 aver•ge followed
by Bill Moore with 1 15.6 averagt.
Jerry llulbert's freshman team, un-
defeated in four outin&• before the holl.
day season, returns to action Tuesdly
night at Cal State (Long Beach) ln
a 5: -45 encounter.
Wednesday night it will be the Loyola
freshmen in Crawford Hill in •
preliminary to the COiorado game.
Rick Mosier. former Marina High star,
is leading the yearling scoring parade
with a 15.8 average. The froah team
is averaging 91.7 polnb a 1ame to Bl.I
for the va rsity.
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SEARS BATI'ERYGUARANTEE
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,_.
Villa Park Tabbed
In Crestview Loop
"I wish t was g oing
someplace else for the next
two monUis."
That's Orange H i g h 's
veteran coac h Waller Ha1ner's
answer to the riddle of predic-
ting the upcoming Crestview·
League basketball race which
begins Tuesday v>ith a full
slate of crucials.
And after scrutiny of past
performances, players, st8.ts
and records of the circuit con-
sidered as the toughest in
Orange County from top to
bottom by many. Hamer's
suggestion might be the most
sane idea of the tot.
Another successful tu tor.
Tom Danley of Kalella, sum·
marized his team's aclion "'ith
most opponents as a "ping.
pong match."
And the shufning of teams
from week to week could also
resemble the yo-yo trend,
Most teams will be running
and shooting with abandon
lrith only Foothill -and
poSsibly Mission V i e j o -
slowing do\\'n the action with
tactics designed to neutralize
the potency of fast breaking
u nits like Villa Park, Katella
a nd Orange.
Villa Park ¥.'iii survive the
blitz with a 12·2 record if
the DAILY PILOT has picked
jt right and the Spartans were
selected primarily because of
their &-5 forward P a t
~1clnally, who seems to do
it all.
f\1clnally has averaged 20.6
points per game and has haul·
ed in an average of 26.2 re·
bounds per outing. And he
has help from several other
outstanding players.
Here·s how the circuit is
viewed, in order of predicted
finish:
I. Villa Park The
Spartan~ have rolled to an 8-3
mark. The losses were to CIF
powers Compton, La Serna
snd Lasuen. Helping Mclnally
are three other lop notch
players in guards Ron Todd
16-1 sr.) and Steve Tarabilda
15-10 sr.) along with forwa rd
Paul Lacher (6-3 sr.).
Todd, a lefthander. has
averaged 17.9 while Lacher
has a 14.1 average. 'The
Spartans' major tactics are
to press and fast break, but
Jl's the a cc a s i o n a I in-
cansistency that has coach
Gary Snyder worried.
'"We're not as quick or ag-
gressive as Katella. a n d
sometimes we hurry a little
too much," says Snyder.
One of Villa P ark's big
weapons is the guard tandem
of Todd and Tarabi\da and
Snyder admit! he couldn't ask
for a better combo.
"They work \vell together
and tend to keep lhe offense
running smoothly," he states,
Despite the talent on hand,
Villa Park enters league play
with only three returning let-
termen (Mcinally, Todd and
·ra rabilda), of \\'hicll none
l1·ere slarters last year.
Z:. Katella -Coach To1n
Danley's Knights make their
debut in to the Crestview loop
and the 8-4 Anaheim·based
unit gives the already tough
circuit added depth.
Kate Ila's forte is the full
r:ourt pres!! and Danley
ans~·ers his critics thusly :
"Some say \\'e play sixth
period PE ball. but that's not
true. \\'e try to neutralize the
ball between "the free throw
lines. And we think we have
the stamina to outlast the
taller kids."
It's a typical Katella squad
v.i th the lallest st arter
measuring 6-2, Jeff ~lutton
hold! down the center position
with that height while other
major factors in the Katella
annor are forwards Stan
Whieldon ( S.-1. jr.) and Stan
Bair (6--0, sr .) along with
guard rifark Steinmeyer, a 6-0
junior.
The Knights lost a 11 •
everything Rick Aberegg to
gradµation but Danley r;ites
his squad as more rounded.
3. San ctemente -The
Tritons have racked up a 7-5
record which includes three
two-point losses.
'"We haven·~ played up to
our capability yet, but i( ¥.'e
can put it together offensively
and de(ensively we might have
a darkhorse shot at the title,"
s;iys coach John Baker.
"We seem to have a tough
time with the expected easy
games. Games where v.·e ap-
pe11r to be the underdogs we
seem to rise to the occasion."
adds the Triton mentor.
Leading San Clemente is 6-7
senior Steve Kalota (1 2.2
average). 6·31,~ senior Howard
Valore (12.5 average in the
la.st six games) and 5-10 guard
Craig Anderson (14.0 average)
in the scoring deparlment.
Brad ~lcCasl in, a 6-2 1!
returning starter from last
year along with Anderson, is
the team's leading rebounder.
And the Tritons have a
backcourt ace in diminutive
lransfer Rick Bauer (5-3), who
is an expert ball handler.
4. Orange -Coach \\'all
Hamer is in his 14th year
at the Panther institution and
his teams have compiled a
remarkable record of 218
wins. 124 losses in that span.
His rapid Panthers are 7-3
this year and included in the
list of vklims is 1..-0well (10·1 )
and Rancho Ala mitos.
And ifs one of the biggest
Streaking Sacldlehacl{
Faces Gross 1no11t Next
HEMET -Sad d I e b a c k
College \\'armed up for thf'
start nf the hrctic f\1 lss1on
Conferenre basketball race
with a 77~4 victory O\'t'r "f\ll .
San Jacinto Saturday night.
The victory 1va:-; I h e
Gauchos' third straigllt and
Bucs Take
Wee){ Off
0 ,lft .. CNll U l l .. • " ~
l•d>e• • ' , :1 ... 111 ... ~· • • ' 011n, ' • ' ' Goo"Wll .. r ' 1 , • M'l.tndOt'I • • • ..
c-w ' ' • " ... ..,,,1,., ' ' ' • w.,,.. • • ' ' ,.,. .. • • ' • ...... • • ' • Tot1l1 n " " " Clltffw !ffl ,, ft ~ • ...... ·• • ' ' lllllfY ' , ' • lloUn ' • ' • C•••men • ' ' " "" 11 ' ' " M•CJ<l'I' • • • • S"'I"' • ' ' I
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tl•!!llme C:~•'"" )!, CCC: ~
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ELMER COMBS
Team P icked Se cond
' . .
M o11d~1. January 4, 1?71 DAILY PILOT f5 .
Marina Five Sunset Pick
Yikes Ha ·ve Edge • Deptli Depart111ent lit
A transition period wtll b4.> \\'es Thomas (S.2) and Steve the loop crown last seasoM outslanding player!! and we're
nlOSl don11 na 111 in the 1970·71 Hrooks (&-3J . and he has a number or his 110t ve.ry big a t all.''
Sunset Le a g u e basketba!l HO\vever, Combs ciles in-playt!rs from that squad forrn-race. expcrie11ce as being a possible 1ng this year's varsity, along Tile ~alled giant.II on tht
To begiu \l'ith, l'ounty cage telltale sign in case of a tighl with letterman and team Anaheim roster are 6·1 leapers
followers figure the AAA A 11tle chase, lender 5-11 Taras Young, Norm Andersen and .f<~ranlC
Stniset will be down a dr. "Until \\'6 get a polishf'd. Onl'e it shakes the injury Shou sh. The latter is th~
gree on a tcan1.to-team bas1:> l>Oised teiJJTl, ~'e \von "t b& and sickness bugs, Newpo1'l team's leading scorer while
with m~1 o( the loop's eight tough.'' notes the longtime Oil has potentially adept board Andersen pulls dowa Lhc mos&.
men1bers having experienced Ci1y resident. strefl gth in 6-3 Bill Jones, 6-2
'
everr graduation loss•s. I J' S I k ti 3 9·11 M K" rebounds. ~ '"f\1arina has the r aw Jm · w c , · . 1 c inney
Of the eight Sunset entries. material. size, shooters and and 6-4 John Kazmer. 7. SANTA ANA -New
no fewer thait four 11•ill ha\"e experien(·e f() make the dif· Hagey concludes, ''~1arina coach Joe Cucinella, last
rookie coaches allcn1pllng In fcrenC'e. So, they're the 1eain should be first but there won't year's junior varsity tutor. ha!
dernonstrate their lradersh1p to bear " be an unbeaten team.'' a basically senior ootfit which
l"<ipabilities. 3. \\'ESTERN The 5. WESTti.flNS'TER -Rated l'OUld prove a spoiler when
The fou r newest cage chiefs Pioneers \\'On back·to-back In the middle o( the pack 6-7 ce nter Bill Pallet recovers
fire Dafe Hagey at Ne¥.·port Su11Set diadems in I9M-65 but or even in the lower echelo• from a boae chip in his ankle. '
•!arbor, Joe Cucinella <it Santa have f:,i.iled to lurn the trick by coach Don Leavey, the Forward Randy Heman and
Ana. Anaheim's 'Torn 1'.-1iner · · guard \Valt•r '1•ad ha'••--•'
d T y . h again since. Lions "'ill be gunning for I.heir '" "... .. uct:
an om oig I at Loar:1. Another veteran <'a g e second consecutive title. carrying most of the load up
Voight should have his \rork lcaeher-lndi'ana nato"• '1ar" "IV h 1 · 1 to this point with lleman hav. f I . • .. 1• • e ave t 1e potent1a to cut out or um on a l\l'D-fuld lllen>k•r _ "·ei"omes bock ing filled in at Pallet's vacao>.
b ~ " ... ,::et up there again if we can asis. t · t I o ; k E d · I · cy o·n lhe P•"•ot. l·lc·s: starting out in his fir:;t rl' urning s Jr ers ouc · n1 c JUSt JC I and 1f our four juAior •
\•arsity coachi11g posi1ion and Ui·IJ and Lee Gragnano (6.0) starters get together. It's a 8. LOARA -The grfm The laticr is the ..nuad's 1vor1d of ifs," lan1ents Leavev. rea~r ... ,·11 more than lt'kely lt"s Lo;1ra's initial Sunset flin" ~-i ,.... ., after spending a nunibcr 1j lcadiflg scorer at !8 point:.; Six.fool-eight senior Efic make its effects kno~'Tl to the
fruitful years in the AAA pt'r game and has tea.med Southwick currently learns Saxons before the campaign
Irvine League. \l'ilh s:ophornorc find Mike 1v i l h j u n i or s T e r r y is concl uded.
Dunn (6-4l~I to gi ve the Meisenhei111er (6·3). Glenn "'"st ) a boss Tom Voight ~1 iner acquired the Anahri1n r tr · 'e r job midway through 1 he Pioneers a devastating one-Lantaff (6·1 ). Gordon Blakeley replal'es Virgil Webb and in· Colo~lisl.s' preseaS-On s tal e l\1·0 punch. Gragnano is side-(6-0l :1nr.I Jay J ohnson (6·11 herits a SQuad which was
fr()m forn1er Sanla Ana men-lined for three weeks with a to forn1 the Lions' starting decimated by bidding farewell
tor Neal Reid. ~·ho was knee injury, <11ignnient. to all 12 of last year's varsity,
censu red by the Jcap;ue 's 4. NE\V POR'I' HARBOR -6. ANAHEll\f -Tom r.1iner performers.
fathers for a lleged recruiting "\Ve 're looki11g to surprise a only took over the reins at The top pl ayers in rebuildi•&,
. f . h fr11• people." C'onfides the lhe Colony a little over a efforts by Loara are 5·11 Joe practices a !er assuming l e To • I D le II h b h I d Rhodes, 6-2 Denn1·s Cao.n and h . . , rs new coac 1. a · age_v. n1ont ago ul e area y '7'S
Ana eim reins. H h d N \ 6-3 Deono·s llurford. lalles!" 4-t consensus of opinion agey C'oac c ewport's realizes a coupe of thin#!s.
DON LEAVEY
Defends Title
aml>ng the loop m entors 1_i_u_"_;o_r_"_'_'_ity_1_o_a_sl_ia_r_e_o_f __ "_w_e_d_o_n ·_,_h_"_e_a_n~y_r_e_a_lly:__o~pe_ra_1_;,_e_o_n_the_r_os_l_e_r_. __
favors ~1arina , which was edg-
ed out or the top spot last
season by s urpri s in g
\V estminster.
Chargers
Roll Past
Argona11ts
Herewith is a rundo\v n on
Lhe Su nset picture in the fornl
of the DAILY PILOT"s predic·
lions :
1. 1\IAR INA -J im Stephens
begins his scco111d season at
the Viking-helm and the ex·
(;3rden r.ro\'e head man
figures his side could have
an edge i( depth enters the
picture.
USHER'S GREEN
STRIPE SCOTCH
START THE NEW YEAR OFF ~1 WITH BIG $2.00 SAVINGS ' •tr~o score~ l'IM•s.c.1 -M P'llOOI" .r.owti.rllltlWI 01111~tlts c~, .. llJUISYIUL Kf. • 1'11
~ '/2 gat:now. .• $11'1
By PlllL ROSS
01 I~• 01;ly Plllll STiii S I e p he n s s a y s " l he d e pt h I :-~iiiii-iiiiiii::iiii:iiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiii,;iiii,;iiiiiii:iiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,;iiiiiiiii,;iiiiiii::::iiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiii;;;;i,;iiii,;iiii,;iiii,;iiii,;iiiiiiiii~ ts definitely a great asset and I~
The Edison Char~crs r 3· 7)
began a ne1v win streak u11
the basketball court Salurday
night 1n a 71·64 \\'in over the
hos! Garden Grove Argonauts.
And. coach Dave l\Iohs'
Charger cagers hope to add
a second straight victim to
that string Wednesday night
! 7 I when they host the Est an·
cia Eagles in the opening
round of whal. is expected tu
be a wild I r v i n e League
chase.
Against the A r go n a u I s
Edison blew a 20·poin t
halftime bulge 140-20. its bi~
gest. or the contest) and had
to hold on in the fourth
quarter while a makeshift
group con1posed of Garden
Grove starters and reserve.i;
warmed up consider:ibly 1n
the scoring deparl!nenl.
The Argonauts roared lo
\\•ithin six JXlints I ilt 66·fifl and
\\.'e 're i1tarting lo pick up.
"\Ve're contenders but lhe
1vinner "'on't go undefeated.
Huntington Beach ha s lo be ·[
a contender with other strong
learns li ke Wes"1'n, Ne1vporl I
and Westmi111sler. none of
which will be easy."
Kipp Baird 16-5), one of 1¥."0
returning letlennen tthe other
is G-1 RUMd Bill McGuire),
is slarting to pick up after
early seaSOfl woes.
And . bi,:? junior varsity
J!raduatrs Dean Bogdan (&-61
and Brian Sa•dcrs (6-4) are
improving with experience,
2. HUNTINGTON BEAClf -
T:>t.•an of Sunset CO:lches Elmer
Combs has a solid starting
five in Garth \Vi se !6-0), 'Tom
Crunk 16-1). Jim Worthy (6·2).
Arca Spikers
Run in LA
68-62 1 !l'!•ice in the last 11'2 A Jone individual ttntry ;ind [
n1inutes. But a dnving ltiy·in a single relay team will be
by reserve guard f\1ike Smith representing the Orange Coast
and subst>quent free lhrO\\"<: area Saturday. Jan. 16 in the
by Bob Wright 11 I and Bill Sunkist Invitational indoo r I
1l1on1pson ~21 counteracted rr ~ck and field meet at the
any Argonaut hre11·orks in !he LOS Angeles Sports Arena. I
\\'aningminutes Cos t a ~1 esa 's Doug·
Edison played all of the f\iacLean ls tentatively slated
lhird quarter and mo~1 of 1he 111 com""te in the second sec.1
rourth wit hout John F'isher. . "" f
its ~ center \\'ho ~;if nn !hr !1(1~ or lh:it c~'enl
bench \\•ith foul Jrouble before \\cstn11nstcr s mrlc relay 1 picking up his fifth ~nfraclion _ft!.11n is also C'ntered I
"'ilh 6·51 to go in !tie gamc. ..... ·,L.h, ..o
F'ishcr had accounted for .._ P "-~.7.-L> I
11 p<iint~ tinfl a dozen rcbound'l NOW THRU IA• II I
in the first h;ilf ;ind endl!d ~..... I
up with 13 poin ts. ANA.HEii! COliVENTl!J4 CDTER
E<lllO~ (J)! 9 BIG SHOYi
l••~m"n
Wr1Qht
l'l\h~.
~ .... 11~
I• II pl COllll•l"f•DI
i ~ ~ f\Jtl Fill\ THE Wtrolf f~wt1\.'f\ . , • • . ' ' ' . ' . ' 1l ?~ 11 G1rdtn GrQVI (U) .. .. •'
,.,_., fffUTAtl•Elr II T•E I
WATEI' 11 ntE ITAIE
"
gfl/l.6d TRAVEL
FILM FESTIVAL
Mauldin's Own Favorite ~ • •
. . . Still Relevant
Two wars liter, Bill Mauldin's cartoons still say it all for the guys who •r•
"up front" doing the dirty work. Mauldin onc:e selected the cartoon above
as one of his own favorites from World War ll 's "Up Front" series,
He said: "Once I thought I did a very funny cartoon (about) an old.time
cavalryman shooting his jeep .•• It has simplicity; it tells a story; it
'doesn't ne ed words. It is, I believe, the very best ~ind of cartoon."
Mauldin is still doing some of the world's 11 very best ~ind of cartoons."
A few strokes of his talented pen can make some of the most biting
editorial comments to be found on today's iss ues. If you're looking for
relevancy, loo k at Mauld in two wars later.
Look at the . Editorial Page of the
DAILY PILOT
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6 DAILY PJLO_T _________ M_o_o_O•~'~· _J'-"-"-"~'-'~·-'-'-71
CdM Picked to Win
Irvine Cage Race
There have been a lot of
things sa id about how even
the Irvine League basketball
race shapes VP as the circuit
girds for opening b a 11 I e
\\.'ednesday night.
But despite th111· lhe mind
vacillates bet"·ee n teams in
terms to predicteti firush. one
school rontinually pops up.
\\'hen irs e!os,. -and irs
i::oing to be -the Sea King
banner at Corona de! i\far
High is usually at the head
of !he pack.
Desp1!r lhr inju~ies that
have p!;igued ('Uach Tandy
Cill1~· team. the Sea Kini;i:s
i::ct the uneasy nod as the
re;in1 to beat in the super
balanced Irvine eircuit.
Ace Don Killian. <in a11 -
1eagtie choice last year as
a junior. played in CdM 's firs t
1110 . practice games lboth
11·ins~ but has missed t.he re-
mainder of the non -league
season with a muscle tear
just above the knee
And re-injury to !he knee
may kee(l hi1n out or the
lineup in the early goings.
lorona de! f\far has com·
piled a 5-6 mark to date. Last
~·ear Gilli ~· crew had a 4.7
record prior to I e a g u e
hos!ilitics. but the Sea Kini::s
('oppe d thl' Irvine I i l I e
;:in v11·av.
1\ clue !o Cnrona"s abilit y
n1ighl be best found in its
l<is! ou1in~ -a twl}-POinl loss
to high!v regarded Villa Park.
1\nd the Sea Kings have
'1hippcd Tustin. Pacific of San
Bernardino. Do\1·nev, Newport
JJarbor anr! Cal High.
But most imPorlant. Coron11
de! f\1ar. year-in and vear-out .
hns the poise lo corne through
'1 hPn it counts.
Here "s ho"· the DA ILY
P ILOT sees the circuit in
order or rinish ·
1. Corona llt>l !\.tar -\Vilh
(Ir v.·i thout Killian. Gillis' pa-
lien! offensive t'f""' ha.;; a
habit of staving 1rith 11nvone.
The big ffi3inslav on. the
ho<i ri:is is [unior tlti ke Sevie r.
a fi..4 specimen 1vith strenl!'.th .
An Achilles tendon injurv
la st spring-ha s 11ampered his
i1111Jr(•ve1nen1 sinrP la sl year.
fl l;irk Grigsby has come on
fn !hf' ~coring deoartmenl.
leading the Sea Kings 1vith
]6.0 <1\'eragc.
Annlhl'r key f1 gUrl', II' i 1 h
ret'f"nt injury problem~. is
soohnmore guard C11sev .Jones.
but he's rear!v In roll now
But 1he big ingredient in
Gi lli s' plans is defense. and
I h r s1vi1 chinc: rnan-!o-man
pressure that Corona de\ f\1a r
has \1•on ll'ith in th e past.
ls still thrre No one has
scored in thr r.o~ lo date
agai11sl the Sea Ki ngs
"\\lr"re ~olng to have to
TANDY GILLIS
T •bb.d to Repeat
rely even more on our
defense." says Gillis, con-
templating that his 6-3'".I
converted guard 11 Killian ~ 11•ill
miss the first tllree league
games.
Z. Los Alamitos -The (3rif·
(ins or coach Ezra Van Horn
are similar lo Corona del Mar
with their slow down , pa tient
attitude offensively.
Van llorn"s quintet compiled
a healthy 7-4 mark in non-
lea.gue play.
The Griffs ha ve one of the
best for.1•ards in Orange Coun-
ty in junior Rick Quinn (&-2)
and Van Horn is working
sophomore Bruce Roeland 16-
31 into the lineup at center.
Fritz Miller is the third non·
senior s tarter for the Griffs.
lie"s a 5-11 guard and is the
brother of rormer Marina
High standout, Mark t1il!er.
Despite heavy graduation
losses. Los Alamitos appear!!!
sitni!ar to last vear with its
half court man-tO.man defense
and patient offense.
Indicative of Los A I' !!I
stren gth is a ~6-47 \\"in over
r.1arina . the top choice for
Sunset League honors.
:t rounraln Vallev -·r h t
Barons have lhe fir'epower 10
gD all the 11•;iy if they f"an
find a w;J\' lo snlve the slo1v
down t<iclics. \\'hen they run
the Baron:'! appear to have
things going their \1•ay wilh
Davr Lv11ch 16-:l \ 3nd Ken
Shibata ·t &-21 leading a sqt1ad
or 13 seniors and o n ('
sooho1nore 16-9 Seo!! Re ider1
F'ounta1n Valley might bf'
the toughest le11m in Orange
Co unty to predict. Coach Dav<'
Brown 's up-and-do1vn crev.·
polished oH the likes or
Katel\a. Los Alamito.~ and
Orange ~·et lost t o
'Vestminsler 13-8) by 28 .
The ups and dov.·ns art
further reflected by all four
Good Nucleus Back
For Lion Gridders
One n[ th<' 1.ru!v amazing
transformations on "the Orange
l'nast ;irea foo\ball scene la st
Jal! \1as prflv1ded by the
J:rflw\1ng \V est miflsl t r Lions.
l"n<1rh Bill Bosv.·ell's t~ioos.
norinall1' a("l"ustorned t o
chall<'ngi ng 1hP l ike~ of
Anahein1 for Sunst'l Leaguf'
~uprcinacy on a regular basis.
\l"t'rr µlagued by a b!:-ick cloud
nf dismay in lhe first half
nf the 1970 season and postr.J
ii!l 0-5 s!atr.
However. I hr Lions re-
bounded to put everything
together 111 1he second half
of thf' ca mpaign and the result
\1"8S four decisive vittoril'~ in
suctession at the tailend of
Sunset host ili11e~
The second hair stre~k
rnabled \~'esln1in~ter to catch
upstart ~1arina and tie th<'
Vikings fo r the third spol
behind co<hampions Nev•port
Barbor and An~eim.
Boswell is looking forward
to 1971 and rubbing his hands
in anticipation.
UCI Loses
Swim Relays
Ile says. ··we"re encouragtd
by vnnning lhe Last four
ga tnes and salvag ing an
otherwise di smal ~·ear.
•·\Ve dn have a good group
eoming brtck and should have
the nucleus of a good football
team.··
Three-fourths of the Lion
offensive backfield returns in
the ptrsnns of quarterhack
Jeff Siemens. tailback Chuck
\Yink\e11 and wingback Kirk
llarris.
Siemeng \\'ag lhe hottest
single commodity in the area
in lhe !11tter portion or the
'70 grid y,·ars and the classv
signal ,-.;:illt>r ~hnuld be one
of tht Southland 's best v.·ith
;:i vcar's experience under his
belt.
\Vinkles. meanwhilr. paced
the versatile \Vestminster at·
lack on the ground v.·ith 605
y8rds 11nd six louchdo1vns
11·hile Harris WAS a pas!!I
receiver who exhibited a Oalr
for being in the right place
at the right lime.
Returning offensive 1 i n e
starters include split end Gil-
btrt Rosales. center Martin
Schroeder. g u a rd s Jim
\\'isklrchen and .Jerrv Thomas
and tackle Gary ,Jeniiings.
In the defen!!live trenche5.
end Ira 'rhorpe. tackleg Tim
Mack and .John Johnson.
f.(uards Bart Frankhouse and
.lim Holland will fortify a
front wall backed up by
linebacker Kevin La n1 b .
Holland is also a prime can-
didate for lhe 1t.artin1 fullback
job.
Linemen M a rt y Trujillo,
Br11d Greer and Bob Hanley
and' defenslvt bAcb Garv
Runao and Jeff Noon Hguri:
prominently in the Lion plang
arter having ~rved jun ior
varsily apprentice8hips.
Boswell may also shift thrf'e
olher lctlermen lo nr11' po~i
tions with amplt d e p l h
il\'Ailablc to <'flf'Cf s u r h
change$.
losses in the Barons· 11-4 non -
Jeague slate. The margin of
defeat has been by 28, JI ,
JS and 24,
The eight wins makes thi s
yea r's edition the best ever
at Fountain Valley.
"I think u·e·re capable of
playing as good as anybody.
But v.·e lack height and
rebounding ,'' says Bro""·n.
4. Edison -Coach Dave
Mohs' Edison tean1 h a s
perhaps the most deceiving
reCQrd of all with its 3-7 mark.
The Chargers· CIF AAA
football championship squad
contained several ke y players
and they're just now rounding
Into shape.
John Fisher (6-6) and Mark
Harmon (6-4) have b o l h
scored 20 in a game since.
Joining the squad.
"Football h a s definitelv
taken its toll . F1ive days Or
practice and five non-league
gan1es isn 't enough to get
ready. lt"s going to take a
while to smooth the offense
oul and get the rough edges
off." says Moh s.
Mohs has lour returning
starters in the fold with Mike
Arus and Bob \Vright joining
Harmon and Fisher.
Too. Edison"s offense has
changed considerably with the
latter pa ir now operating at
a double low-post.
S. Costa Mesa The
tl1ustangs seemed to pull out
of earlier preseason doldrums
by recording a pair of
overv.·helming lrium phs in last
week 's Newport tourney and
Li>ach Emil Neeine thinks the
Mesans are ready to put H
all together. Neeme !!lays.
"everyone's talking about hav -
ing injuries and things. But
we"re playin g good basketball
now vdthout our top two
players (Pat Sweetland and
Scott Friested ). "
Sweetland and Friested are
slated to return to action
son1etime early an. February
6. Sanla Ana Valley -'"If
1 wa.s in first and playing
!he eighth place team it v.·uul d
mean trouble -the league's
lhn1 lig ht."
Thill' . ., a quick su1nn1ation
of !he bungled up ~itual100
in the Irvine a~ des cribed by
Falcon coach John Kubas.
. f\ub as ha s a good big man
in 6·6 J im Keyes but the big
SA Valley problem is getting
11nother player to help Keyes
out on the boards.
S1x-fool-lv:o Edwin 'foung
could be tht help Kubas is
looking for in 1he rebounding
departn1enl .
7. r.1a~nolia -The Sent inels'
head man . Gene Frohling.
hopes his charge.~ ca n at lcasl
!itay IJp In the middle or the
pack
t-.1agnolia is rcl al il'ely in-
PXperienced with nnly 6-4
junlor £or\\'ard Bob Stewart
!the squad"s lc.1ding scorer
at 17.5) arou nd from last
sea~on·s starting group.
The only other players back
1"1·ith varsity experience arr
6-2 Charley Richie and 6-.l
Greg Ra chunok. who help give
the Sentinels better than
a1·erage sile and balanee.
Frohling feel~ his te:im
lack.11 depth, though. and
regards defending t i t 1 1 s !
Corona del Mar 11s the h~arn
to beat agR in.
~. E8tancla -The Eagles
fall short in a crucial depart-
ment -height.
La sl season Estancia had
lhe DAILY PILOT's loop
player or the year in nov.··
departed center Skip Williams
t6-6l but the tallest starter
l"!n tht current Eagle squad
is only 6-11;.
The onl.v ll t'A s oned
performer for rookie cOach
Gary Carr is 5-11 Gary Orgill.
3 smart driver .wl1o i:'I best
v.·hen isolated in one-nn-one
situat ions.
Carr reiiards his cre1v onl y
as a spoiler and pick!!! Corona
del Mar and Los Alamitos
as I.ht most seriious title con·
te11ders.
GWC Cage
Tilts Moved
Because of continued delays
In construction or acce~s road~
leading 10 the Golde n West
gymnasi um . tht Ru s l I e r
ba.~ke1ba11 1eam will play it!<
.January home garnes ii\._ lhc
Or ange Coast Colleae aym~
fleavy winter rain has fore ·
ed delay in the surfacing job
or the roads severaJ tin1es
In the last month.
• The Ru stler!!! f11 te three
Southern Ca I i for n ,\ 11 Con·
rerence opponents at horne 1n
January, btginning 1v it h
Cypress \V ednesday and Rio
l~ondo F'riday.
The Jan. 22 game wilh LA
Harbor has been n1oved to
J11 n 2.1111 Oran1r. Coa.'11.
Sears
SAVE
320 to s30!
Men's Custom
1,ailored
Suits
s
\
Cuo lom Tai lorcr l Suits Gi1•c
\<HI f latlerinl!: Fit, Cho.ice Of
Fabric and Prn•onalizrd Stylinl!:
r•<,,1' li•ll \.Hl h,ll(" Iii(' i.(IJ1101.ln1lln)< )011k nr ft l!Jit
t u~t•Hll iailnred e11clu~1vclr l<)r 1<1 u, ,u 'ubsr,;.ni1al
~-"·1n,.:s dur1n,1< (h o ~ l1m1t1."d ~air-<.li1"1't' ln1n1 n1dn1·
t.1hr1(1 111 easy -car<': syn thet11.' bltu,J,, Jll \l'nol ""·or
,!(·,I ~ 1n a \\'tdc ra n,1tr ol ll:eavc~ ;1nd p.inern~. And
ht·'t of <1.l l. you choo~e 1he sryle. the.· shape, 1he 1..1il·
"roO.£ besr tor you and _yo u alone ••. "l\•1rh prC'\l~C'"
1nt·a~ureme nr~ an d prole ~51ona l !dilonng to a~.~urt"
\ou 1he he~t fit you've evtr 11.i.L
Hegu lRr $99 Regular $12.i
88 88
Hegular SI 70
88 88
.4•k .4.bout Sror•
(:onrP.rrirnf (:retli1 Pinn~
!Scars! ~TAILORING
l• .. !A rl ''"NOi
\AHIA ,..0Nt(A
IOV1'1 CO•I T l'\A1 •
1'40Ut•Nt O•WI
•O••ANC'
Yl•MOMT
I
I
Pro Cage,
Hockey
Standings ...
1.,,.,,.~·
Al'llonflc Dlvllloft
Hew York .... ,,,.,
Phll1<1tolphl1
llufr110
W L .. d .AI
JI 12 .11t
Joi 11 .515 '
,. It .Ht I
11 l2 .2}6 10
.. Ill more Cet1Jr1I Dlvhl9fl
" " .~ Ch1clnnau " " ··" '" A t11r1t1 " " .m ,.
Clw9'1nd ' " ··~ ll'li
Wnlt1'11 C"llll'l' ... ce
Min.tt Dlvllllefl
MltwtukH » ' .111 Detroit " " ·~ • Chk100 " " .... .. Pl'!Otnlx " " .... ••
.. Miiie Dlwht.11
l°' AMt ln :12 17 ..14t
S111 01119<> 2J 20 .DS I
St n l"•t ncfKo 22 JI .,n lY,
Stt t11t 1' n .4'3 4
Porrl1nd 12 :IQ .116 11!.'i
lllh1Ner'1 •-1t1
Boston 12.S. Pl'llltcNlpti~ 1211
At11nl1 112. Nt W York JOI
••lt!mc>rt JOI, DIP!nilt "
Mllwtukff 111, CltYtl.fnd 13
Clncln11all 1JS, l utlt lo ICJ •
CMC t lKI 136, Portltncl Ill
Pi.:..n1¥ 121, San Fr1ttellCO 116, lot)
$111 Diego lot, Lot Anoel•• IOI (oil
Su1>111r'1 lttsulh
l!loston 1'1, All1nr1 Ill
Phoenbi: 101, Sin l"r1nchto IT
Ofllp t1t m11 •ch9du19d
Tonlthl'• tl1111<11
.!N iii• II Mllw1u~ ••
Stn Fr.,•ci1co ti Photnix
Onlr Dlmff 1chedull'd
Tu..U.r "I Ou""
S11tt11 11 81111mort
PGrll1nd YJ. Bellon •I Phlf1dehohl1
S•n Fr•l'ICllCO 1! Pllll•delphl1
t>elrolt 1t All1nt1
Si n DI-•t Chlt•llO
I.Oii Al\81'111 vs. c 1ncrn111t1 11 Om111.i.
"~· ...
E11t Dl•l•ion w ' "''· Vlroinl1 » " l(entuckv " " H-Ycrk " " P ll>l'ldlan• " " ~l!t•burvll " " C1rclloa " " WtSI Div/lion
Ul11'1 " " lr>di•n• " " Momplli• " " tlenv1r " " T t11• " " Sund•Y'l R11ultl
C.-ol!na Ill. New York 99
U!ll'I 1~. Texas 1119
Vlr1lnl1 ll7, Pllhbur11ll 1'16
lndl1n1 13'. Kenluc kv ll2
Only g1"'°" K M-duled
.114
.610 ·'n .•HI ·"' ·"'
.616 M' '" .39S
·"'
51turclav'• Rtoulh
,.i!l•bureh JtS, New Yor~ 10'1
\llr1lnl• lJS, Carolin" U•
KenllickY J2j, Florldlan• 111
Denver 11'1, T•••• 11•
Only 111me• •<hedul~
TDnlt M'• G•rTlff
•• ,.,
" "" ll',
llh
'" ' 10"•
""
New York vs. Kentuckv u !nd••n·
•PCl!J, Ind.
Fto-ldl1n• 11 h><llftnt
Only 111me• •tllt<111led
Bo>!Of'
N-Ya•lo.
MO!> Ir Ml
l orOf'i<I
Vtncauver
Dtlf"Dll
Bllflt la
""' E1il Dlvlllon
W L T P l1.GFGA
11 ' s 39 119 96
10 1 ' 51 lll &• 11 11 I "1 129 10•
11 1• 1 :lS 130 109 i• 71 3 31 105 llJ
12 11 4 11 106 1S1
~ .. : 20 ,. 10
W L T P ll.GFGA
Chlc•QO ?6 6 ~ SI l•I 11!1
sr. 1.001\ 11 1 lt •1 ?9 Ml
Minn•"''" 13 11 1 l3 I! 10• P ltr•t1Vr11h lO U 11 l! 101 11;
Phl!•delP"li8 11 I' S 1' A1 101
l°" An....,lt S 10 19 6 1' 10• ll'l
C1llfornla 11 1• 1 1• 88 111
s1r11r<11v'1 R1•11H1
N•w Yori< J, Pl1hbur11h I
l oronto 13, O•!foll 0
Monlr1al 5. Calllcrni• .!
11. 1.0\Jil J, V•nCCllYtr 1
c.,1ca110 J, Pn!1edel1>M• l
Mlnnet.ola J, Lo~ An11el" J. t••
sundtY'• R1111111
Boslon s. Phll1dtlPfti1 I
New Yori< ~. MOf'lrtal 5
~!roil J, C•ll!ornla l
C.ftlca'10 s. 8111t11D l
B01ton s. Phl1aaelph!• l
sr. 1.0011 7, l.o~ Anwlt• l
Of>ly 111m ... ochl!'!luled.
Tonl9t1t'1 Gt m••
No 111me<> scnt'duled. TU1•hV'I G1me
l""'nto at Mlnnoso•~
OnlY 11ame $CftO'CIVI~
Collegiate
Basl\.etball
Scores
WEST
use •~. LSU J6 '"""''im•I UCLA 106. Oav1on 87
C~I Sr. ILBI 8-(, Colorado d1
Souther" Calllornla Coll•9t IJ. Rad·
l1n<11 !S
£A5T
Fordham 11. P•ln<.ion 11
St. Fr•nci. {N ,T.l ~9. 5;...,, •!
Rutger• 91, Plt111)oJrgh 11
MIOW•IT
No!rl Deme 97, Mlnne1ota 73
oi.10 u. 91. llllnoh sr. 73
CIM<I Sta re ,3, Ta!1 Ii
ken! Sitt• 11, Cl1v1lan<I STtle ~
Mtra11ttll 10, Oelroll '1
Xtvler !Ohiol IO, Al• Foret 6S
St. l.<1UI• fl. Dartmoulll 7S
V1lp1ral10 n , Htrvt rd 1'
ln<ll1N S!. "7. NcrtMrn llli...,is t i
SW Mluourl 51. I•. Ctl St. (H1V·
wtrdl 76
Cin<\nnatl 60. 0••~• 39
lowt 11. Wvomlna 9'
We1•ern Mlehl11an w. Lovola ((hlca· "' .. 8 r•d!IV 17, Wk hl!• 11. II
Ev1ntvlll1 n, Bill St. U
Tolf'do IO, N. Ct nlll ... (Clllrlotr.l ...
... 11\lt nd 11, llrOC:kPCrt St • .1(1
SOVTK
S.OU!h Ct rollnA 11, Cl1ms"" 51
P!o'l<I• SI. 101 , Peaoer<llnl 11
G110re!1 ltch 17, Ric• 72 Wn l•rn 1C911tudlV ... E••I Tll'nnl Ht•
Norfolk SI, Ill, Mo,..n SI. 11
BrorNrl 72. 0-W W11hlnvton 70
0.vldlan U , Wllll•m & M•rv .,
M1tJh1ll 107, E11t C1rolln1 7t
Jtdltonvllle lOJ, Vlrtln l>l1nds 95
N011h C.rolh'rt 101, Tult ne l't
FIOrld1 6', Aubl.lrn to
\11,..rbllt 76, GwrtM f9
.Mla"'I IFl•.J l'O Ot1•"°""' Cltv II
Austin Peer to, M••hMlf It. 11
Murr11 st,. II, 1!:11ttrn ll:enl\ldlv Ji
Sttan Hall to. lllK1YM 7S
•
ICM!tud'I' 103.-.Mll1l11lppf ~
Ml11l111pp1 sr. ''· T'""'"" 61 T_.. T1dl II, MIOdt. T..,ne1tft
M-hl$ SI.' If, Not"lh Ttxas SI. SI
F1!rminl St. 71, Morri. H1rvt v M
IOUTMWl"ST
TCU 11$, l.&m1r Ted> ti
LO<lbVl!I• 16. Tulw II
"'bl'-CIM'11111n 11(1, Tarltton sr. 71
Eu t Qftlrlol ~ n. E111 T••·
I t Slltw t,I
Ste.lltfl F . Ave.llfl 71, Atlff10 St. 11
SW LowhllM 11, l .. 11 'fl! Pila) 6'
N"" """1ileo st. II. N-IM•ko t!
MofltlM St, 111 Htt1Mnl Arll-It Sor.rltr...,. T ... I SI, n, Howtrll ,.IVM
•• lav.rtlrnel Arlio ... $!, 111, 0.PIUW ,,
•OCKllS c..I It. (LA) 11. COloritdO SI. 75 .,-v...., SI. A Mani-6'
Mond•J, Jan udry 4, 1971 DAIL' PILOT Zl
PRE-INVENTORY
Price s Effective Today
thru Tuesday, Jan. 5
WIDE GUARD TIRE
36 Months Guarantee
Regular
528.95
Trade.In Prirr
Dynaglass Belted
Tires Are Sold Only at Sears
K•••I•• Sol•
Sl.Zf' i · •• ,1 •. 1. T ... .4 •• 1. rn.~ r.i • ., J.'.E.1'. _____ , __ ----
211.2 1
llAI•
3l.7 1
' .. .... ,.
2.•n
:?.IUI
2.fll
6.50x 13/C'ffl..13
'fubeless Blackwall
Plus $2 F.E.T.
.i\ndOldTirf!
ALl.STATF. PASSENGER
TIRF. GUARANTEE
Cu111"•n lf't d A•11i n•I : Id[ 1irc
failurrs <Jr Jcfecis 1n material or
.,'Orkn1lnship.
J•or llow Lons; For 1hl" life of
1heori)>!1nal n .. ad.
Wh11 S .. an Will Do: lnc:xchan,ice
for 1he 1irc. replace i1 charginJt for
1hc proron lon of c11rrcn1 scltin,ll
pricc plus Federal El'ciM: Tu 1h11
rcpn ·srnfs irc:ad used. Repair n•1l
punnurc111 no char.l(c.
Gu 1ranlec d A11•in.1: Tread
"'Cat-Our.
t .. •r llnw l.n n1t: ·rhc numhcr of
mon1 h1 specified.
U "l1wt ~ ... ,.,. Vt'ill Uo: ln e r·
{ha";:<' t1ir 1hr 111c, r(·pl•<c 1t
d11r~•11.J! rhr 11Hrtnr ~cl11n,: pri<e
plu1 l·c.Jrral l.KCl\C Tu kl• 1hc
follo.,.1n,R allo .. '3no:.
1'\lonrhh· r:uar:intrl'
I~ IO ;'•I
21 rn .:.')
""
. .\J111 .. auce
11 I",;
..!O';f.
2~~ ..
Full 4 -Ply NYLON CRUSADER
•New contour, broa d 11l1oti!dcr for greater 11rety
• New 11-ead desi~n for all-weather traclion
e New 6/IO·inch While 1idew1ll to match 1he "iidth of
1he ~·hile sidewalls of many new can
Tubeless Blnckw Rll !> Y O l't ('hou t•
Size F.E.T.
6.'Ji:tl4 ''"15 95 7~1.';x l4 ;·u~-_!.7Sxl4 ~.I , E I
K.2:;.14 23~-M( I ·· ·-Plq• F.F..T. ;.;s.1s ~.1 •1 AndOldTirr:
6.5-0x lJ
Tubele11!1 Bl1ckw1ll
Plus l.78F.E.T.
And Old Tire
Whitcw1111 Only S3 More PerTirtt
IUINA PAIK fA 1·4400, SJl·41JO
CAHOQ jt, PAIK J 41S•O•••
COMPTON NI •·J Sl l , Nt '2·17•1
~IA.l~,llllllUll;A;>.fll•I, CO'llNA t•t•Otl t
Shop Ni9ht1 Mon. thr1.1 s ... 9:30 .A.M. to 9:30 P.M., 11.tndoy
IL MONTI 01 J .:Jfl l
OUNOAU (N J .1o0t, Cl t .1.11
NOUTWDOO HO •·lt41
INOUWOOO 011 1•1111
12 Noon 10 J P.M.
Sears
MOTifvI:~~~ 500
SeaJU Sftui4 tJ/k!:_-
. l tic kets for the pri ce of 1 --1J~-'
(on Ge neral Admissio n Only)
0Hfr g<10d u~!•I Jo~uory 8. 1~71
Riverside Interna ti onal Rocewoy
Jonuory 10, 1971 -11:00 AM
CHILDRE N UNDER 12 FREE IF
ACCOM PAN IED BY PARENT
PI CK UP YOUR TICK ET COUPON NO PURCHASE
AT ANY SEARS AUTO CENTER NECESSARY
A1k Aboul Se11n
~ :onveni ent
t~redil Pl a n~
\
Full 4-Ply Nylon ID-WAY SPECIAL
T'"doo iR
Size 1'1-i·~
J;:.~~":ft
4'i.5(tJ;JJ 14.9!;
6.V5lll4 1:;,9:;
i.1'>1114 17.'I:;
i.iS1114 l'J.'l."i
8.%.'i1114 :? l.'J.i
5.60w.15 16.•J.'>
7.751115 Ul.9.1
1.2.;JOl.i 21.'J:i
U~NO II,\(" NI S·Olll
OlTMPIC a &OTO AN 1·1211
OIA1'f01 •17•1100
'.llAOINA •11·1111. J)1••1T!
H>MOHA HA 9 -S I• I
·--··~ r.;_ ... F.E.T. !•""'-" ll•••lt
17.'1.l I.ill
JH,t,1.'> ~.-~ii --_2fl.t,1~ "~-n~ -·-_:2_:_'!'.!___ 2.17
24.•J:O 2 .. 13
20.1,1.i 1.75
22.95 :?.19
:?.l.9.i 2.3.'i
' -PICO WI 1-'111
IANf A ANA IC! 1·ll7 1
IA,.TA fl IPllNOI Mt·I Ol l
IANlA MONIC,\ 1• 4 •• 71 1
SOUTH CO,l•f P\AtA 141-i lJl
6.50x l:l
'fuheleu Bl1ckwall
Plut 1.78 F.E.T.
And Old Tire
fNOUIANe Oo\•I 497-41 ..
TOllANCI 111.1111
lll'l.INO •tl·l fJJ'
VAIUT H> l ·l411, "4·111t
\ICIMONT ft 9°1911
..
'., .....
'•
•
I
'
I
I
l
}_
'
I
•
'
'
D.All .. Y PILOT s
V uabrella Satellite
I
Price Bike I
Steel Strikes
Affect Public
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -
Jt:,~ pretty, much a foregone
eoO<ilalian,there will be a steel
strike iri 1971. But whelher
O!' not there i!, John ·Q. Public
will suffer.
In anticipation of a strike,
big buyers of steel are putting
in their orders now so they
will have stockpiles available
if the UnHed Steelworkers
shut down the industry in
August. This i5 called hedging.
The hedging, regardless of
a strike. will leave a \"Oid
in produclion in the late sum -
mer and f4';ll and workers no
doubt will be laid 0 fr •
Unemployment would go up;
the economy down.
The effects of a strike itself
are evident. Not on I y
steelw<lrken:, but <lthers whose:
jobs are touched by the steel
jndwtry, would be hurling.
With little money coming in,
pw-chases will be kept at a
minimum, and Ibis will hurt
.retailers a nd o ther
businessmen.
Should there be a sln"ke,
as nearly all experts and in-
dustry wet.chers a re predic-
ting, the subsequent settlement
is likely to bring about a hike
in steel prices. And . as it
always does. a price hike
woukl. tmd its way into the
pocketbook ()f the consumer.
Lookin,g Hke a hu2e umbrella, this scientific satellile in New York will provide
In dia's [irst, educational television when it is guided into orbit by Honeywell
Co ntrols in 1973. Course Set
Next Week
On Credit
A spokesman for a major
appliance manufacturing firm.
in the East said he had 00,
doubt that the steel industry
\Vill seek price increases
regardless of a strike or what
settlement is reached with the
steelworkers. "And," he said,
''if we have to pay more for
steel we'll have to charge
more tor our appliances." Yo11r ltJ01aey's Wortl1
Rece ss ion h1 14th Mo11tl1 Bankers, merchants and
personnel of credit ()ffices of
Costa Mesa will be given an
opportWlity to attend a short
course in consumer credit and
collections, J anuary JS,
according to an a~ment
by International Consumer
Credlt Association, St. L<luis.
Missouri. The. program will
be held from 7 p.m. to 10
p.m. at the Newporter Inn.
The probability of a price
hike was confirmed ia recent
remarks by Edwin Gott,
chairman of the nation's
largest steelmaker, U.S. St.eel
Corp.
Hy SYLVIA PORTER
Tl is now probable that
J\'.o\·embcr. 1969 will be
fcnnally designated as lhe
!'tarting date of the fifth
b usi ness recession or the past
quarter-century.
This 1neans that. as or this
firs\ bu siness day of 1971. the
<·urrent recession is entering
Its 14th monlh .
Thls also n1eans that ii
11lready is the LONGEST of
vny of the seven business
downturns in this genera-
tion-going all the way back
lo the catastrophic depressjon
f)f 11129-33.
But I hasten to cushion
today's grim column with a
major bit of encouraging
tle'\\"S: As of this point in the
Jo1o,•ntum. the Nixon recession
downturn, the Nixon recession
recessions of the post-World
~'ar ll era.
While many authorities will
('Ontinue to insist that the cur#
rl'"nl downturn began
~arlier-in J uly. 1969. when
industrial production peaked
and star1ed tO slide -the
National Bureau of l::conomics
Research in New York is the
non-profit independent
research organization which
has assumed responsibility for
officially datin~ business-cycle
tuming points m the U.S.
And evidence I s ac-
cumulating that the NBER is
getting close to agreeing that
November, 'fig is the month
when wea~ in the
ecooomy became sufficiently
widespread and serious to
ju!tify the tag of a turning
point.
However. the NBER iso 't
yet rev¥-1ing when·-or ever.
whether -it will break its
silence and make the tag of-
ficial. And no one knows
"'hether President Nixon will
admit tha't his economic facl
has blotched his e n t i r e
Administration to date when
he d~livers his messages on
the State of the Union, the
Budget and the Economy in
late January.early February.
it's a tortuous political ques·
lion as well as an eOOrmoosly
complicated and de fl cat •
economic-social decision.
Bul let's assume that
New York to Construct
New Plant for Disposal
!\E\V VOR.K (UPI l -A
plant designed lo speed up the
natural deco mposition or solid
waste from 15 years to 15 days
\\"ill be built-in New York City
by the largest private garbage
removal firm in the East.
Charles ~1acAluso's New
"York Ca rting Co. has obtained
p£'rrnission from ~l ayor John
\' Lindsay's administration to
b111ld a plant on a !~acre pier
.i;ne 011 the Hudson River to
process 3,500 tons of waste
d ;1 1 I y. ~1acAluso's fir m bes
bct'n paying the c ity $500,000 a
y<'ar in dumping fees for de-
pcJs1t1ng garbage a.~ Wastt. and
l;1nr!fdl The nev.· plnnt expec1s
ln h<indle all of New York
C~r!1n1fs refu se and a substan-
ti al addit H>nal amoW1t supplied
by the ci ty.
The· pr oc ess to be used
i;hrcds the v.·aste inlo tiny
(:ranules \l'hich are. turned
11110 a liquid slu~, fermented
and dried. "This actually is a
speeding up of the natural
process of decay from seven
lo 15 years lo seven lo IS
days." ~1acAlu.so said.
'The mixture then is separal-
'd into two prod11cti;. ·nutrifill ,
a powder having the fertilizing
po"·~r.: of !-OPSOil, and slerifill,
~ coarR:r matrlal completely
sterile. It can be used in land-
fill wllhoot causing rat-infest·
ed areas as garb:igc lahdfill
often does. S hr edded and
ground metal also Is recover·
ed for possible scrap me lting.
Some of the waste products ...
1,lll"S OP OIL PAINTINGS
WNOUIALI WAllHOUSI
O"" TO THI PUILIC
$5 and up
1'1t L •CMM91le, UilrtA AMA
l"MOMll .....
OllAL.llaS W.t."1"••
delivered to the plant will he
burned as fue l for the decom·
position processing.
MacAluso controls the steri·
fill and nutrifill process. A
number c;if large corporations
are engaged in develop 1 n g
c;ither garbage and solid waste
recycling processes. a m o n g
them General ~1otors. ~1onsan·
to. \Vestinghouse, Ae.rojet Gen-
eral a n d RCA. MacA I u s o
pointed that these !inns all
are manufacturers and said
his long experience in v.·aste
collection and dealing v.· i th
publlc sanitat ion officials had
given him an advantage.
"Landfill an cl incineration.
the present 1nethods of solid
waste disposal, simply are no
longer adequate," said MacAI·
usu.·· We are going to be
forced to go lO recycling on a
blg scale sooner or Jilter."
In doll ar volume. solid waste
disposal has jumped from in-
significance a doz.en years ago
into the ranks of the. top IO
industries in the country to-
day. Federal and municipal
aulhorities in many cities say
they \\'ould not be surp~ if
both the tonnage and the dol-
la i-volume doubles by 1980.
The problems with landfill
disposal of waste art. finding
dumping sites. the cost or
1 ransportation and tbe risk of
creating large rat infestation.
Incineration causes air pol·
lution and is wasteful ()Verall.
The federal govemment is
anxious to encourage recycling
or solid waste. The Resource
Recovery Act passed by Con-
gress thiS year authorUes the
government to· provide 75 per·
cent of the funds for perman·
ent waste. re.cycling plant.I U
they bring neighboring com~
mW1lcitet Into a joint sanitary
recycling program.
November Is the NBER's
selection and 1-et 'JJ assume that
will be ''it." How does this
recession oompare?
In duration, at 14 month.s,
it beats them all -back
to the 43-month crash that
begar. in August. 1929 and
lasted tci March, 1933.
11...:•"l•n
Sll1·6/l8
116-10/ IS
11/ .... lQI'"'
1/13·115•
7/Sl·ll~
51.0-71~!
1116'1·1/11
"'°"'h• ..... , ....
" • ;.
" ' • " l n deplh, a~ ol the first
11 to 12 months after the
November peak, it ranks as
the mildest of the recessions.
1'he following comparison~
which illustrate this are with
the first 11·12 months (after
the peaks of 1957 and l!lfiO I
in order to make t h i s
scrupulously objective. .....
NOl'!l•rm emplol' -1.115 -1 lS -J.lt
JoblfH ~•It + 2.2 -0.'I • 1.0'1
hwlutl. ll'l'"Ollucl, • I.Of -0.91 -1.0!'
Pe<•. Income + J . .o + 1.0I + 1.G-t
llf"i l "'""· Inc--O.lt + I.Ii -l . .iJ 11.tr•ll ••ltl + J.:n -J.60 • 1.7'
AM! re1111 w••• . o.sr -J.fl . •.lS
M•nu. ll lde Wlf~ + 0,17 -1 . .0 • 1.ll
!;le•I m61'1. Ir. WI" • 0 JI · 1.11 • 7.54
GNP Curfenr I + 1.SS • O.l2 • 1.1'
GNP •~•I -0.25 • 1.U • J.oS
Alie<·!" "'olllo -l.11 •17.23 ·12.JI
l\uOlneu 11llurt• + !Ol.2t + '1.21 -+ 11.1 1
HOOJ1ln' •1•••• +21.6' • 1.lt -t 11.70
l"Real means the percen-
tage t.'h.Bnge after elimination
of the impact or price in·
creases.)
John Bissel
Heads Firm
Conducting the course will
be Sterling S. Speake, in·
structor in consumer credit
and collections, of the Interna-
tional Consumer C r e d i t
Association, St. Lo u is,
Missouri. Speake ls a credit
specialist and field lecturer
for ICCA. Costa Mesa has
been selected as one of several
cities to be included in thi!
year's Credit Education pro-
gram offered by the JCCA.
Credit schools have been con-
ducted throughout the country
for the past several years.
and have been acclaimed a:ii
a practical and interesting
study of !UCCessful methods
in the handling of consumer
credit.
ICCA points ~ut that the course will be offered at a
strategic time, considering the
large current volume of con-
sumer credit and installment
credit bli<iiness, and the fa5t
changing economic a n d
busines s co nd i t I ons ,
••creditors should take full ad·
vantage of tbi~ique op-
portunity to hel em bring
thei r credit and co lion pro-
cedures up to date and learn
the latest approved methods,"
says the ICCA.
'Topics to be discussed in
this course include prob~
.affecting credit: credif ap-
plications: credit interviews:
investigating. and evaluating
the applicant; accepting and
Bissell lnc. a privately-held rejecting the applicant : col·
f\rm 1o,·i1h annual sales in ex-lections and related subjects.
('£'SS of t.10.000.000. has named A small enrollment fee is
. John ~1. Bissell to be president the only cost which includes
and chief e11:ecutive off icer for a Manual and supp I i e s .
ils \vorldwide operations. Further information may be
TI1e new president joined obtained from Sterling S.
the hrm 1n 1966 as corporate Speake, 1 n t er n at ion a I
cootroller and most recently Consumer Credit Association,
\\'a! vice president in charge. 375 Jackson Avenue, St. Lollis,
of marketing . Before joining Missouri 63130.
•· 1 certainly think that i£
you iook at the profit sheets
of the steel industry that there
is no question that there has
to be some price increases,"
Gott told newsmen in New
York Dec. 17.
One reason, and probably
the most important, why in--
·dustry experts are sure of
a strike, is the list of demands
USW president I. W. Abel says
he '11 be asking for when the
negotiations begin.
These include "a substantial
wage icrease,'' cost of living
escalator, increased and ad-
ditional benefits and a four·
day work week.
The minimum. a Wlion
spokesman said, the USW will
be seeking is what the United
Auto Workers got f r o m
General Motors Corp. in its
10-week strike in the fall. The
GM settlement called for a
3Q percent wage increase over
the next three years. plus
some very expensive benefits.
One steel in dus try
spokesman summed up 1971
like this: "Booming business''
for the first seven mooths:
"the doldrums" thereafter.
The hed ge -buying ap-
parently has begun. After an
industry slump caused by the
aulo w o rk e r s strik e,
orders have taken an Up!Wing.
"In the past 2Yz weeks
ordet'3 are up sharply," said
a spokesman for a major
Eastern steel company. ''And
these aren't COWlting what we
expect from the auto in-
dustry."
In line with the upturn,
those mills which laid off
"'orkers during the auto strike
slump announced plans to
begin a recall. Armco Steel
in Middletown, Ohio, said lt
was going to call back 112
\aid-off workers the week. afler
Christmas and 34.2 more by
lhe first of the year .
Jones and Laughlin Steel
Corp. said its C001panywide
furlough rolls have remained
const.anl al about 4,000 since
early. October. but Iha t
callbacks are expected by the
first of the year.
the firm he had been a hnan-------------------------
('ial planning manager of
Aeronutronic Division of Ford
Motor Company )Ind assistant
controller of Raytheon Com·
pany·s computer division in
Santa Ana.
Melvllle R. Bissell JTI will
ntire as president of the com·
pany and from active manage-
ment on January 1. He will
remain a director': consultant
and active member of the
international operating. and
ptanntng comtnlttees.
P.1. R. Bissell II will re.main
chairman. Harry J . Bloem will
continue as eiecutive vice
president and g e. n e r a 1
manager of the United St.ates
Division.
Bissell Inc. was founded In
187& as a family enlerprise
to make carpet sweepers. The
firm tod ay is a leading pro.-
ducer of pnxlucls for home
a n d institutional cleaning.
prin c ip a l ly carpel and
uphol stery care devices and
cleaning agents. It& principal
outlets are hou sewa r es ,
grocery and discount store
retailers.
·usHEn GREEN
SfRIPE SC01CH '11 plnow. .• Sample-changer
,sTAfft.THtflEW.~ OFF.
WITK BIG '$2Jl0 SAVINGS $11~1
--1
J ohn Shippy, a medical tec hnician. double checks
performance of a n Aut9well machine before ship-
ment from the Picker Nuclear Plant in North Hav-
en. Conn. The automatic sample--chan~er here is
lowerinf{ a test t ube into the well in a scintillation
detector w here radioac~ivity Js measu red.
I
Finance
Briefs
PROV!DENCE, R.I. (UPI)
-Metalized Ceramic• Corp.
said North American Rockwell
~fichroelectronics Corp.. has
issued a stop-work order on
$800,000 or a $1.325 millk>n
order for 42-lead integrated
circuit packages.
P!llLADELPlllA (UPI) -
JNA Properties, 1nc., and
Bankers Securities Corp. have
announ~ a joint venture to
build a $4.0 million hotel-apart·
ment complex caUed Ceote.r
City in Pb.iladelpllia. I t will
i n c I u d e 250 condominhun
apartments.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -
Maroona Corp., a joint ven·
ture of Cyprus Mines Corp.
and Utah Construction &
Mining Co., announced a Peru-
vian subsidiary will spend $25
million to expand its Iron ore
mining and processing com-
plex at San Nicola, Peru.
NEW YORK (UPI ) -Die
casting <lUtput dropped 9.8
percent this year largely
because ()f trucking strikes
a nd the General Motors strike,
the American Die Casting
l nstitute reported. Yet, in
dollar value of output the in-
dustry had · its second best
year. $2.35 billion. Brass die
casting ~ad the smallest drop,
3.8 perceat. Magnesium
casting was down 12 percent,
zinc casting 20.1 percent and
aluminum 16.5 percent.
WASHINGTON (UPI)
The Securities and Exchange
Commission revoked t h t
dealer registration of Sentinel
Securities, Inc., of Wichita for
manipulating the price. of
shares of Investment Centers,
Inc., a Wichita holding firm
which owns the brokerage
house. Leroy Warner Giltiland
and Don F. Reed were suspen-
ded for 12 months for their
parts in the affair.
GREAT NECK, N.Y. (UPI)
-Vernitron Corp. has agreed
to sell for $S.8 million cash
{\\'O ocean going tankef1 it
bought in December, 1!168, In
order to discharge short tenn
bank Joans. Vernitron also has
agreed to sell Allied Bio-Scien-
ce Corp., acquired in May,
1969.
AKRON !UPI) -Firestone
Tire & Rubber Co. has denied
a report by a German
magazine that It has sold its
'n percent interest in Phoeniex
Gummiwerke to Muenchener
Rueckvesicherungs Co. and
the heirs of Moritz Schultze.
But Firestone conceded that
such a sale is under con·
sideration,
DETROIT (UPI) -General
Motors Tuesday refused to
comment on an announ«menl
In Tokyo by Isuzu Motors,
Ltd .• that it is willing to con-
sider allowing GM to buy 35
percent of Isuzu if the
Japaneseg~emmenta~
proves. However. the govern-
ment is reported to fa vo r n
GM investment In Isuzu of
no more than 2fl pcrttnt.
COI.UMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -
Hamilton Cosco. Inc., has an-
nounced tennination of opera·
tions at its national blenders
division at Alhambra, Calif.
.. rami!ton COSCQ ~aid the com·
pany had big losses this year
and last after being profitable
in 1968.
NEW YORK (UPI) -The
property-liability insurance in-
dustry had a 13 percent gain
in premiUm income this year
and a much lower un-
derwriting ICtSS, the Insurance
Information lnstitute reported
today. Investment i n come
jumped 11 percent tG $1.9
billion.
Premium income rose to
$32.8 billion from S29 billion
last year and the unde.rwrit.ing
Joss was ooly $275 million
compared with $500 million
a year earlier. When adjusted
to reflect the l.nsurors' equity
in unearned premium
reserves, the underwriting loss
would be c ut to $100 million,
the institute said.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) -
Executive Jet Aviation , lnc.,
said Tuesday a Delaware
court hu approved the l)Ul'ller
last July 1 of retired Air Force
Brig. Geo. 0. F. Lassiter fl'()m
the company's presidency.
Ctn. Lassiter had sued to
upset his repiacemenl by
Bruce G. Sund lt.n , a
Washington attorney, who was
elected to the post by the
Detroit Bank & Trust Co.,
holder of SB percent of the
company's stock as trustee
f()r a 1ubsidJary of the
bankrupt Peno C e n t r a 1
Railroad.
PHH.ADELPHIA (UPI) -
Uni vac Division of Sperry
Rand Corp. has obtained a
$2.5 million order for an elec-
tronic co mputer from
..
Who Listens
To Landers?
SINCE
SHE'S
ONE
OF
THE
TEN
MOST
INFLUENTIAL
WOMEN
IN
AMERICA • • •
• • • Just
About
Everyone
Does
That's Who
You Cen 'Listen' lo Ann L.nclers
DAILY PILOT
Lockheed Missi les & Space Co./
at Sunnyvale, Calif. --------------------'
'
--•, .l . -
THIS . MATTERHORN
,i
I
I
)
"
t
I
I i ' ' .
I '
• • • •i "---,_
j
Yes, you're right. There's nothing really funny about a fractured leg. But -pardon th e pun -it does give our friend, here, at least
one break. He has time 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 have to break a leg, go to the Matterhorn-or eve n to Disneyland, for that matter -to share our friend's enjoyment.
' We're happy to deliver the Orange Coast's finest hometown daily newspaper to thousands of homes ful l of whole-limbed readers every
day. If it turns out'this seasonyoo're notas great a ski whiz as you thought you were, turn a bad break into a good break. Take time
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to get even better acquainted wi th the . . .
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•
' ~
t ' ..
' , . • ' . •
:1
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" )o
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I I J
---
'" ... --... _..!,.._· -•• -. -· ..
I
30 DAILY PILOT f..londQ, Ji:n11V7 4, l ~71
I
'
I
JOIN THE
'SELLERS CIRCLE'
WE'RE
SAVING
SPACE
FOR
YOU •••
~
·~
~
~
~
If you sell a service and don 't aavertis e in
the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you're
doing business th e ha rd way· Th e Service
Directory (classifica tions 6500 -7000 in the
cla ssifie d ad section daily I g v es you a n
ad va ntage yo u get th rough no oth er adver-
tising medi um. It reaches cus tom ers who are
ready to buy. Be t here when your pros pects
com e int o t he market looking fo r the service s
you have to sell . If you r service isn 't listed,
we'll start a category just fo r you .
Pick up the phone right now and reserve
your space in the "Sell ers Circle"
Your Direct Line to
Directory Results
642-5678 ;
Classified INDEX Advertising .
•
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o nlco tturtoll11•1l••ultt •••••... 114
~1111et/0•11n• .............. n•
s .... 1111 M•chlnn ............... n 1
Soorlln1 ~· .. . .......... I.JO
.i1or1. 111Htau•tn1, I•• ........ lll 51-,.. ~·
TV, lll•dlt. H"!, St1rte ll'
Pets and Supplies I ~ I
~~
"*"• G"'t•t l ...•. , . •• 150
Cl h •• . ......... Ill o.,. . ".. . .... ... ... .. . Ill
HO"PI o ,,. ,. "" • l~I
LIYHIK~ 111
Boats and I• JR I Marine Equipment 1'.
~~ ....... , ............ IM I•"· Mllfll./St,...k l .......... ttt
lfflo/M1rl111 l:•ulll. ••••••••••••'l'M ...... ....... .. ....... ' .. ""'
a...11, fl•fll/Cl\firllr ·····-••··· tot
I N ll, Sall ...• , ••••• ••••••• ... '°'
11•11, IH•o/Dffl<I , ., •••• •••• .. 911 ... , .. s.-• h i ............ 111
INlt. Shir•,. •• t i )
Transportation [ dJ] ..______,
............ t U
C•mlllft, l •ltl lll.•111 .......... t 1'
cvc1.,, l lk11, ''"'-" ........ ns
l"leflrlc CU'l .................... t Jt
Mtbll1 Hlltllt •••• , .............. tJJ
Mat9r """"'' • ............. ., .. tilt
Tr.iltrl. Trt¥11 •• ,.,,.,. ....... 'hi
Trtllt n. Ullllll' • ............... '41
~~:.:·:~d .. F~~·······I ~I c -•• -~-:-10_·~·'°-.'-.~-.. -
1·-... -.. ~.1.1 ~·I
~ Urff •di) ............... JSI A~l*'-'/Ci.1t1c1 ........... , •• , ff.J
Lnt .. . ................ J.IJ o-1....... . ............... '"
1"'11, lllH I, •Ml ····••·• .... , .tSt
Trvd!I ......................... ""l
~--'"_·_··_u_ct_io_n __ I I 1• J
Au .. LMll"' . , ............. ""
Awte St•wlu a ,..,,, .......... tU
"'"'" w ... ,.. • .............. , ...
Autff. lin-i.ill ................. t l'I
Sd1ttlt • t"'Trvclllllf ....... l'J "'"'"· ",.. .. . . ... .. .. .... .. ..
fMl!flc.t.I • ... .. . ,... Aul11, U1 ................... '91
-
......
DAILY PILOT
WANT ADS
I~
General General
* * * * * TAYLOR CO •
PAY YOURSELF
Sl,000
The most outstanding \'aJ~
on IOfl11y'"' u1arki'1 in • !ux.
ury !nearly l!IOO .sQ, ft.I l
be<lruo1n hoinr . Con~ider
thf'~ features: Jar;:" separ .
a ll' fan11ly roon1 y.•ith 11'1"1
bur, I o rm a I di11ing, 2'/,
baths. llt"arly ll!'IY shag car·
pe!, ht>111·y shaki> t'OOf. Pl.U5
a huge 40 x 62 well land·
scaped rear yard \\'ilh Jots
ol conere1e. Anrl only 1or ..
down to the new reduttd
price ol $31.500. Call 613.85..i()
General
YOUR FIRST
HOME?
Then you are fortuna1e In-
deed, for Y.'e have for you
the "little honeymoon cot.
rage" in Corona d e! Mar.
So many dream of and so
fe\Y fil\CI. Plenty o! room for
expansion on 1hiit p;0uth-0!-
lhc highway R-2 lot and only
10% OOWN ·NO 2nd T.D. -
NO PREPAYMENT P EN·
AL TY AND NO LOAN FEE
becau.se the o\\·ner \\ill car.
ry a 90':'1> loan.
ONLY $36.500
Don't Deifly Cali Today
673,.855()
EASTSIDE SLEEPER
BUCCOLO BUILT • Three
Bdrm. Two Bath home with
BIN Kil., Dinig a rea and
large family Rm. with used
brick fireplace. T his r aml).
ling redwood siding home
\\'ilh heavy 11hake roof is lo-
cated in ot1f' o! Costa !lfesa'1
finest residential areas-near
schools and shopping, Fresh-
ly painted in k out • fully
carpeted and draped. Com·
pletely fenced • well 1111\d·
scaped yards. A !11UST SEE
a• S28.COO \\i lh FtlA • VA
TER.t\IS.
M. M. LA BORDE, Rltr.
64&.{lj5.) ' Eve~: 646-4579
* 4 BEDROOM
* 2 BATHS * FHA-VA TERMS
Save Now! f"antastic Tenn!!!
Assume low ln1erest 51.4 1°
loan or buy FHA or VA. It's
an extremely well kept 4
bedroom, 'Z bath horn~ In
Costa Mesa. \'lalk 10 all
"'chools and s h o pp i ng.
$27,950 546-2313
~O' THE REAL ~ ESTATERS ,, ' .. ·.· ..
DUPLEX
ON BAYFRONT
Pn•r ,~· n11<1I ,
hoal. :? f-IH.
HR 1'~ b<i.
$1 01",f"~l.
will hold •It} II
1 ·1~1. Upp."r; 2
lo11er. Prll'e •
Cvtl: fi7'.t.-.'llili.~ %1\-701.i t:ves
associated
IROKERs--REALTORS
2025 W. lolboa 67l·l6•J
General
* • *
'O THEREAL ~ ESTATERS ' .
REDUCED $1300
NOW $21,700
What a RJ"Cat bu rgain. Add
very liltle do1vn fnr a douhle
bargain. Spotless 3 BOO.
rooms. ._park.ling kopper MRS. H. V. COX k ettle k11chen. Large livmg
464 Hill Strfft room "'ilh l'Jhitc brick f.ire.
l•51una S.•ch platf'. Quiet neighborhood.
Yoo are the winner ol Large trC"e lill('d grounds. All
2 tickets to the types financing a vailable •
Southern California Exc<'llent starter home. Bet.
Sports, Vacation ter hurry.
& RetrHlional 645·0303
Vehicle Show FOREST E. OLSON at the
ANAHEIM REALTORS
CONVENTION 2299 HARBOR CENTER
''"""" '"' ''"' 1mh COSTA MESA
Please cllil 642-5678, ext_ 314 1 """""""""""""""""""""'!
b••w"" ''"' 1 pm " "''m 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath your tickets. {North County
toll-tree number is ~1221)1 • • •
675-3000
22 Years of
R eal Estate Servit"
In The Harbor Area
OCEAN BLVD.
Corona de! 1'-far Duplex • 118
ft. front .• fabulous Ol'f'1111
view! 4 BR. 2 Ba. PLUS J. I
BR., 1 ba. a pt, Bo1h units
w ith frplcs. 2 Car garage.~.
Priee just re duced in
SUO.OCKJ.
2407 E. Coast H1vy., CdM
"CATCH THE
JOY"
Ol )ivinR u1 lovely Nrwpor1
Shores. ·rrcat yoursrll 10
this comfor!alllr-J hrr!roon1,
Carp!'ls, (]rap<."s, patio, dblr:
garage, Jirrgr fe nced yard
w/ roo111 for boat & camper,
t'tc. $21,750. East.side, C.M.
* ~ll"f'prr • 'Z homf's on A
rnrner I () ! i 11 Newpor1
llrights. $29.7~.lO.
Wells-McCardle, Rltr1.
1810 r\r"·port Blvd., C.!11.
548-7729
MESA VERDE
POOL
lfcre·._ a beauty. 3 bedroom!!,
'Z halhs ;il'KJ family room
home l'.'l!h a spark.Jing he11.t-
t1d and !il11'red pool for fun
livi ng. Quiet neighborhood
\\'i1h1n \\'alkinp: distance fQ
:-;hopping. !lluch more to see
fur only $31,950. Call now
;:..1G.:Z313.
2 bath home "·ilh nc11' c·ar.
1
____________
1 "''' '"' '''"'-""j"' '"'"'· Lease Op11·on Sale bcn;hip in 1hc coinn1u11ity
and !otat use of all or iTs
facill!ie~. tennis court. pool
and l'lubhousc. You 01\·e H
to )'OOMit'H. Only $31.800.
Ca ll 64&.7171
\O THE REAL
\~ESTATERS
'-.. ' I I " I''• 11 ._ '•r.•
FIRST TIME
ADVERTISED
,\ 110 :\1F: Tl/AT (lrFF~RS
E'V~'.rtY'l1 1l :"·iC;1 1 • Cuslon1
hu1lt • 1•1rr11Ja r fl'"'! •
OC\•:;n VI('\\' • 111'1\'alf' h('.<tl'h * pnn1r JoCa1JOn. Cali to
~rr. $i9,'.l()(I,
~
Coldwell, Banker
~
833-0700 644-2430
Sparkling :'l lir. 2 ~tory, tri·
Jeve\ 1v/[ormal d ining. hugl'
frtmily & all bl!ns, S300 mo.
01' assuml' low interest loan
\1•/minin1un1 do"'"• C 11 1
5-15.S.12·1.
\outh , {-oast . -.
\\' or 0U1f'r p1'1"'st1ge hQme,
B1i.: Int, frut! t1·t'es. quiet
st. l & f)f'n. 2 ha. SZ.1.950.
~,~, I.nan <;1, F"llA OK $HOO.
51,,. Pai,:c lf)!l7 Yellow Pa~1.
~uintard
'-"' REALTY S ince 1946
Downtown Cott• MeM
11 71
HARBOR 642-2991
BAYSHORES
-DOVER-SHORES-
BR,\:'<U n1 ·w • Q11a l11.u lill
fff)lll C'Olll'l}l1n1 f)(lOl, p.11\f"JI.
rd f;-;111 n n ; l\'r! har. frplr •
10 ~unkrn l1v rrn l\'/\'BUl !r d
ceiling_ 4 br, 2 ha -!· pwdr "'"'"""'"'"'"'"'"'"'"' I Br11ut. ~:arly An1rr 4 Br 12. M·inutes 4 tia . s1rp"' 10 1>c111·h. nion1. J\la.~rer BR. J1v m 1• THE HOME SHOW
din r m & k11ehrn 111! nn to Beach Vif'iv. SlOR.000. Roy J . \\lard, Cln.~d Cireuit 1-V [or
Rhr. &lf>.1:..;o. Oprn Daily. Bis:-rwo story :1 l)('dron1 f.· arn1rhair househuntini;t
farn1ly l"l:)Om plus patio pl<1Y· :r1J;-, E. Cni:r.!lf II\\')'., Cd M
UNUSUALLY SHARP
8nd Cf'rlainly 11·f'll pric('d Al
oiily S•ll)100. for 1hi!! IOVf'ly
onc·"'lory, 4 &. family PAC'e·
srHt>r. l\1any c us1orn extras.
roon1. \\IO\."f'·lll conditl(ln. 675--7225
Sll500 ASK FOR TitERESA 1 -~A~l~I -.E~.-pe-n-,.-,~P~a~id~-
Al .LE;.J By SC"tlrr fr1r Vf'ls, No down
Colesworthy l"YmNol, •~ "°'"" ''"''· FHA huyrrs. ner.d only usual
~~HA <lo11·n and impounds. Hurry~
S45·Sl80
""'"cineM tt.ttl)
UEGEREALTY -·-& Co.
Real!or
N!'11w rt Beach Offi ce
1028 Baysid!' Dr.
3 BR CONDOMINIUM 1---..=67-.:;.,,,.'.-'30=,---
ln choice ·ser.t1on of Monticel. CRV $33,950
lo. t<J l)f' corniilc!C'l)' rcdec· Sharpes! 11e11clow l lome in
orated inchiclln~ nc1v c11 r· city. ~illly carpcled & dra p.
pe1s. Priced below n1arket. cd, 4 lwdroo1n 3 ba!h, 60xJ20
Act fast l'n 1hfs one. fcncert loC heavy shake roof,
$20,500 lliR" l.rt'e11, "'ell landscaped,
PERRON 642-1771 wood burning tirepl11.f'e,
large kitchen "i lh all mod-
R EPOSSESSIONS em hltn appliances + big
Sparkling clclf.n homei, !!Orne ramily room, covert'(! palio,
ll('\\"IY pa1nre<:1 &. cafl)('tcd 2, dble garage,
3, 4 & 5 bdrm11. &>ml' \\'i!h
poolfii. FHA-VA conv. !trm&,
from •SllOOO to $40,<n:l,
Colllns & \Vau,. Inc.
118-13 Adrtms A\·('. 962~
-.-WESTCLJFF' CONDO e
'Z AR. 211 bA. Clubhouse.
Pool. N!ullil . Ow~r/carry.
Efl!!l C.:.f. l BR. 2 Ila.. VA
no do"·n. FHA $1650 do1vn,
., ill.ige Re.ii EstJ te
f62~71 ( :::: ) !146-111]
S.11 or lease/option
4 BR., 2~ ba., ffl)lc. 2 Ctr
g1r. 3 Yra. old. 2'200 Sq, F t.
A·l Cond. Vacant quick pos.
!M'S!!. Call today!
• Bill Haven, Rltr,
21 Lt i.:. coa~t. Cd!\f fiU..J2l 1
FOH.TlN CO. fi42 .. -(XX) l!t you ad in the ch!.l!Sltled
ANY D11y is 1hC' REST <lily lo SECTION? Somecne Is I
n1n 1111 a d! Don't I 1\·11tchlng for lt. D J a I
delay .. call tod11y. 642-.'\673 6':::.-5618 lotl1L.Y! j
Bu 1ldcni r('jl0!!.'!e.'l!\10na now
''arant. 3 ,t· 4 bC'drm, Crpts,
drPs. all f'Xlra!I. f'or details
ral! 540-1151, Heritage Real.
loT!I.
CUSTOM FOURPLEX
Oloice Ne11•por t area, 3 BR
& 2 Bit ltnH!!. Idea l owner
occupied ,t, tax &helter prop.
f'rty. S9.l20 Income. $12,000
Do~·n. $75,00(l.
PERRON 642-1n1
INCOME!
2 Fur nished barhelor un\tA
close to brach &. shopping.
S21!.000
Georu Wllll•m1on
Re•ltor
67~350 645-1564 E w1.
BEACH SPECIAL
4 Bdrms. 2 baths. XJnt cond.
SICPs to ~an. Only JJJ,950
• Trrm-'.
CAYWOOD REAL TY
6.306 W. Con111 Hwy., NB
541.1290
":\I AKE Room f Qr D11d.
dy '' .. cle 8 n out ttwi
l{llMlge .. ;vnur tr111h l!I Ci\Sll
1\·lth a Dall.v Pilot 01111Uk-<1 ••• -------
* PAil Y PILOT 3 _ ........ ]~[ J~i l I ~ _ ........ l~I 1~1 ft.el l•lll•. ..... .. l ~I I ~! "°'"' fot Rent
General
EXCLUSIVE EASTSIDE COSTA MESA
2 TRIPLEXES PLUS POOL
General Gener•I N•wport &.tch
RARE CHARM
RMI li•t•t• W•nt.d 184 Bu1ine11 W•nt.d 210 HouM1 Unfurn. 305 Hou ... Unfurn.
_H_A_V_E_IO-,fl00--.,,_--,-w-,-,-,-3IH-A_V_E--._$l-S-,000--1-,-1,-.-,-.. -1,·l ;.G:e:n:e:r:e~I ------University Ptrk
br/2 ha hM. \Viii Msunit \\-el\ est,. s I ab l ~. non.1----------
305
3 BR. i tam. r m. In early f~ Paptt. Send addreu & defense b us 1ne:g 1: •s * QUIET * DON'T OE LAVI
Amerie&n chann. Natun.I pa.rtieuJl)"l io: P O &x full oy,·l"\("r Qf "-orklna $135 . Clean 2 BR. Collage . CALL US TOOAYI
One-slory 2 bedroo1n . l ba th units. Built-ins ,
refrigerators, carpeting, drapes. Filtered
pool. Fenced. Cul De Sac street. Complete
privacy. Shopping, public transportation just
steps away. Shows excellent s pendable. CaU
for appointment to see.
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
11'00d pe.nellni, beam etil-ll'2, Nlf. l:l660. P 8 r I n e: r · Mu~t l!tand Stove crpts drpa lrg pat io. 7 BR 2 baths S27S
1h o rou a h inv"st!&atton. BL0UE 0BEAC0 ON · ....... . I"••, uae<t brick trplc .. ~w 1 ~ 4"' 2 ba "El Toro $275 ... NB-C~t area. PO Bo:ic DJl-. • •••• cpts/drps, modtm bit · in flnanclM • M~20l3. Dall)' PUot, 330 W. * 645-0111 * El!a:ant 3 Br 2~ ba •• M2::i
26 Lind• Isl• Drive kitchen. Large yard. rar. . B C 1\-I ~ BR. 2\.S baths , .•••••• $350
on a.Jley. Fine Helrhta arta, ay 51• ·1 • LOVELY Lido l!!le 3 bedrm. 3 BR .• mG. to mo, •••••• $35l! Decorator furnished. 5 Br. 5 bath home fac-
in g Ji arbor Island. Jacuzzi & sauna. Ready
for immed. occupancy. \V/dock $200,000
$31.900. Bu1lne11 2 ba apt, bltns, $350 mo. 3 BR. 2H1 bathB .••• PQG-s.125
CALL ·e · ••'·1 414 Opportun1ty 200 lnvtstmtnt Al!IO f'.;y,•pt He igh1!1 home, 3BR 2Ba tnhouse .••• ;:wo 'kA{r;~ I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil-:-Sh~:~7°:p=l~:~u:nc;':~n-,-.-,-:S;I~=. 0:1 ~:0Zr~32~a~,:m w;\·ha~~ 0 r' eel h·111 For compl•t• information on
•II homes & lot1, pleas• call: Nt•, N1wper1 , ••• Ofrlrt IF YOU HAO 5 ACRES J EAN" s:-.irrn, RLTR •
Lachenmyer 1860 Newport Bl vd.
Caste Me s.a
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
133 Dover Or., Suit• 3, N.B. 642-4620 REALTY
O\\'NER 'S SACRJFICE Prime loca!lon w I urvlct <t00 E. 17th Sr .. CM 646-325.1
Baycrest 4 Br, pool, lam MAILED THIS s.t11 tion comer . Part.ntr11 B Ibo C Univ. Park Centtr, !Nino rm Fee title, Save: $$ ~pl1tin<. Subordination to ,d. • • OVtl Rea lto1 c.11 646-3921 or 642-0185
Townho'"9 Fum. 330 G•n•ral I G•nar•I NO DOWN COURT DEMANDS ----------1 Closing Cost Only DISTINCTIVE N•ot homo °" oom" lot IMMEDIATE EXECUTIVE wHb room foe 1wo •ddHioo· SALE!! HOME al unils. The e.~isting home
is in excellent conr!itlon and Probate cou rt sale. A r hance ha,!"'""'-Livin'" Rin, "'°my f b.d ' --4 •-1 -.; 3700 SQ. ft. of CHAR!lt! ! ~.. ... or your J ........ ge ,,.,1 -Kit. with dining counter. C I t N * !\laz:niflcent view or the room. omer o . ear ·· TY•o bdnns a nd conl"rete
bf>aeh . Sunken forniat li ving 1!11.rbor ..,.,clo~ed p~tio. Delached Sf d. t I f * Loo.ded \l lth i;pecial feil· , . ., rm. ep-up 1n ng or or-tures Dbl. ga ragl'" _ plenty of room
mal occasion!! Separate, fo"' hoa! or irailer !l!orag•. · f ·1 lh -Buil t-i n vacuum system • nialls1ve am1 Y r in 11'1 AN EXCELLENT BUY AT f I 0 ' h. -l~lectronlc oven <:OZy u-epace. rur111 .c; ln,i:s ONLY $21 ,000 11•1th low r I v ! -!n1ercon1 alsl'I or sa e. ac11nt an( h F.11.A , p•i•nl"n1 .o:. h b -Pi·ire includes y,·as Pt ... ready lo go, urry and c M. M. LABORDE, Rltr . " t' C II ITI<l ~z ~~o· + dryer, re!rigerator. .,rs · R "" • .,.,,,.). 646-0j:J,'l 644-7003
FOREST E. OLSON -~;,~,'.-';, •'"" ''" 1190 Glenneyre St.
Call Anytime 833-0870
>48-828 I NTH huyer. SACRIF'ICE! 7141'1;;;;:;;;;-;-c;;;;;~:;;;;:;;;;;;;: I !~!;;;~!!~~!!ii~~~ A MO AGO ';)-16-1266 Days or Eves. !BALBOA Coves y,·aterfront.
Newport Heights Decorated J BR. 2 Baths.
_you mi ght aJrrady be \',"ell Mone y to Lo.n 240 illnnth To month. $350. GLASS WALLS OCEA• v;•w-4 be, 4 ba, s ,·t1 G-·-"•Y RI '" "7 ~20 1---------1 011 your y,·ay 101\"&rds earn-• .,,..., u. "" ......., • * * lge rumpus rm w/ba.r, lie '-;:----:;:::-7---·1==========; I { 3 flOO ft in~ extra incomr . 11 TD L H. D. BOURGEOUS Cu~1on1 home built in a semi-111' rm, i-plc. . sq t Coroni del Mar
t"it'clf' 11 ith glass .,,.·alls to + 800 sq rt unfinished. \\'e"r.e proud 1~ talk 11.~ut _our $ oa 0 335 A. Woodland Pl. "" 540.•-1 business. Its fasc1nahng. J)C'n111f a fantastic ocean $49,500. s.t&-S7uu or ~• Co1ta Mesa
viciv h"'nl all •oom•. Circu· Dynamic. Ideal for the sn1all 71 ~';'~ INTEREST LRG 3 Br. 2 Ba, best area, h -•
., ' lnve!ltor. No experience 2 d TD L trplc, bhn!ll. cpts/drps. You are t e v.inner .... Jar fa n11!y roon1 h11.s Cathe-Univer11ty P•rk ~tcessary. With 1·ery lir tl!' n oan 2 ticket& to the
dral crlli ng & fire place. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;,;;,;;;;;;;;; money you can achil'\'e fin. T
1
673·690-I South•rn C11ifornla
\\"oocJ & 111"0ught iron thru. LOWER INTEREST . 1 . ta ti . k. enn!I ~on equ ty. \\'INTER Rental : 7 Br, ~ncl Sparta V•citlon
out 4 Bedroon1~. 2 haths & R.atf'li are avflilable ? \\'e can ~c~~ 5;,~s .... ~s::.n-;t:~1~" 642·2171 545-0611 yard & 1ar, dshwshr, & Re~reatlon•I
m 11 n Y !Hxury fraturrs. now olfer low interrst &: low to decide Srrvin~ Harbor area 21 yrs. "\\'!lhr/rlryr . Rt'll. 642-7912 Vehicle Show
$19,:.00. Call · doy,•n naymt~. on a.11 o! our Ours 1, a · vending m11.rhine: Sattler Mortgag• Co. 1t the ~· 3 Costa Mesa houses &. 101vnhouses. Blly prorram. The besr. \\'e sell 3:6 E. 17th Stl"!'et ANAHEIM
NO\V before pr ices KO up! you Ussery m11chincs, t,~· CONVENTION
\re-have from 2 to 4 bdrn1!ll. tablish rou~ loca tion P1'(). Monty Want.d 2SO 3 BR. HOUSE CENTER
prieC'd fron1 S25,000 to vlde flne11.t line of ·snack 2 BBlh5 • Fireplact" January 2nd lhru 10th
$·1j .000 .•. CALL TODAY! itf'n1s. \Ve tr ain. rounsel. COMr>tERClAL STABLES Gardening provided Plf'a ~ clll\ 642-5678, ext. 314
Laguna Be1ch Genaral
_.!Otan
REAL ESTATE
lnC'. Reallors
19131 Brookhu1-st A\'t .
* Spacious bedroo1ns * Un ique, Tri.le\'el-Con·
49•t.9-l73 549.-0316
BY THE SEA PAKOP.A\llC OCEAN VIEW
Lu.xury & romfort by the sea i\lul lilevrl re d wood . <t
just !'19 steps a1vay. <t bed· b a lconi e s , 3 BR.
guide, hold your l1and until Construction &. permantnt Childrt'11 & pet 0 .K. between 9 and t pm to claim
you're tirn11y .!n1renct)('d. financing needed. $35,000. Clos!" to your tickets. (North County /
NC' experience nectssary. Oivncr 67l·2259. schools & shoppinh to:J-frtt nurnbe:r is 540-1220) i)red hill
Huntln&;lo n Bearh
Vacant Condominium
ten1porary dt'sign * Prire -Un~Liel'able
$67,000
546.2J13
T"OOms -5 halhs. Entr.rtain Jibrary-<lrn, 7 BA, uv, Realty
in paneled fa mily room al-!!hop lrpl, am /Im, beam!!. Univ. Park Center, Irvine
n1osphere or formal livi ng cptd . beaut drpi, 1 yr old. Call Anytime 833-0820
room. both have mas.c;ive Pric~d for quick We,
Jui;t hoots\}·, integrity. 11111. * J ust oH Irvine Ave. * * "* * • tnane:u to listen. work and RICHARD PINCH Avail. mid.Jlllluary
r:lve iood •ervic!'". $200 Month
You ntl"d a car and at least 305 11th St.
$600 to Sl500 as a. minimum Huntington Be•ch J[~]
~o 'THEREAL
~ESTATERS f·,-pla'''· \l'•tch th, Spi n-•·•2.000, Qu•n•r 497-16.30. TRANSFERRED owner Y.i!h comfort and convenience ... ... .,.... "'"'' Q ll f s 17811 A · •kers sail by from the <>las.'>-I -'~~'='~""~~=--I ~n o , caria &. 3 Ja,..,.,e bedroom.-: Il's "' EMERALD BAY ...... L 3 b 2'1 b• Sta'
Investment strictly for equip-"You 11.re the: winnt r of
me-nt and inventory. No fee 2 ticket!! ro the Duplexes Furn.
or extra of any kind It<!Uir· South•rn California <.f't •, • I , • ., · ed pa tioon theroof.The.re.'s ,,ee n. r,' · ,,-been treshly painted and thf' liiiiiiiiliiii..,iiOiiiiiiiiOiii I Just listed! Attr. traditional ford lo\••nhse. 7 frplcB, ed Be an1biriou!I and Y.11J-Sports, V•c•tion OCEANF'RONT \\intt'r ftn-
tal-2 br upper lnchxllnc
garage '1. util. No children,
no pets $200. 6'12·3429
'""-t' ,., nicely <lo•ood a special inrome featur,., 3 BR B l'v -d XI t bool ~" • MUST SELL If 100• A rare value at S69,j(X). · 3 a., !tP. 1 • ..... , crpts. rps, n !C s.
a.nd ifs in mo\'e.in rondition. ,. J ust call 646-7171. din. rm. & fam. rm. cl:;':;'·=OOO=====~r::::i ini to expand_ Cash busi· & Rec.r•ation•I Real rors
673-4400 with good location, no ma111. 716 Emerald Bay $75.000 r
ttnance. Just S20,500 11·i!J 011•ner has bought a nothe.r Shown by a11p0t_ Re•I E.11111, [..8] ness. Origi nal investment Vahicle Show
t:an be returned in short at !hf'
tln1e. ANAHEIM lmm•diat• Occupanc.y make it yours. home 51) this 4 bedroom. 2 Bill Grundy, Re•ltor G•neral
~lory house is pricPd to sell. 83.1 Dover Dr., NB 6424629 Requires only 6 to ~ hou~ CONVENTION Eastslde. S21D. 3 Br. 2 Ba . Duplax•• Unfurn. 350
COATS
&
WALLACE
REALTORS
-546-4141-
(0ptn Evtning1)
* flRST TIME
ADVERTISED
.. $27,9.::C
• :'\le~a Dl"I i'>Tar * F.H.A. + V.A. Tcrn1•
• l &drooms 2 Baths * SHARP
• Call 5'1&-ZJ\3
\oTHEREAL
'.'\.. ESTA TERS
I •I' ('
rr·s Beach house: time. Bir-
itlit selection evtr! See the
DAILY PILOT Cl11..11l!ied
Occupancy a vaila ble aftC'r
J anuru-y ~th. Ideal location, I==========
clo!e II) elf'mentary school.
Fl!A-VA 1ern1s. S32,:iOO. Balboa Isla nd
•
COATS 3 BR. 2 ba, gar, patio. i;m
& lo!. S10,IXXl down. carry 1st.
WALLAC! 138 Topaz. 67J-0252
REALTORS I=="'======
• 962·4454 e Coron• del Mer
OJMn Evening1
"'lll~~~~~~~I FIXER UPPER • Special! 3 Bdnll., 2 !)11th: l NEWPORT HEIGHTS blk. to lho l<'<h N"d' lol•
2 Homes On A Cornt'r Lot
A Good ln1"C'!lmen1 Al
$29,750
W•ll.-McCardl•, Rltr1.
1810 Newport Blvd., C.ilf.
541-7729
Suburbia
Qr 11·ork' J u ~ r n:duc-ed
SJ.000. 011 ner sailing Around
thf" 11 orld & 1ra11 1s 11.ct.io n!
$·l-l,950
OeL•ricy Re•\ Estat•
2828 E. Coa~1 Hv.y ., Cd:-01
644-tli!l
Costa M•••
Lido Isl• C•m•t•ry
Lots/Crypts 156
per \\"l"ek of seriou!I alten· CENTER \Viii If.I'll ]ow down to exi st-----------1
tion L!ke: gttting retirtmtnt ini;: 51'.li~ 1'1-IA. Evts. Bkr. D•na Point pa.y, annuity or pension -J11nua1·.v :hid lhn.i 10th !13!1-6341
' be I • Please rllll &12-56711, ext. 3141-~~-'-~~.,.-""'-.,,--------------1 enly better cause t KfOW!I. be:tll'et"n 9 and I pm to rla im 4 & Family, fl.1esa VErde. ATTRACTIVE 3 br dupl ex.
Spacious Lida Home FOR SALE: 2 ceml'te:ryblots •••••••••• yOur ttcktt~, (North County Availabl~ Fl'h. lilt.I $E26j.l $230 mo. Ch!ldre11 ok. 33902
. 1 Harbor Rest, plot 341, P one toll·free. number is 54().1220) 4 BR/!an1!ly + poo , as -Alcazar or 870--0424· Pri1111? 3 r r. 2 ba. singe s.t&-6283 E-1 * • * side. Btst offer. Option
slory. 3 Sunny patios. On NATIONALLY also. College Rlty 546-5&80
strl'."et to st:reet comer Jot ADVERTISED BR.A.'lDS Huntington B••ch
& '!..Reduced tn $81.500. Condominiums division of UII Mortgag•S, 2 BR. unlurn. Crpts, drps, 1----------·I
Prime Lido Nord for aale 160 1275 PROFIT DRIVE Trust D•eds 260 I child. No pets. $145/mo. 2 BR duplex -Rtove, retrl1.
5 BR., ~1~ ba. "iatertronl TIBURON TO\VNHOUSE Rr-DALLAS TEXAS 75247 l----------I 20i7 \\'a\lact, Apt 6, C.'\l. dshwshr, \\"shr/dryr, frplc,
f I D k ' ' · t ~&f~&-~2~1~l9~·=='°"'""'=::7::: crpts, drps. SITO. Ava.II Jan hl•me, 60 t. ot. tc , Plt'r !!a lP, l Bedrm, 2 bath. one I 11.m 1n!cresttrl in mar(' in-2ND TRUST DEEDS 1: 1S. Adults 0~1 ... 1508 O\lw,
& tloat. S2,'i0,00(). story. carpets, dl"&pc!I. Jo1·e-form&tion ahout making !or Sfl ll'. r.!ESA VERDE Exe.cuUve :)36-J52l '"'¥
Prim• Tip lY priva1e patio, dble gflr.. money In the \"('nd1ng hu~i-* CR ll 67:,....74~ * lloml'. parlilllly furn., adj l=========='I
of Lido Isle air cond itioned. T11.ke over ness. t ha.Vt a c&r and 6.8 to gall rourse. Avail Jan. •.tA
··"" · 15th. s::oo1 mo. 54S-3569. Apts. Furn. .-u BrRut. 4 BR., ~1,.;, ba. homt GI loan 1vith only S24:..0 C~• hours pPr '."'eek &parr ti!"'-I 1~1 1 ,.'.;:;~"';:::~;.::.:.;;==-I·-'--"--------
\\"l!h 56 Jt. \rarer frontagt. + low closing rosts. O I can in1•ti;t S600 in a Houa•1 for Rent fl! 2 BR. Duplex. Gar. r\o pet~. G•n•ral
Roon1 !l)r Ji.;ge-boat slips. Larwln Realty, Inc. route. . Adult~. St~tmo. 773 W-1 -----------1
Pr1t r S;j)(),000. 962-6,18 Anytime o I can inwst Sl:)(X) in • \\l ll~n. 54S-28D2. 'l RENTING> FURNITURI
Bill Grundy, Rltr. ==========! route. Houus Furnished 300 2 BR. New crpl.!, drps, paint. COSTS LESS 81'.l Do\'r.r Dr., NB &12-4620 lncom• Pro,,.rty 166 Name ••••••••••..•••••.••••. gara.!:t . $155/mo. Cple only.
ON STRATA CENTRO ::.:.==-'-"-"-::':c---1 Addrcs~ ··••••·••·•·••••••··· Gen•r•I No ~ts. 5¢S-1405, 64&-6i62.
section now! Assumt 51;,,-.. VA Loan l;iiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiOiiiiiiii~ Spa c1011s 2420 sq ft. 5 bed·
BEST BUYI
3 Bdrm~ .. 1 1~ ba!hs. Cuslon1
hu1lr. Pnced to i;cU a !
$24,000
4 B~roon1s, 3't Baths WANTED City ·················•·····•• 3 BR house. V.S Ba. Fenced
l:'i Ft.+ Lal St.ale ............ Zip·······* NEAR BAY * yard. S225/n10. S2IO/mo yr.
Street to Strata 15-25 AC 01' LAND P"OR P hone {o! ;··Z969A"""""". SIOO..Coniplelt'ly furn . Berhe. lease. 646-1246, 64M96L
Complete: 1 BR. Fum.
as low a!I sn per mo.
I 00 '/. PURCHASE
OPTION
CLASSIFIED
HOURS
8:00 s..m. to 5 p.m.
fllonday lhn t Frld11.y
9 to noon SRturdey
Advertiser.!! n1ay µlace
their ads by telephone
COSTA f\\ESA OFF1CE
J30 'V. Bay
642-5678
f\'EwPORT BEACJT
221 1 \V. Balboa Blvd.
642·5678
J-IUNTINGTON" RF.ACI-t
l 78i!i Beach Bh·d.
540·1220
LA r.UN A BEACll
222 t·ort>st Ave.
494·9466
SAN" Cl.E:'ITE:\"TE
305 ;-;. F:l CRn1 ~no !:ca.I
492·4420
r\Of":TI ! C0 Ul"TY
dial frl'e 5•10-1220
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINES
Dl'lldlln,. for ropy &. ld llg
it 5:30 p.m. lht> day be-
fore p11bli c11 1inn, PXCf'llt
t o r 1'11onday Et1ltlon
1vht>n deadline is Sa tur·
day, 12 noon.
CLASSl~IED
REGULATIONS
E.RRORS: Advt>rliSf'l"!ll
shnuld check their ada
daily i.. report f!rrors
immediately. T HE
OAJLY PILOT 11.s8ume11
l!abillly for the first in·
correct insertion only.
CANCE LLATIONS;
Whrn klllln~ an ad bfo
11ure-to make ll rrr.<.1rd
of the KILL NU!\IBEI?
i:"iYPn you by ynur Ad
taker u rttelpt of your 1 cancellaUon. Thi' kill
nu1nber mu~l be pr€-
sented by the-11dvertl1cr
In eate of a disputt'.
CANCELLATION 0 n
CORR ECTION OF' NEW 1J:J BEFORE RUNNING;
Every effort Is made to
ktll or correct a n~w 111d
that has ~n ordered,
but \\.'t> cannot JUtlran·
tee to do 10 until the ad
h•-' appeared In the pa -
"''· Ol?tiE·A-U NE ADS : Thn. atb Art strfclly
cath In advan~ by mill
or at any onl! of our of·
flaL NO phon• ordtr1.
Tl1'E DAILY Pl.LOT tt·
1trvts the rl_c:ht to cl11i1·
.11lty. rdtl, cPn.!lor er rt·
fu1e any adVi!rlt1tm•nt,
ind to ehan1e lt.!1 ratr:it l. r1P1i\lll\liot11 without
prior 11otl cr.
CLASSIFIED
MAILING ADDRESS
P. O. Box l:W.,
Cost11 ?lfrs~ _,_ ___ _
CORBIN-
MARTIN
Si2.500 A 5 STAR p . \or Apl. Also 1 BR. $125. LEASE • 3 BR + family,
LICO REALTY INC. MOlllL.E HOMI 'AR.K Av11.il no1v, 1 yr old. Xlnt area. Optlon
3377 Via Lido 673-7300 C11ll 1111 Dul•l1 * * * BLUE BEACON tn huy It pref. $275. 5.57-7653
REDUCE D S4 500 , 215 + 545·71 66 + JOHNILER * 645-0111 *3BR.Covcredpatio.Fncd
R.avt'nnR, ..... ·ell fu rn. s.mall NEAT 4 pltx. lovely hii;: 2033 Port Brl1tol l=========""I yard. 7 gar +. Clttn!
housr. lgf' Junny lot, Sjl .9:..0, roon1~. Xln! return, lncomt Nawport Beach SlS:./mo. Call 548--0336 ~ B•lboa ltl•nd
Ind. Item selection
2·1 hr. delv. Month to r.-ID,
CUSTOM
Furniture R111tal
51 7 W, 19th, C.l\I, 548-M31
Anaheim 774.280()
room , 3 bath, Fan1ily Room.
Forn1111 Dining roon1. large
rnas!l'r Bedroom. 2 flre.
placrs, brick patio, C(>ncre!e
drivey,·ay 'Vi!h room for
boat & frailer, e-xcellr nt
neigh borhood k location
ho . • Beach. school!!, & s pp1ng.
S•l2,900. Call now. 546.2313
10% down. 01\'ne r 675-~o43. S:.30 Pf'r fl11'l. Can arrana:e "Yoo al'f! the winner of
REAL TORS 644-7662 ;-;-40• lot-Clean 3 hr, l financing wtSJOOO down. '!tickets tn I.he 3 Br new carpets otw pa int, 1----------:1 i;:11rdenPr, S2\0' mo, 1988 SO. Bayfront. winter !se. $.150 Pomona MD-9001.
LaHabra 694·3708
ha, Newly rlf'{,'Orated. Large S-11.500 full prict . Owner. Southern Callfornl• 5 HOUSES patio. STl,500. Kl $-2jl2 6i3·7l78. Agt. Sports, Vacation
On 60 X .10:1 lot Eastsi dc al1er 6 pn1. CORONA dt'I r.tar/4 incomt & R•cre1tlon•I
n 1') VIC'\\': 3 Br. lite. pa!io.1 ~~~~·~"'-0-""'"'"""' I gar~·. 11·~hr/dryt r. Dock !or LG, 4 BR, 2 BA, new paint,
18 Jt. boBl Also other yrly lg. play yard. \~a..lk lo
& '\\•ntr rP nlRl5. J ~la nd Rlty M"hool.!1 and park. S:i7-6898.
673-1200. 67~j3 evr 7 BR. Unlurn Dup!t x. Crpt&,
PALM MESA APTS.
iU'f'a. GOOCI monl'y·m11.kf'r:t;. 1 -.-.-4-0.~1,-t-.~c-1,-,-,-3~b-,.~7 unl!f. on 2 adj Jots, open V•hicl• Show
Income S82-0 lllonth. Asking ba . """'ly re-clf'rnraled. beam ceil's, frp\',., under
1 BR FURN. S149.SO
Bachelors Furnahe:d
from $140. S69.900. · 1-1 500 $60,000. 01vnr 837-~47 e\·e i..argt' p;i.tlO. I . .
a t tht"
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
r!rpg. Elderly <"Pl. Dayli
518-5390, eves 548--0422. $26 500 CALL e 646 •1414 KI 5-2:-.17 af1e:r 6 pm
• l A.:.J."" Lots for S•I• 170 Corona dal Mar
2 BR apt.a $17!; mo.
mo.I mo. OK e POO L Maia V•rde I i"!t:ALTY 7 On Tht Lot. 2 Btdroom ~ftr Ntwporl Po1l Offlft 1----------
~!UST M'll by O\\'ntr. R-1
Jot co1•ner Do ver Or & liar-J anu!ll)' 2nd ihru 10th VIEW-VIEW . VIEW Huntington B•ac:fl
Please call M7·S678~!. 314 QI tht oct'an tram this beaut. 1:i.1l\tAC. Ex. Jrg 3 Br, 2
behl•et.n 9 and 1 ,fml ia~m 3 BR. 2 Ba. !urn. home. Ba, duplt'X . Crpl, drp s, blt-
your ticket1. INo_n.h ty Ava il. Jan. ls!. thru Junt tns, lr1t lovely priv. yard.
e SAUNA
e JACUZZI llnll~ & 1 Bedroom Gara;:;r. I JUST REDUCED
Apr. nn l11r.c:e. E-side. lo!. Try !O S::."i,7:l(J for f!l st sa le! \'a·
10,. r do11"n. c-11.nr for fa~f p0sses~1on. 2000
Soi. fT , 4 l)l'drn1, !11.n11Jy $:
N•wport !"PArale rl 1 n 1 n g. N('ar
~choo\s & ~hoppi ng. BArg~ln
hun!Pr~ M'f" 1 hi.~ fa nt11.sr 11"
fa111 il v h11mr. Fnr 111! dl'ri.il5
r1111 5!0-1 151. !!Pritagc Real
,,
F•irvi•w
646-1811 !ors.
(anytim•) 1-=========
Founta in Vallay
HOME
ZONED FOR
BUSINESS
Sh11rp 7 Bedroom W/!iepAratt
gar&~!'" + att11ched room in
1hri vina: busint~:I district.
Vicinity ol 17th & fle\V Build.
er:1 Emporium F'ull Prict
$2:1,000, Call nOw for appl.
to .see.
646· iltl
\0 THE REAL
·'"'\.. J.:STATERS
Macnab-Irvine
Rt-alty Comp&.ny
ESTATE OF
ELEGANCE
Ant l<nrt-door1 from 11 Vil la
In Spain • lcadt'd window'° ~
3 lireplace1 • brk:k court·
yard and :'i,000 11Q. It. or ~le
gan1, liva ble home \\'Ith •
forever vWw or Ba)' afttl
~1ountllina: in Oovtr Shorts.
$169,000_
Macnab-Irvine
642-1235 675-3270
REPOSSESSIONS
Sparkli ng cle11.ii homea, 50me
nc\\·ly painted & carpeted. 7,
3. 4 &. 5 bdrm~. Some: ·with
pools. F1-IA-VA conv. tcrm.&,
lrom Sl7,000 to $40.IXX",.
Collin!! &. Watts Inc.
88'1.l Adsm1 Ave. 967·5.'iZ"l
Huntington Be•c:fl
DOUGLAS
"F.i\tPLOYF:ES ATTN!
\Valk lo \\'ark:! Sharp -4 hr,
:l ba, alt bhn1 c.rpt1 lhn1-
ou1, near !lchocil!I. Ut.e your
GI Joan or take over 4 yr
old GI 1011.n w/tola.I mon!IUY
paymenta of $191.
L•rwln Re•lty, Inc.
962·6911 Anytime
$1000 Below Mark•t
Assume GI Loan
An )'Onto qull.l lf!e1, y ou r
rerm!I!~ 3 Bc!dmi, l~t. b&,
trplC. Nflwly painted oul-
sirlt'. Im m ed poase:u!
&47-8507
m,;4§ 11!!..'I
WOW/$25,9501
01/FHA Termt
L« k:Hchen. famlly rm. hrdwlf
noora, crpt11. drp1. covt"red
Fa. RESULTS YoU can Dre-parm. tl~rry1
peDd on. call the Super-HAIEFDAL RIAL TY s 1 I e • m , n .. oa.11y ruot 142 •• 05 OIU&lllt'd 642-Sliill a place · '°'=""'""'=·~-., your ad 6 Chllf'lt 11! LOVF:LY 3 Br . 2~\Trt-
1 t'd lth . F'onn din rm, 14x2(1'
Tll E F••le11f L1t llw In the I p!\Otled lan1 rm ,..,./frplr.
I \Vt"11t ... 1 D11il_v P llol fl.1a 1nt frrt_ll1h1ed bck yd.
Cl11.~~iht'rl Ad. 6-12-~78 I o \\'nr 967·01 1C,
* t·or M.le By 0Y>ne r * ft!W Pl. C.r.1. \Vinebrt.l(ht.
Can-lrf"!' Conriomini\lm. Ex· 456 1th ~r Santa r.tonica rlu~11·C' j\\e~a Ver rl e . t 2131 :193-4019 Chn~tmas house, rt'd ci.rpet 1 "o~C~E~A~,~,..,,-,-, -to~C~o-.,-t~H~,-,
1rt11tn1t'nl , golO !.. rcrl rl r~pes R·3 proptrty, 11pprox. 12.000
t0ll ·fl'f!e nwnber 11 54(). ~ J5rh. Gar + huge prk"_::. Sl95. !!!!!!!"""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I • * Call : 673-3663 675-8886 Ev es. Respon. married ad It 1 . HOLIDAY PLAZA
1561 .r.tesa Dr. C01ta MNa
Phon• 5-46-9860
Frp!c. all blt~1 n k1 tch. 3 ~CJ. fr . Xlnl bu~inf's~ or home
RH 2·1', ha Pool . Sp11n i.~h .,.1., "-, -
A·rrr.NTION 842-32 .. 7~6--=::--""::---:::::;-DELUXE Spaclou11 1 BR
D, lb t N -"ed -.-furn apt S135, Heated pool. 1str U ors •~ 1\10V F: Jn now l\lint. cond. po.~s1 1 1 y. ........ .....runa ,
<i rl'11:n 1...o~~ly gro u nds . SllO.fXXJ. t2l~l 244·1197. Perfer t 11.dul1 living. Ca.II
I · Ill\ S Ample: parking, No chJJd. HUNTS new niu li·m on 4 BR. fa m &. d1n·.ll' rm, ren • no pets. 1965 Pomona, 11d\·ert!~rrl ~na.rk pac pro. r.t ere d i th homes nr
cluct! NEED NO\\'~ rch11blr Broo kh llT!lt & Adams. $295 Cl\t_
nicn or won1 t'n in So. Calif. per mo, l~e. 842-4:>26. =-="'~!l--0='=''=· ·======I Ranch••, F • rms,
· L h ,-,c-c-;o;;;o Balboa l1l•nd N t B ch to &e:l'Vice fast moving con Newport Beac 4 BR. 2 BA. 1 fitory S28.i · ~·~w~eoc::c'c.:...=•~·=----1 o""'rated products in co. g.e-...... mo l ·-. I•••• Call
G roves 110
-LOVELY 5 llcte hl"lr~e no nch. "'" TOIVNHOUSE be I d ·~· ~· ........ DUPLEX new 3 br ranch hou1e c11tte: localloni , Commt'rcial t · au · me -Joyce 644-1791 , 546-2313.
2 2 • Bdrms., plu! owner·1 \\'/!ihllke roar + 8 11 fActory Part or lull ti me. ern, 3 br, 7 .~ ha, trplc. pa-1 ==========
hidra1\·1y. f .A. heat, partial-amenities for co mplet e 10.12 ~s per v.-eek. No itll· lio, pool, 2-car jiaraee, all Ligun• B••ch
ly furnished &. good terms. pleu ure. While fe~ pit'· ing. CA S ll REQUIRED. bltns, crpts, drp.o:. IA11.11e1co.==.;_o.... ____ _
0 11'ner really anxious. ture book &etfin1t. r.tuat 1&c $1900.$3900 WrHe tor person-S375 I mo. Mr. Ruppert, OC EAN Canyon View: 7 br,
DUPLEX • S500 r!own to reliable ~ ln1e~Y.'. glvl nr na me, 523.-1710 or 846-5991 eve1 or r!t'n, lrplc. w/1v crpta. Ap.
\-2 BR., t.J BR. Good rent-b11yt'r. S29.~ full prll"~ ii addres1 &. phOnt no. to Dis· wkndt. pl/1valt. $235/mo. 494-Sfi25.
111 Joe Orterr<l for S41 ,950. Mild thla ~'etk. ~1766, trlbutonihl p Div. 51, P.O. <t Br. 7 ha, ls:e hoUle oN
"You o~·n the 111.lld! 682-11'i7 Box Z4851, L.A. Calif. !m24. ~ach. 71Dl !'e-uho re. A.van Mes• Verde
MORGAN REAL TY For an ad ta .ell around TIPED of that old turn.lture! thru Jun JD. S28.). CZlll d 2 ba f ed 667~3;~664~2===~6~7~5-64~S~t~~u.,~-~·~·~dfal~~M>-06~~~71.=d~l~r~;,.~ell~y~no~t~fha~l:::;;henl;;;:l;''96-==L9';:;l2~-==:====j3ya8:.· len.blk t~ ~~ls. ~ Sen Clem•nt• S730/mo. 1671 Gigler: By General Appl Only. 540--0093. G•n•r•I Gen•r•I
SHORECLTFFS lovt'ly l br, RENT·LEASE or Leue op.
7 ba, view. Golf Course. tlon, 4 BR fl'f!1hly painted
Adults only, 492--0360 In & out. $715/mo. 5-15-4083
5 R~f 11.pt, 2 BA, WIW crpts.
V!ew. $325 mo. yrly, Dock
priYf S. £73-7728
DARLING 7 BR. $185 tl'lcl
utilities. \V\nt tr rental. C&ll
mornings or e:ve11. 673-1978.
B•lboa Peninaul•
301 Edrewater Ba,ytront
two beautiful units. Choice
Jocatlon. 3 BR, 7 BA , FPL.
Private beach. From $250
mo. \Vlnte r. r.tr. Reblmon
642-7000.
PENINSULA -1 3R furn.
Adults only, no pets. Winter
The Puzzle with the Bui/t,fn Chuckle. Sant• Ana Ntwport B••ch rental. $130/mo, Mi-0753 l;:;.:;"'-------1 alt.'6 PM
0 Jleorron~ lett9t1 of th• ,.--,,_ four Kromb!ed word1 be-
lciw ro form four ,Jmpl• words
I i Et i A,~ /1 I
· r-N~Y ~G~A~M~_,1 jl . I I' / · I .
r..,D7 E,.W_P..,_.I r-1,, !. , I' I I I Tho now longer skirt lengths
. _ . . for women wlll become pop~
;::::;;:::;::;:;'.;::_., lor bec:au• !My'JI cover o
I C L A H E B I muhliudo of -. • e Com,1ttti "'' thU(lde 'qu11.ci I I I I I' ~ ::v:/!"Y,~ ~:o ~"I:'~.
0 ,.,NT NUMBE•fo lf1'JeltS IN ,, r I' 1• I' 1 7H~Sf SQUAlfS . _ . • • •
e u~~l!~~e~N~~~~l llTT~lS I I I I I I
SCRAM-Lns ANSWl!RS IN CLASSlflCATION 800
OLD 2 Br hie on ll aert. 4 BR/21,9 ba, 2 &try, -Y~EARL~~Y-2~br-.-W-.~...,,,--.-,,.-.1
$180. mo. t:l'fll.!/drps, pool. Clbhse Just painted, Ba,y view,
l:==*="='-='='"=*==:7:1 Priv. Lae S!SO/rno. Inuned firepJace. $225. 67S-21M
I" acc. &42-3U2 OCEANFJ'tONT l BR $Ul
1_H_ou_ .. _,..,u_n_f_u_,_n_. __ 3_os_1LG 3 Br. turn/unturn llrepl. yrty~ l " BR S125 wmtar,
Gen•ral parktnr. ~t $XII). 2804 utU'a incl 673-4724
N•wport Blvd. NB. 931-9790 --OCUNi-aoNT Al'Ts * .IOCJ To lffCh University P•rk Vll)'. CLIWI
SIS::. • Lovely 2 BR.. New * f'D..4921 *
~ri:~tlo, nice yard, Tot&: 4 BR., Fam. Rm. A din, nn. Coron• d•I M•r
BLUE BEACON 211 ba. T\utJe l\ock .. 1361l1--------1
* 645 "l l I * 3 BR, D.R., 2 ba ....... $320
"V 3 BR, hm Rm, 2\1 ba. .. 13Dfl 1;,,_,B"'Uc;RM~-. "'+-,r"a::m:;;u::,-::.,.=-.,•fltllw.1 4 BR, tunfl)' nn., ~ ba.
dlnlna: nn., hllllt~lrll.. brk. ZOO Sci. Ft, • • • • • •• • •• ·P'11
$300 a month. NO TEE, WE HAVE ona:RS!
Newport, :WO.DZ.
3 BDIL\t., f'amUy rm .• par1c
llke yard. Cotta Meaa . Kld1
OK, brk,, $200 a month. NO
FEE. 54~1720.
11IE "Ye!Juw P11es•· of
cla~1ltled , .. Dally P 11 o I
Sf'rvloe Dlr.ctory. Chtock ti
rnr rl'M> M.rvlr.• yon neM.
' I ' I I' 1111 1·llil
I: 1·11l l11r
"SIN
lat W••tern Bank BldJ:,
, University Park
D•Y• lli.0101 Nlghl1
._ ___ _
Pvt. bl.eh. nn A bL
Nicely tum'd. No
c:ookf.,., •n.eao<
1 BR, panellnc, w I•
c.arpat1na, Pfl.lt. No peta.
... 11M9S2 ..
l Bedroom F\lm apt wJ
llrl;~. nrstmo.
• Call 6~. *
"MAKE Room For DJ0
dy'' •• c ltan out the
1u11e . .your truh ta
'vlth • Dally PUot "a•lftffl
1'd.
J
I
'
•
. Sf ttJ.ILY PILOT Mondaiy, January 4, 1971
'****************************~ Find -Your Name See .The~-Big Show
FREE
If your n•m• 11 li1ted In a specl•I •d.-lt could appe1r under any cf111iflc•·
t ion, ao look at them 'all-phona 642-5671, Extension 314, betwHn 9 a.m. and
t p.m . to maka arrangements to pick up your 2 frH show tickets at •ny con·
venient DAILY PILOT office.
****************~************* .L -·-~ ~ wmr.u /~ &IOAn .. lmJ . 1£. ~ -· : • -_,~ lACIU DGPUY YACATIOl IDW • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Apt1. Furn. 360 Apts. Furn. 360 Apt. Unfurn. 365 1-'--------
Costa Mesa Newport &.ech
A New W•y To Live
CASA de ORO in Newport Buch
CASUAL Calif. Living in a OAKWOOD GARDEN
,varm ;>.tediterTanean atmos-APARTMENTS
phtorr SpacioUll color t'O· On 16th Street btwn
nrdin&ted apts • designed & Irvine and Dover Dr.
furnlshed for style & com· I ,.,=-ol~71~4~1-o64~2~-l-1_7~0.,..~
fort e Hl'ated pool e Kitch. \\'TR. 2 BR. Util paid. Nr.
en v.'/ indirt'<.'! lighting • bch & tilOttS. Sl45. 300 34th
Dt>luxe PJ O, Adults only, No SI. N.B, See Bert Merriman
pets. or tel. (673-77271 <539--3.3461
l BR.·S175 fun1. alt 6. except on \\"ed &
UTI LITIES INCLUDED Sun
36.5 \\'. \\'ilson 6-\2.1971 OCE.'\t\FllONT • brand new,
&.~autiful ] & 2 BR furn 3 br lowl'r, all e-xtras. $375
or unfurn apts. OFFERING: ffio Iii J unt! Li Will ton.<1ider
:;eH clean. ovens. D/W (1n yearly lease. Referent-es
2 BrJ displs, shag erp!s, req'd. 548-9743
drrs. jacuzzi & Sauna balh. Just for Single Adults
Huge Pool. FOR ADULTS SOUTH BAY CLUB
onlY. APARTMENTS
MERRIMAC WOODS Nawport Beach
42fl i\lerrimac: \\'ay 880 Irvine Ave,
Cm;la i\1rsa (Irvine and JG!h)
• • • • • • • • • I (714) 64.S..0550 $6 nite up $27.5() v.•k up
STUDIO & l BR Ap13 * * $150 i\fONTH • 1 br
• Color 'IV, phone sen:, pool apr, utilitles paid.
• Linens, maid serv avail. * 304 3lrd SI. *
Social dubroom.billianis, etc OCEANFRONT 2 Br, (rpl,
Costa Mesa
FROM $135
Spanish Garden Apt1.
Con\'enirntly Located
1 & 2 Bedrooms
Builr-ins
Carpets & drapes
Enclosed Garages
Pool "-Recreation Rm.
See; 160 \\', \\'ilson ...
INVESTMENT
COMf'ANY
Real ton
673-4400
ORLEANS APTS-.
ADULTS ONLY
2 & ~ Bli. Ava il. Private pa-
tio, pool . !ndiv. laundry fac.
(Nr. Orange Co. Airporl ; Tus.
11n at 17lh Sl; nr. \VeslcHlf).1
1741 Tuslin, Costa Me-sa.
i\lgr, :\Trs. Thompson 642-4641
• • PICl.UP
• WIPOS
Live v.·here the tun i!! gar, $175 '\\i nter. Also 2 Br., THE GABLES . I •
23i6 Nel!.·port Bl\'d. SU.975.5 gar. $165winter. 6'73--0088. THE SEVILLE ApartmentsforRsit 11911 ApartmentsfrKRent jfiiill Apartmerrt:s fcrRent 1-
• • • • ••••• I }"URN. apt. Util pd. $27.50 2 Br, 11J Ba, \I'/ gar. Adlts,1 ======::::'..'.:::::::: ~ . ~
365
* 2 BR. Fum, $155. week. 224 Newport Blvd., crpts, d111:s. rangr, toed yd,1-
POOL. Bltns. crpts, drpt;, o0 NB. &lli-9944. patio. 636·4120 Apt. Unfurn.
children, no pets. 325-J E, 2439-G Orange Ave Sl:J5
17rh Pl, Cill. 548-273"' Apt. Unf'trn. 365 2li!S-E Santa Ana Ave Sl 55 Costa Mesa
F':JRN I S l-I ED Ap t-S90 General VILLA MESA APTS.
Bachelor apt Jor 1voman. ----------l 2 BR, Priv patio. Htd pool. Sl4j • 2 BR. Ne w drps, crp!s,
U!il pd. 181 Broadway. $l75 NEW APT. 2 cllr cncl'd gilr. Childrrn stove. Adults, no pets. Call
548--4316. ll'(')COlllf' no JlP\ll Jl\Case'. 642-58·18
CLEAN. l BR; 2 Brt, l 1::i • 2 BEDROOM • Sl6~ nl~. 719 \V. \\'ilson.13'-e~R~.-,0-.-.,-,.-,~11-,-,.-,-n~,,
BA . Crpts, c!rps, lrg closets. • BEST LOCAT!ON e &16-1 2,l\ Swln1miJ1g pool. $1iJ. 10.JS-A
Pool. Adl!s, no pets. Uril Bltns, lirep\ace, :shag car-NS Misslon Dr. 543--1882 ~ · 10 03~" pets, drape!, private patio HARBOR GREE I"'· ;>'"""" ,)(), DELUXE 2 hr. Adults O\'er
$25 Per Week & Up & garages. GARDEN & STUDIO API'S 48 yrs only. St:iO. 26J--26j
BACHELOR & l BR. 356 E. 20th St. Bach, 1. 2, 3 DR's. from SUO. 16th Place, CM. See Mgr. C.osta i\fc.~a 642-4905 ""00 I' t W CM 'JV & maid serv avail. ~370 e crson ay, · · LRG 2 BR. Crpts, drps, J
4:(1 Victoria, CJ\f, t·hild ok. Sl35 + dp. 211~
FIREPLACE _ sm. patio, \\'TLSO;'\ GARDENS AP'TS College A\•e No, 2, &1&--0627
turn & util paid, 1 Adult RENTAL FINDERS 2 BR Unfurn. Newly dee.
only, No pets. $1Jj mo. Fret To Landlords ;o.·c,,..· c11L<i & drps. Spac East Bluff 64~20. gn1u11d.~. Adult<;, no prls., _________ _
645.0111 Sl~O mo. T.l83 Fountain \\lay1·
FURN Bachelor & 1 Br. 4J§W.1,rti,C•t.1 Mew t.:. (l!arbor, turn w, on <ho.·ner's home apt, 3 Br, 3
Exceptionally nical \\lilsonl. Ba. dl'n, frpl. eni;l dbl gar
2110 Newpor'f Blvd., CM LGE., comfortable 2 BR, Quiet Adult Living 2j()(} sq. tt. "I.JO/mo. 675-5033
elec! kilch, fircpt, nntio. Nr ....... ,,_ .. __ 2 BR 2•· BA 2 BR. Furn. 2nd floor, no ,,.. 1 & 2 BR, Shag cpts, bltns, '"' '"""'""· • '' · ocean & bnv, $195 vr!y, Bltn !cpl <-I dbl a• children, no pet~. 1563 Santa -v ~· ho•auf lndscpd. Sl50 & S1 70 s, · c, '"' g •·
Ana Ave , Apt D, Ci\t. I='=''"='='="=·=======: incl aU utiJ. Adu I ls only no 752 Amigos \\'ay. 675-50:-13.
5-IS-966.5. Balboa Island per~. F t • V II I ROO~f, bath & ki1chrn, 1----------2·11 Avocado St. 6'16-0!li9 oun a1n a ey
fol' nice Rduh person . S1!1.i, COZY l Br. apt, yrly, No LUXURY APT. 110 :\IE ALL NE\V
VALLEY PARK
Apt. Unfurn.
Huntington Beach
365 Apt. Unfurn.
Huntington Beach
365
cfa· Quinla fiermo:Ja
Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta Her·
mosa's lush green atmosphere & stroll tree-
lioed walk ways to yo ur apt.
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
I BR. Unf. $150 -Furn. $180
2 BR. Unf. $175 -Furn. $210
3 Spac. fir. plans, decor. furnishings: live
within romantic setting w/fun or privacy.
1'erraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ's w/
seculded seating con1pl. w/Ramada & Foun·
lain. * Color co-ord. kit w/ indirect li9hting. * Deluxe rang• & oven' * Plush shag crp_tg. * Bonus storage space * Cov. carport * Sculptured marble pullman & tile baths * Ele9•nt recreation room.
FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY
Blk from 1-Iuntington Center, San Diego
Frwy .. Go ldenwest Colle£e.
San Diego FrY.1y. to Beach Blvd., So. on
Beach 3 blks. to fl olt; W. on I-Iolt to ..•
LoQu;nto Hermoso 714: 847-5441 utir pd. 2191 !£arbor Bl\·d, pets. Squarrs only, Refs. l\1ESA VERDfo; AREA S200
C~t S165 + util's. 673.15'.13. 3 BR., 2 Baths, f1rrplace;
1 BR. New. BC'aUI , furri . LSE 2 BR, 2 Ba unf. Slove, lnrge, private patio, 2 car For FA1'1JLIES \Vith pre· l-"'='='='='='='='='=="''='='='='='='='='=:o=
No mo to mo. Adult! only. r<'lrig, cpts/drps, AdJts i.:arai.:e. NL'nr f reewa y. school children only. Newport Beach Huntington Beach 2220 EldC'.n. 64&-9278 eves. only. No pets. 67;,...-0486. Arl11lts. ~1-16-4016 '.l & 3 BR and 2 BR Studio
• BEAUT. Bach. & l llr. l'E\V Unfurn 1 B:r. apt. S160 to S215 1---C-A_S_A_d_l_S_O_L--IP-A--R-K_N_E_\_V_P_O_R_T __ -,-a-,.-
apts. S35.00 \l'kly & "'· Balboa Peninsula \V /bl!ns, crpts, d r P s, 37236 South Euclid, FV e J 1· lk •-I 51 • d~hi~·hr, nll util inc I . (Just South or \Varnt'rl rce 1vg OVt'r g Int'" \~·ater.
Furn., incl ut! · !1-16--01 • OCEANFRONT 2 BR $235 SL10/mo. l nq. 301 Avocado, (714) 540-4785 Charniinl!, casual, nrw apts 7 pools , 1 tennis els $/:iO,OOO
ACAPULCO Apt~ atlractivr, yrly, util'• furnished. Ph: Apt !I. 6~~S~. at the ht'!lth. Sra .. From SIT:> to $.-15()..
Pool, Uri\ paid, Garden 673-4724 H . B ch Bach. l or 2 Br. Also 2 living. AduHs, no pets. 2 BR * * NE\V 2 & 3 BR. Shag unhngton e a l Bit Frn1n $14:1 sly 'J\111·nhouses. Elec. kl.
S175 • 1 BR S145. 1800 Corona del Mar C'rpls. d11'hhr, gar. Only 3 2 Bl{, :Fron1 S:ll:.i pn. pat or bal Subtm parkg,
\\'allacr Ave ., c .:-.1. neighbors in your Bldg. Sublease On Beach 21661 arookh11rs1 ~' llB '1P1 ma id scr cp1s, drps Just
Child ok. Nr. S. Coast (7 14 ) 962-6653° N I F h. ! t t J l BR. furn. apt. Heated l'ool. Pt .. 0 1913 54-2321 · 0 as ion s 8 am-aza.""""' · or ;>--L...,. 1 Bit, Oruy $200 AITR,\l . 2 n r. lro1n $139. horee &. San Joaquin !!ills No pe1s. Chlldr"f'n ok. See ~ -"'' at 126 "°lontr Vista. c:-.f . ~.,,, NEW TOWNHOUSE 2 Br, 2 Ba. Only S2'li AU f':1;tras. Pool. K1rls & Rrl. &1-1-1900 for leasing info.
f:1, --· 2 BR 1~.;, Ba. & 2 BR. Crplg, 2 Br w/ocf'an view&, Pf'IS ok. 11441 l\C'elson-D. sE,\CUFF ;\laoor A pts . JC~~rt:u~ ~~u!:~~~:~ ... • drp~, seH deaning gas ov-484 sq' priv d!.'Ck, Only S300 847-Sl.l\ fl68..7.'>\0. Spcc. holiday discount +
ON TEN A,......,..,. rn, e.ncl gar. Patios, 548-3605 1''urn11ure availablr n1on1hly disr. $1~3--$160. 1 &
C:\l. fi.16-1160 or 545--0760. ~ H •. gt p ·1· L B • 2 R , B I d 377 \V, \VJlson. un 1n on ac1 IC aguna eacri R, 1 ~ ' . crpls, rps,
Be The Guest of -the DAILY PILOT
.................. 1~1 ... ·---*--*---*---*--~*
Trader's Paradise Sant• Ana
Apt. Unfurn. 365
VILLA MARSEILLES
BRAND NEW
SPACIOUS
1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts.
Adult Living
Furn. & Unfurn •
Di11hwa.sher • color coordinat-
lines
times
dollars
ed appliances • plush shagl'--------------------' carpet • choice of l color
schemes • 2 baths • stall CAPISTRANO C.7.0NED
showers • m!rro:-ed ward-•I + Ac1'l's, free & clear,
robe doors • indirect light-SIJ0,000. TRADE FOR ifl-
ing in kitchen • breaklast L'On1e or ???
bar • huge private fenced REALTOR 548-mI
palio • plush landscaping • Owner 11·lJJ trade 25i11 equity
brick Bar-B-Q's ·large heat-u1 6.)l\I Exc"c::utive 3 Bil 2
~ pools & lanai. BA hOme in Arcadia for
3101 So. Bristol St. be<1cti or Ori1ige Co. units.
(lh IVli. N. of So. Coas: Plaza) ZIJ-:l~).7372 C"Ollrct.
Santi An•
PHONE: 557·8200 f'ully equipprd fllill & rotd
"ll~~~~~~~~~ laundry est 12 yrs value • --Sl2,000,' suit coupl~. Ex.
CAN'T BE BEAT """'' mobilo 0' m"0" home or sm hOusc. 518-:i&ID
SINGLE STOR '{
South Sea Atmosphere
2 BR. ~ 2 BAT!{
cat'pets & drps
Air Condilloned
Private Patios
l!EATED POOL
Plrnty ot lawrr
Hide-8\\'ay-Fantas!ic recre-
ahon 40 ac. Nr Lake Sha.sta.
Only S•W7.5() ac. S4.000 eq for
hse lot ? Add 80 ac avail. ~Ir 0Meyer 549.1366, 54&-5880
* *
\\'ant mobile home hom!',
land, or ? l!AVE 1966 Olds
4-dr sedan, also trust
deed!,
View R-1 lot, $16,000 equity,
fo" income, TD or ?
'farbell Realtor ,:.
5-W-1720 ~
Ask for Naon11
One acre zoriet'I rommercial
nr professional across from
hosruial, Exchange for uni~
TD's or land. l"ortin Co.
642.:JOOO.
HIGH DESERT for Heal!.h
\\'ANT Calif • Nev, 2-3 M
elev, HAVE Cl cor. 90x
117 2 bldgs, '68,llOO eq •
;~2.000 inc. $415 mo, Own-
er, c r.t 64&85511.
* * Carport & Storage
lHDDEN VILLAGE
GARDEN APTS.
2500 South Salta
Rentals I~ I ···1
·'· I~ 1-=====1 Santa Ana Q S.1&-l 52:i
Rooms 400 Office Rental 440
COSTA l\lesa great !l:>r SUPEH .. DELUXE QUALITY
Westcliff student furn & util paid, 1·2·3 room, up lo 3,00) aq,
·--------11 mi, tron1 OCC $5J 1110. I t. oflice .suites. lmmed. DC·
Sl65 . 2 BR. N{'W shag, bltns, &12-8.120. cupanry, Orange County.
d 1 b d ·r 1----------· I /.irport Irvine Commerc· ht . poo • m cei Lngs. FEMALE Only Jdeal for Complex, l!dj. Airporter Quiet adHs no p ets, · . .
64z..2514 • student Furn & utU. paid. Hotel & Restaurant, banks,
-==========I Close to schools ;7.l mo. S.'ln Diego & N'pt Fwys,
-6'12-8520. UNCRO\\'DED PARKING Apts.,
Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Rentals to Sher• 430
General NEED Girl lo share
LOWEST RATES
Ownrr/mgr. 2172 DuPont Dr.
Rm. 8, Ne,,..•port Beach
833-32'13 Courtesy to Broken
Business Rental 445
----------1 beauh!ul Bal lsle house
2 BR. Unrurn S l 4 O · \\'/same. Your $hare SIIS Cpl~/drps, bltns. Gar avl t c ll 613-160:> aft No pels. 71 I Indianapolis. pe -mo. a
HB. Also 1 Br. furn. Adlts.1.,:5p~m=, ----~--7 IOf'FlCE, STORE, nr. N'pt.
Pool. Carport. 560 \V . SECTi'" has furniture, :seek· Bch. P061. Ofc. & Greyhound
Hamilton, C~I. S.15--0760. ing apt/home w/1voman. depoL 1JX22. S7S mo. lse.
===='=======I Non smoker. Local refs. Graham Realty 646-2414
Costa Masa 646-S:ilO. STORE. 826 W. l 9th St .• Ci\1. =;i~~~i.ii!iii~jiiiim f i1~VA~N~'~T~E~D-C~o~o~g:'"~;~,t~ta~d~y:;:to $115/ mo. * 548-.1761 I 5hr love-ly NB Bluffs him.
VILLA CORDOVA """'· all privl. SSO/mo, Industrial Rental 450 644--0369.
NEW NEW NEW SflARE my wat{'rfront home
w/ dock. Man, 3G-60 yean;,
$150/mi;>. 675--4331 Luxury 40 Unit Adult
Apartment Complex
1 & l BEDROOMS
FURNISHED OR
UN FURN.
e SJX"('ial cabinrt space
• l..Qck garagrs w I lg slnr
• Bm Ct'il • Lndry • Patios
• D1vhr/di~p] • Gas s!O\'e
• ~pecial soundproohne;
• Shag carpets, drapes
GAS & WATER PAID
(NO POOL )
• COUPLE WANTS TO e
SHARE 1-fOME * * 645-3787 * *
Offic• Rental 440
• * * GEORGE ANDERSON
684 Thalia
Laguna Beach ''ou are the winner of
'.! tickc!s lo the
Southern California
Sports, Vacation
& Recreational
Vehicle Show
SMALL UNITS
COSTA MESA
$95 & Sl-15 010. l mmed OCCU•
pancy. 66(). 775 sq ft ,
* NEW BUILDING*
1280 sq ft units: ollicc, rest·
room, ll0·220 power, plenty
o! parking. l 81h & \Vhlltler
Avf'., Costa r.1csa.
C. Robert Na1tns11, Realtor
Oisla i\tesa 642·1485
NE\V Bldg. 1728 to 2300 sq.
fL Nr. Baker and Fairview,
l yr lease. Sullivan ,
$-W-4129.
RENT ~1·1, 112;; sq fl. $125
mo. Jl'l:l Ul~an, no. 4, Co1ta
l\lesa. tiT;>o--5116 u .. ~11~1 P~~;:arC•pgl~·. p~ Y!~: l~;la:-Jurnpn'•.ltp&~~ BRAND NEW Eas!side 1 & 2 patio, pool, children i1-rl-
., ,_._, RR. l & 2 baths. S155 to OCEAN \'II<\\' • Lrg 1 & L'Omr. 1~25 PI a Ce n I i a,
900 Sea I...a.ne, CdM 644-2till S195. Crpts, rps, s "' r, 7u. Ocean Ave ., JI.[;, • • 1111 urn ap1:<:. rps, · ' · 2323 Elden Ave,
(MacArthur n:-O»st Hwy) self clean gas O\'rn, e!l wtr $36-]4~7 drps, b!1-1n~. pa1 1os, \\'alk. * BA YFRONT * CM Huntington Bead1 & gas pd. lltd pool. 321 E. ing diloltnnt·" 10 1011·n. 100
:11 thC'
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
Sl.l5. 54S-140j, 646-6762. Poala. Tenn:ls. Contnt'l Bktst. d d h h APARTMENTS ,, Bl' 1 C 1 ~-1~~'2 ~
T11anagcrl by Ct rr ,, '. B I ll1i.;h-r1sc '2 BR's from $2'9.i. L•L ""32 642 11 BEAUTJF'UL FUfu"J. AP'l'S. NEW DUPLEX 20th St. 646-9148. ~'i\liam \\.alter' Co. i r , ... aguna cac i -uv or • 21
$l·ll}.S J65. Quirt, priv, par io, 2 Priv. patio. Enclosed garage, l -i!G:<O~LinD.-;;MAEE1Dl.AULLLIICO~Nil-,2~;B~d~'.'....::.'.'.:~2~8~t~h,-· 11="="='-=''-'"~'======= 3 s1dr 11e slips 11\'atlablr. .Tanu;iry 2nrl ttiru lO!h
ll>'arrlrol>l's, frplc, dressini;: Cl\rpt'led & drepe,J. Comp. i\!odern 2 Br. l ~ Ba. crp\1, rms. • 3 fil:?.2"..02 BA0-!ELOR5oNLY_J_BL; ~cnse f'rill 6~'..'·5678· E'lit. ~14
rm, lockrd l'il'p, gar, Pool. built-Ins. Jmmar. landscap-drp~, CE kit. Encl. gar. Irvine 2 BH, carpetrd, draped, 11car <tpl al! util's paid. Call •twcr,.~ .. ~ nn ~pmhl0Crla1m
!'iaunn . Rec rm. N o F-EE RE"T hra,...11 S\illd!'Ck, ~ai·age, 5-lfi-7!172 your 1..,..<'ts. (, o.rt ounty lng! 3 BR, 3 ba. Price re-Many huury rxtra~. r. • \\'«'ks ·"' " .. • . .1 I========== I' It r •--540 ·~1 17301 Kt>e.L..on Ln. (I hlk \'/. "''<1sh1ng lac1. Ye & r l y , o ·rec 11un1.,.,r is ..,..,....u .... 0 .. ,, I [j]
of Beach Dlvd. on Slater). duced to S::OO ?Cr mon!h, hus . Sl55. Adults.120 E. Wtl1 SJ50 J\fONTII . POOL NOW LEASING! 61~:-lfl7S eves b "'knd~, * * *
1 r ,75.,050 0 , B" 2 BA. Sunken living l n<"I cpt/drp~, kids OK Huntington Beach Announcements 500 * 8-IZ..7848. "· ""''lo\ "'-I H .B N"ll'. family and adulL~ unit~ e VIEIV \PT L" t'm room, frp!c, balcony, "'v.<OJ ucaware, . 1 • • .,. .,
LUX, 1 Br. 220 12th St, --·e·rrrra .. a. SlOO/mo. \~') Bak<"r. Avail . &l2-2'Z21; al!Cl' 3 p.m. 5.1.6-11116 11-·lrh total rocrealion club fin•pi., Ki1c11. ha, 1 Adlt-Huntington Granada
lLB. 1 BR.-2 BR, 2 BA. l/\/71. s.IO--OB9G, S.l0-'2.i70. I BR. near ~ell, ne\\•Jy and PN'-School. 1. :t, & 3 only S\7j, Util's. & gar.
*DELUXE*
Office ?<par e available, Tl\'O
executive suitc1 <no sq Ir * * *
See Mgr, '219 l:lth St, 11.B. * CORO O TS bdnns fron1 $150. Nr. shop. lnt"l'd. 6~2-6889 LID AP * l & 2 BR. unturn. Pool. Elec decorated \\'/pool .St40 per pins:;, golf, :s1:hools. Jusf I o-=~~c"-7.-~~~
1 BR t.Tedallion Cc.ndo: All 2 BR Studio. Unfurn. All & 11,tr pd. Adults, no pc"ts. mo .. Also. 2 br.. bltns & south of SM Diego Fwy. on 2 BR. Sludio, 1 ~~ BA. Crp\s,
bltins. relrig, cncl/paHo, elec. dshwhr. dbl .... .......-& MESA MANOR. "'l IV. "· frig. c,rpts & drps. $150 drps, fishwhr, bltn o\'en . ...... .,,.., • ..., Culver Dr., Irvine. 833-3733. ,,,. ''' =o 4°•1911 pool. Quiel. Sl30. 675-5034 lrg pool. JlOO & up, 673-3378 \Vilson Ave, CM. 548-7405 incl ur~l s. a. .....,,,,,,, or :.+. •
I , ba I TrndC'W1nds Realty, &17-8511 PARK WEST 1 BEDROOt-1, n<>1r heh. Sl30 EXEctrnW: ' Br, 2~1 Ba, 3 4: bdm1s , new crpt.s APARTMENTS Thank you for reading our :;~~l Tradel\'inds Rt'alty, 2300 .sq. ft. Frpl, bltns. gar. drps. No pels. Chldrn~ OK, 2 BR unrurn. Sl40 / mo. Owned and l>IAnagcd by classified ads, hope "''e have
S 3 4. 5 Im o. Is e, 714 A1·aJ1 Jan. lst. $165/mo, Crpls drps bltns ret'.ri~. The ln•ine ~cnnpa.ey ht>l()ed }'Oil or can do llO in
S1Z'>-Sl35. LGE, modem l br Golc.enrod. 968-8658 54;,..72~5 Caraie avail. No Pets. 711 the Juture.
nr bch: rl'J)ts. drf)ll, etc. 2 BR, FrplC'. Stove/Re!rig. NR . nriv 2 Br, 11;1, Ba , Indianapolis, H.B. 545--0760
409 Calif. ~261 . 847·5169 New 1hg crpt, encl gar. cpt/drp~, :;tv/dshwhr, gar.
DELUXE Bachelor Uni!s • S195fmo. No pets. 6~1109. A,·] now, 7&6 \V, \\'Uson.I~~~~~~~~~""
Walk to Occan. Ulll pd. 2 BR-Upper, crpl!, drps, &12-79"j$ WALK TO OCEAN
LINDBORG CO. 53&-2579 sk:lve, rt tr i a:.. ~ar, ATTRAC. 2 Br 11~ Ba Studio 1 BR. Crpts. drps, some \V/
wa1h/dcyr. Sl90. 67!>-7478 apt. Crpls, ' drps, bltns, lrplc & patios. $130-$150 per
1 BR. apt unfurn. for adllit ~lr\1:. Pool. No pets. mo. Adu I ls.
$135+ utll/mo. 646-6610 LINDBORG CO. 5.1&-'2.S79 SINGLE, TV, pool, pet1 ok.
$25 & llP v.·kJy . DANA
Marlo.a Inn 34Ul Coast
Hwy.
Call 837-2941 eves. • NEW LUXURY 1 & 2 Br. BEACHBLUFF Apts
L•tun• a..ch * RENTALS *
LAGUNA BEACH
!A). 2 bdrm. turn. wilt, lge.
tree &haded J)IUo, 150 )«is.
to beach. Lease @ n 65 Mo.
CBI . 2 bdnn., 2 bl.th, view,
clolc to beach " eveiythlnr;, P'lreP~. charm. Okltt
Costa Mete
DELUXE
TOWNHOUSES
ON NEWPORT BACK BAY
3 le 4 BJt.3 Ba. Frplc, tam room. double 1arage, Buul
lounie. Pool. Billiards.
Adult I: Oilldttbl area
S250/mo. 64UIJIO, &t0-5147
.,. .. wt """' pandllne. • MAR11NIQUI! •
Lruc @ l2SO Mo. ""· IC.) 3 bdrm. oldor "'""'· Pork-Like ... -Intl
CkJM tn JocaUon. T\n'l)lace.. DELUXE 1·2 A J BR APTS.
Kitchen w/ruwe I: f'llffir. Aleo JURN, BAOIELOfl
Ol.oh.W ....... @ $300 Mo. ,.,,, potlao * Hid Pooll
MISSION REALTY Nr lhop'r • Multi onl¥
985 S. Coast Hwy. lTn Santa Ana Ave, CM
Phot'le f94 ·0T31 --Mir. Apt lll e 646-550
nrE Faa1ell draw ln t?M!
\\'est . . • Dally PUot
Clu1ifled A('!. 642-567&
$1~ • LRG J Br, crpt.s,
drpL bltm, pa.Uo, no pela.
Wkda)'.s aft 5:30, 5'1~1867
I
Uwhr, !hog crpl, gllTage". Ne.w l BR, 2 Ba, di~h\\'SSh·
Pool & Rec. Quiet adult e~. p:x>I, patio, 8231 Ellis,
living &12-i470. 84Z.S.177 or 847.3957,
S30 v.·k-1 pt>r, "'/kit SJS. WALK TO BEACH 11
Maid ser, linent, TV & tele. LOVEL).".NE\V l & 2 BR's
Seal.ark M~tel 2301 Npt Crpr!', drps, dii:h"'&.shcra:
Blvd. ~744;:i. 709 PA.1m. 847-3957 * DELUXE 1 & 2 B.R. A1TRAC. 2 Dr. from $139.
Garden Ap!s. Bit-Ins, priv. All extras. Pool. Kids &
patio. ht'ated pool, frplc. pets ok l744l Keelson·D
Adulls. $145 mo. 546-.'il63. 847-833.i.' 968-7510 ·
SHARP L&. 1 br, crpt/df'P3, STONEHENGE
bltins, Qult't bld'g. Infant Ext'lusive 2 Br 2 Ba furn
OK. St.30. ~ o r $185, Unfum si.ss. c;aj1 now ~2682. SJG.3\0'7. \V~'re fri~y.
:t\i BR. 11it BA. l!IKI peUe, NEW 2 br, '.l ba, trplc, 1hag
pool, w1h/dry, tctv/n!I, cpu, crptz (!rps bltns gar Nr
drpz, Pet.Ink. ;180. 8JO.S886. beach. Sl75'. ~1. '
BRANO NEW 3-PLEX * l hr uni Apt. Enci()5{'d
2 BR. Garage. Dt:!raa, garage. Adult. only, SIIO
I l<'!L Sl 7!'). 64~3.'>-ti mo. 84i-t549.
$180, 2 BR, 2 hi! 1!udlo, NEW 2 DR. Crp1~. drp11,
redrc, c::pt/drps, adj 11hop·g. stove, patio, ga r age .
548-8301, 2.ll/Ml2-.l227 $16a/mo. Ph, ~
Apt. Unfurn. 365Apt. Unfurn.
Fountain Valley Fountain Valley
:Jounlairu
MediterranfMlll Sryle Luxury
1&%Bodn>01111-Zllalhl
Adalt 1Jvln1
Flanllllod A VDlanlisbod
365
1 BR. From S135 anrl 708 sq fr\ e.ach \\'ilh 3 WILLIAM THOMAS
2 BR. 2 bi\. }"rom S15J oHiccs. Large receplion 231 F Avocado St.
Sep FAt\.nLY SECllON for roon1s, Cooocl storage, Ade. Cost• Mesi
children ur.drr 5. quatc parking. Located )'ou are the winner of
Just South of \Vllf'TK'r across from the Orange 2 tickets to the
on Golden \Vest, ll.B, Cou11tY Airport, 4:PW can1pus Southern California
(714) 847-IOSS Dr. Newporl Bch. ·Contact Sports, V1c1tlon
~~~=~~~~--! Pacesetter llomes for furth· & Recreational 1 & 2 BR",,, FROi\1 S135 er info: S.1&8801.
Ovrrlooking beaut garden!----------· t V1hicle Show
pat;o & htd poot. Adwt•. DESK SPACE "the
JO:ta 12th St, across from 22Z Forest Ave nu~ ANAHEIM
Lake Park. 5.'!6-2692 CONVENTION
logune Beoch CENTER
Newport Blach 494-9466 January 2nd lhru 10th
::,::VA::l:'."L-::N::Ol::V-. ::B::E::A::u=T=IF=u=r.l~-o=E~S~K=S;:;:P:.,A_c=E~-1 Please call &12.fi6711, e'lrt. 314
PARK NEWPORT. Luxury • between 9 and 1 pm to claim
living in Bache lor apt 305 No. El Camrno Ra•I )1'.lur tickets. (Nonh County
overlooking pool & ocean. S•n Cl•ment• toll-tree number Jz SttJ.1?1>)
Phone 644-5703 6.2-4420 * * *
R1nt1ls
Rooms
CORONA DEL MAR II~ J 2 Rm suite, pvt ba, pvt enlr. Prkg, crpl/drp, uUI pd,
$145/mo. Owner. 673-6757
400 lXt..fi00-1.aJO liq, ft.
l!UNTINGTON' Be11.ch -stu-OFFICES, S60--S'90-S1SO.
dent pre le1i'Cd kllchen & Co11t11 1'-lc!la. 64S.ZT30
bath privileges. S7a & $55. * XLNT OFFICE Space
Fum, ulll paid. 642--8j.2(), Now Avail. LIOO BLOG.
ltOOM Jor working man. Kit·l'°':n;;~-~V=lao=L:Okbc:=·=.N-'B"'.°"613-1="°"'°'=>1
chen Priv. E. CM 3700 NEWPORT BLVD, NB * 6t2-<ml6 • ON nl!: BAY * ru PER Wttk • up 615-2.464 or SC.fi032
wlkltchens. S17.50 per ftf!k 1670 SANTA ANA. AVE, CM
• up Aplll. MOTEL. 548-9755 35c 8Cf. loot
LARGE pleasant, Working 675-2464 or 5"l·5032
I man orily Costa Mesa area. WILL Provide omCE for
Call &l&-7504. • a Sec. Service in exchange
• • \V H IT E ELEPllANTS" for services. S.~9689.
j overrunning your house? * NEWPORT BEAOf Civic
I ··cash". ,q,1.1 1hem thru c,nlcr 300 ft to 1000 ft.
Daily Pilot Classified A.nzw & M?CtttariAJ 675-1601.
Personals 530
WILL PAY
N~ ride d111ly to & from
work. Live in Laguna • Y.'Ol"k
in Costa Mefl8. lloUNi & to
5. Call &t2-t3Zl, e~I 270;
hOme 494-5739.
YOGA FOR MODERNS
Fn!e Intro clU!lt'e: Tue1 alt
RI 3 pm, Thurs nite (Jan 71
a~ 8 pm, Also Sal &: Wed
mornings, ?rot teachen.
Yoga Center 4'5 E J7U. St.C.M.~ •
S'WINGER Orange C o .
Guide. F'rtt Info OCSG P.
0 , Box 2111, Anaheim,
9280-1. 5.19-!mT .
ALCOl lOLrcs Anonymout.
Phone 542-721 7 or write lo
P, 0 . Box 1223 Costa MHa,
DAil V PllOT 3!J
Mad•-1~1 --.
J[j] I -... ·-I~ I l[Il] I -~·· J ~I ILilJ I l[Il] I l[Il] I J[Il] I Li ...... ln\lloJn••t
Announcements 500 Announcements 500 Roollnt
WANTED
OVERWEIGHT /LADIES
statistics for rapid permanent weight loss,
conducted by qualified physical culturists.
Mu st be a minimum of 20 pounds over ..
weight have transportation and not current·
ly under doctor's care. All inquirie s complete-
ly confidential.
For weight reducing program to establish
BEFORE You bizy, r.all T.
Guy Roofinc Co. Raaiw.r
1 peel al l 1t, &4 5-:l'TMl,
~9590.
Sewlne/ Alteration•
• Dreuma.kin1 -Alterations
Special On Hem•
Cal Jo * &f6...M46
Alterations -641-5845
Neat, accW'Ate, 20 yean exp.
Tile
* Verne, The Tile :'\.1an *
Cust. work. Imtall & repslr.i.
!:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!No job t.oo smJ. P1ast~r paictiing. Leaking shower 1 l~=='=~='=..,='="""==!'::q~j ' ""·-·._.-,.,..,.,.. ,~ repair. 847-l.9!!7/&46-0106. . . -y,.....,. CERA.;'VllC TU' work. f"Tff
est No job too small.
S>;-"'6 Found (fr•• ads) 550 Contractor
---------ITop Soil
SMAW.. Ork blue baronet ROO~I Additioru-. L. T.1 -~--------
purst>. vie 19th & Placenlla Construction, Sin1le story or Top Soll; Sandy Loam
950 Dogwood. 2. Estfm., plans -' ia)'l'.lut. LYMAN LANDSCAPING
f'OUND Beaulilul rlox1e red 847-tatI. 633-7636
female Vic ol cr..1 5J~TI81 :L C7.1c=·~o~c=,-,~ •• -.~lt.~m-od..,..,l~i,-.-. I;==========:::;;::::::;
5-12-7096. add~ru. roofing, painting &: Employment I[ I I ]
repairs. 540-7858, 54(1.76&(, . f
Lo st SSS Remodeling * Additions
SlOO Rl::\\'ARD lor re1urn or
inlo l('Adin):: to return ot
\Vh1l('/Apricot Toy Poodle,
fem!, lost Ch1Uhnas eve Vic
161 h .Sr Orang(', C:\1. Owner
very gricvP.d . f\46-9516.
KARL E. KENDALL
Licensed-Bonded 5.JS-1537 BEAUTY Adviso r "' G demonstratf' exciting nl!w ardening producl.!. No door to door
AL'S GARDENING Sellin~ required, new com·
cam., ...
Equipment
Holp Wolltod, M & r 710 Holp WontoO, Ma r 710 Holp Wontod, M & F 710 Holp Wontod, M & F 710 Holp Wontod, M & F 710
IOI
Gxec
Office
Mana~er
Top position with fast grow-
ing property nanagem.m.t • group. Mu.t bti familiar
with accounting, data pro-
• COOK'S HELPER -:!I JIOUSEKEEPEJt, Live In.
daya each Wttk. No nltea Spanish apeakina: 0 , J\.
or week ends, TntJn for 49!>-5438 after 5 p.m.
CHE F, Burrou1h'a HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee.
Cafeltria, Paul Maxwell, Ceor&e Allen Byland Agen-
?.lgr, ll(l...l23.2 Ext 433 cy 106-8 E, 16th, S.A.
CUSJ'ODIAN 011.)'!I I o r 547--0395.
sel"Vice contractor. Counties 1 -~H~U~N=T~IN~c=ro=N~B~EA~' ~a=i-1
finest bide., ~n'I clHlllna:. UNtON
exper. only, So ulhco, JIIGH SCHOOL DIST,
S46-M22. JtEAVY DUTY
DENTAL Assistant. Ma.lure,
exp'd woman over 28. Musi
be neat, meticuloua:, in-
terested. Work with )'oung
dentist 4 days a WN!k. Good
benel1l.! .r. salary. ca.11 from
Mon. Jan. 4 on. 645-1060.
DENTAL RECEPrIONJst ..
Dealr: only_ Exp'd, Proficient
with Insurance. Afternoon to
eve bra. (l~ or 9 pm), 80me
Sat'I . Salary open, trlflle
beDefita, Ph: anytlrne (H.3.
area) 8 am-9 pm_ 846-35«1.
D.M.V.
-Ml:::CHANIC-
$686 to $848 MONTH
Required: H.S. graduauon or
equ iv . a.nd 3 yrs.
journeyman eK~r. in
automollve me<::han1c.s. Ap-
plications mu~t bf.-in the
Personnel Ofc. beJrore 4:30
pm, Jan. 7rh, 1902 -l71h
St. Hunt. Bch.
cnsini'. &: all genen.1 office Contract girl, exper.
proetdures. Typ.nc &: SH. Xln't opportllnlcy.
only.
Leval S'ec 'y
Xln 't uoominr a must
Young &. mAture.
Secretary
CASHIER
&-rvice Dept. auto agency,
Must fyf>",
NIGUEL PERSONNEL
AGENCY
Salary Open, Exper. req'd.
Under JO, Gd cypist, lite SH
tS!enorette also usedl. Love-
ly N.B. ofc. Hrs 9-5.
'lR.V!NE PERSONNEL
SERYICfS_..,AGENCY
Clerk Typist
bene!its.
SERVICE CENTER
Employment Agency
· *Bookkooper .... $60Q
1 Girl of~· w/CaTftr f\J tw'c/
t>XIWrlanttd to c!Olilln~ &
T.8./accur typi&t/fee split
& rr.lmbursed.
*G•I Frld1y .... $400
1'""'ron! otc, bUJy j;>b W/xln't
SOL.AGOR telephoto leN
80Clmm F.S Bnnd ne'IV PIO.
54f.-0776
Gar19e Sale 112
MISC i'lcluMhold items •
furniture. Se.t lo-t, 2420 E.
22nd SI. Back Bay, N .B.
Household Goods 114
co/i d typlng, but oo SH LIKE NEW
rcq'd/ opror !or Bdv1n1. Kinr 11~ Satin beadapread,
*Keypunch Opr. $430 shocklng pink, cost ovtt $80
Min, 1 Yr exper/punch to new. Sell tor only PJ.
tape or card. 6444687
*Steno/Typist ... $450 ---------
An xln'1 job for someone ""ho Miscellaneous 111
loves 10 type & is &d at it. ----------1
Top co & benefits. * * *
Other Free/Fee Jobs STEVE LEGERE
500 Newport Center Dr., NB
SU!te ~ I 644.4981
SERVICE STATION AT·
TENDANT &ll ahilt!'I open.
Apply i.n person, 4678 Cam-
pus Dr., Nev.-pt Bch.
SERV. estab. Fuller Brush
rle, $125-$175 \\'k. to st., also
pt time . 5-16-5745
SERVICE Sta.Atte ndant
graveyard shifT. Apply at
3195 Harbor Bl"d. C.M.
TYPIST
126 Cadiz
San Clem1nt•
You ~ the winner cl
2 bcketa to the
Southern Callfoml•
Sports, Vacatkwl
& Recreational
Vehicle Show
at Ute
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
"CHARLIE"', Blk. ma I e
Beagle terrier, vie. Bolsa
Chica & He ll. Re: 846-3466
a.nyti1nr.
for Gardening&. sm&U land-pany-le!s grow toie-ther.
acaplng services call ~fil98 1 cc~"71=84,-7 _ _..,~"-· -----Frnt ottief!, public contact.
Serving Newport. CdM, Cos. YOUNG Attractive woman
1a Mesa, Dover Shores, seeks pos. in secy/recpl,
\\'estclill. PBX or adverHsina; field.
---~------1 Very dependable & in-
27635 Forbes Road
Laguna Niguel
131-1477
Newport
Personn•I Agency
833 Dover Dr., N.B.
642-3870
Pleasant informal of'Ua! In
Tustin. Good general ottlce
background & typing. Br1£11t
& flexible, Young group.
$<100. Fee paid by c.o. Good
typist. Call Loraine, 645-mo,
\\'estcliff Personnel Agency,
January 2nd thru lOtti
Please call 642-5678, ext. 314
bem.'een 9 and 1 pm to claim
your tickets, (North County
toll·free number ls ~lttl) * • ..
2043 We1tclilt Drive (Al!iO * AUCTION *
t"LUFFY Gray male cal,
vie. Orang" &: i\1ai nolia
121211 .!)48-MOS.
STOR.~ REPAIR telligent MS.8149.
'f'ree work, surgery, brae.inc; 1 ~="""-~----prune. Landscp in al.irtt AIDES - For convalescenn!,
ln1tructlon 1
1 J• ] cleanup jobs. Time open. elderly can or family care.
Profess Gard!!ner. George l="='=m=•=m=ak='="=·="='-6681.=== 646-5893.
Schools &
instructions
"AL=·s~1.an~7,~-•p7;,-,-. """'T"",~•""'e Help Want•d, M & F 710
lll removal. Yard remodeling, ARTiflCIAL LIMB
Trash hauling, lot cleanup. • MANUFACTURING •
Discov•r a Gre•t New
Car11r With Th•
Repair sprinklers 673-1166, MATURE, CLEAN-CUT,
EUROPEAN LANDSCAPEH. H.S. GRAD, SER VI CE
Clean up • Trf.i Surgery COMPLETED.
AIRLINES Reasonable. Eves. 4~l We will train for molrl·
GEN Cleanup, tree &. sprnklr ing al plastic, artiifcial
i;l;'n.'. Rototil . HllJldym&n, feet. Phof"ll! for appointment
odd jobs. Reas. 646-5848 ~ KlNGSLEY MFG. CO,
*
A natuni.1 for young people
who want e-xcitement plus!
Ticket Agent? Air Freight?
Station age n t7 Reserva.
tions? Ramp or travel
11gent? \Ve'll train you for
theSe and mart', day or nite.
, We include placement as--
sisW!ce.
EXPER. Hawaiian Gardener 548-6116 10 am lo J pm
C umrlete Garden i ng Servlce. Kamalani, 646--4676. BA B Y S I T T E R /Hskpr.
2-children 5.7. Live in, Eng
Complete Yard Carel speak. Ref's. 893--7892.
Jlt-.1 540-4837 1 =a~A~K=E=R~Y7.~MC:-.,-c,,--m-,~k•
donuts. Work 6 nites \\'k. Genera l S•rvices Perm. Clean cut. Trotter's
RAIN Gullers Inst 11. 11 e d , Bakery, 2.'H Fol'l!st Ave., Est 71 yr'!, ApprovM for Laguna Beach.
V t Et. 'hi · tl!Uti. Quahty \\'Ork. Reasonable. eerans, 1g1 eins on BE Au TI FICATION under the federally Insured Free est. 968-2208. ==========I movemcn1 nf'ed& ~pl~ 11·ho student loan prorram. y,•i!i \\'Ork for xlnt P•Y· Hauling
Airline Schools Pacific
610 E. 17th, Santa Ana
54:1.6596
PIANO Lessort~ your home
certitied te-achers. Music
Sy1tems. Mr. Hathcock.
64&-1368 , ............ ~ .. I~
* * * A. E. BAUMGARTNER
1807 Port Seabourne
Way, Newport Beach
You are th& winner of
2 tickets to the
Southern C.elifornia
Sports, Vac•tion
& R•cr•ational
Vehicl• Show
at !he Babysitting ANAHEIM
LOVELY lge cl~an home !or CONVENTION
your baby. CoOO care. CENTER.
Rell.'IOnable . C:'ol. 64&-5537 ,Tanuary 2nd Ihm JOth
BABYSITIING n1y heme Please call 642·5678, ext. 314
any1imt. Ironing, $1 50 p<."r bt'twtcn 9 and 1 pm to claim
hr. C111l 645-3092 your tickets. (North County
I~="'="""'~"-~~~~ toll-free nun1bcr is 540-1220) YOUNG J\lother y,•\11 babysit * * *
2-3 yr old in my home , Call
673-5417. TRASH & Gan.ge clean-up, 7
I========== I days. $10 ll load. "Free est
Carpenter Anytime, 54S-5031.
CARPENTRY I Hou1ecl•aning
~fTNOR REPAIRS. No Job . .
Too Small. Cab~ In ar-1 Mesa O!!aning ~n.'lce . g Carpels v.1ndo.,.·s floors etc.
a.ge8 & othe r cabinet!. .Re.s i_ Commc·i 54.S-'lUI
54!Hl175 U no 11nswer leave ·
msg at 646-2371 H. O I HOUSE OF' CLEAN
Anl1ersnn Comple1e House Cleanlnt
642-6824 QUAL1TY 11 nodcra l1 Gen.==========
tarp, s111 ;;rn. conc::tr fr('P Maintenanc•
quole ,t., dci;li;:n Call J<cn.
6-l;>-0014: 64&-2C12 llA:"D\'.\1A/'ol will do plum·
RJ-:~lODELING & P.cpa1r bing & moblle home repain .
Spt>cialisl. Comm'!, residr.n-fi~114.i
tial. Panrling, c 11 h l n e Is. I==========
marlite, formicll . 64·1-7598.
Adtlition~ * Jtemodelin&
('.erwick & Son, Llc.
67l-f>(Ml * ~19--7170
LET !he Swede do it. Repair,
remodel &: patios.
673-$417, 494-'7R.'"i3
Carpet Servi ce
Diamond Carpel aeaning
New Year Special!
fl"t'e J\.1\nor fup11lrlng
Wl1h Cle&nlng 400' SM.
Free e11. 64!>-1317
C•ilings
PAINT Accou~tlcal
$1 0 f'A or trade.
or 636-3110
Cell1ng11,
531-&927,
Moving
"F"REE HELP" pl&r1ning
"MOVrNG". Cut moving
costs. For inJonn11tion • John
or Dorolhy Fuller 492. 775L
Painting &
Paperhanging
No Wutin£
*WALLPAPER*
When you call "Mac"
548-1444 646-lnl
YNT/Exte:r painting. Free
est. Local rers. Llc'd & ins.
Accoustical Ceili.np. Call
Chuck, 645-0809.
INT/Exler Painti.ni. Free.
est. Ref's. Immed, SUvlce.
646--0210, &U-3014.
Cem•nt, Concret• PAINTING. Ex t-Int. 18 yn.
~xper. Ins. Lie. Free est
MORE Conett!& patio for Ac:coust. Ce ilings, 96S.9126'
Jess money. Artl1tlc setllna. PAJNTING: Qualicy int '
Lie., call Max 11t 614-0687 exler work. Insured, free
l'JtEE Est. Sii.wing, break· e,1, 673-2276 alt 4pm.
536-4084 .
BLUE OOLPHIN e FRY COOK . Apply in per.
!90n, 3355 Via Lido, Newpon
Beach.
BE a koscot coametie11
re pusentative. F"an!utic
oppor. for qualified (>!!non.
We train. Guar. Clientele.
548-9840 or 646-2919.
BOOKKEEPER
Rental E.xp. C11U Loraine,
645.2770, \Vcslclif! Personnel
Agrncy, 2043 WestcliU Dr.,
N.B.
CARRIER
BOYS
WANTED
for the
DAILY PILOT
Dana Point, San Juan
Capiltnno Md
Ol.p1stra.no Beach.
Cont.act Mr. Seay flt
DAILY PILOT
San Clemenle of.lice
305 N. El Camino Real
492-4420
COASTAL
AGENCY
A rncmher of
~nrll1ng &. Snelling Inc.
SALES MANAGER
Dtper. In mobile homes.
Must rclOC11te. Sta.M Sl5.0CO + bonus. Call IIelc.n Hayes.
MEDICAL RECEPT,
Fron! desk. plu&h new ofc.
Some-exPt'r. in in11.1n.ntt
forms & ml'dicP.l term1.
Gt-flt'ro.is fimt' for lunch Al
home, Start $400. Call Urda ..,,_
MGMT. TRAINEE
Shafll In handling people "-
mrocy. Br\ght Mure. St&n
$5700. Call He\l!n Hayes.
GIRL FRIDAY
Looking fot' advanttnu~nl. tn
a we:ll known f'.irm ? SH k
typlnc skills. GN;at futuJ'!'!
S1art ssoo. eau unda ~""
SALES
COORDINATOR
Mohi.le bonv:1. F\iture f!X'
eneraetic penon. S t 11 r t
se&OO. Call Jiel<!ll Ha)"l!s. Ing, hauJlng I tktploldlng. PAINTING: Honest ruann.
Service &. quality. 541-8663. teed work. Llc'd. LOcu re.f's,
CEM ENT WORK. no Job too Call 6'5-5740 ..rt 5, CASHIER
·•maU, rcA!Onahle. Free l========== Exper. ~ fQr pl w/1yping
Estim. H. StuRlck, SU-8615. Pl11t1r, Petch, Rep1lr &kills. l<koe.J loc. Start u;o.
ee CONCRETE. Floors, Call Linde LM.
I job ... *' PATCH PL.ASTER.ING patios. Aey a te ....... u .
C.a.11 Don &t2--8514. All type.s. F'rM ettimatn GIRL FRIDAY !='"'======== ~==C=ol=l=540'68Z====I Fuetnatina oppor. fl)r Mn·
Child C•re bHI~ ll!C:'>'· Pub!le c6n· 1----------Plumbing tact, hv)o phonta. Start ~.
EXPER. Child Cani my 1------------I Ct!I Htlt'l'l Hayer. home, Warner A Sprlnada.I• PLUMBING REPAIR
area, 84&--.'"i7G Nd job too small
DAYCARE: 7 Diiiy ~k. Hot e 642-313 •
mc11.ls 11nd play area. In S£U.rNG Your boat? "Lil:t"'
'C.M. &f6..&llT with u11 .. sell it fut. Dally
You don't need a run to Pllot Oassified. 642-5678
Dnw Fast wh&n you plact THE SUN NEVER SETS oa
11.n ad in the DAILY PILOT PUot Clu11fltd
•
540-6855
2790 Harbor Blvd.
Coet• Ml1•
T.YPlni & SH. Some ac<:tngl~~~~~~'!"'!!!!!!!!!
& hasi""' Good ....,ten· EXPERIENCED Den t a l
Loon Processor 1~ Job•). Fine Furniture
pure ·-.· ..-chairside asziliuint. South
Salary Open. Female, exper · VA R IE D Sa I e s -Sa 1 es & Appliances
IBA/VA, Spot, single fam-Girl Friday mgt.-pcrsonnel exp. College Auctions Friday, 7:30 .,.m.
tlal. Laguna Office, Mon · Fri.
X..;a,ys. Send resume to
32341 Cout Hwy, So .
Laguna.
ily rr.sidence 11-4 units\. .rrad., married, d~itts pos. d
Package on tracts. Lovely 1 Girl office. Bookkttping w/challenge &: 0 pp 1 y. Win y's Auction Beim
ne1v ofcNof eiitab
1
Jirm. 10 T.B. Abilicy to \\'Ork \\1th Resume on rr.g, p h : 2075% Newport, CM 646-8686 ewpor 962-1453. Be.hind Tony's Bldg. Mat'L
Accountl
Receivable
Experienced Hole! Maid
6 days a week
CALL 494-1196
Personnel Agency the public. 1 "wcAIT=RESS==-.---. w-.,,~,-..,.,.,..by GAS r an g e $35, Chest!
833 Dover Or .• N.B. health rr.staurant, Must be d rawers $8 a: Jl.5.
642-3170 neat, a ttract. & ettlcient. TV works KOOd ;J.S. le
Betwn 21·l5. Call 64fr9780 Coleman kel'Ollene he&te:r
betwn 5 6: 6pm or &ft ll:30 $20. Comp kitchen dbl 1ink
pm. & cabinet $25. Lots ot Uled
\VAITitESS, exp'd. Apply everything. Jake's, 117 E .
2052 Newport, C.M. Brunch _18=".c.:S~t.~C~·~"~·~~~--I
FUU.ER Brush sales & eerv.
Property manaaement & N. B. are& $2.65 hr to at. r.1ANUFACTURING Engin-
832-05-18. ~ or. Tec~iclan to cle-Company w/good if"O"ll.1.h op-
computeT exptr. helpful. * FULL CHGE BKKPR '-elop Jigs. fixtures, aSM."m·
H'.vy d'"-. A•-Ove lo * COsr ACCOUNTANT bly procedures. M11.cGregor porttmlty requires lop call-"" •uc• Yacht Corp. 1631 Placentia, . . Call for appointment 962-7776 Cosla Mesa. ber secrt"lary. >.1n't Wary. detail. Young enttusiuhc Mon/Fri.
.,.,,., .. c"r°'R"L-•~·~/re::::t>~il°'<=ro~d~l~I -.,=re ~~l~AL forOff~~k n ~~i~e~
exf>t'r. Must type, neat ap. Must be able to type and Acct./ Bookkff~r
House. FOR SALE
WELCOUIE Wagon I nt' I. Used double lier locken. Fair
needs Hosttisses, \\'ell condition. J\.lr. Laney, Dally
groomed, c ar nee. Pllot.
636-3292/~745. PIANO Kimball Coflkllette pearance. Perm. p:>aitlon. have general knowledge ol
ITI4) 846-335."i/ (213) 11~1 592-2900 office procedures. P. O. Box Full set or books thru T.B. Merthandlst .. Secretary . 598 Laguna Beach 92652. . *' GffiL FRIDAY, part time I N=o~R~T°'HW""E~sr""'o~u•i'-,~1o=rm:::,c. & Dnancial rtatemenu. Per '=======::'.:=::::
walnut tlnish, Xlnt cond.
$450. Lg dlx chair ot·
loman $250. le awing set
$25. 675-4595 sales Re-ceptlonist and GeneraJ R
1 Girl ot!ltt. Must bl! ofc. Possibility ol full lime lion. Alaska j oh Op· tential! Newport area, Antiques 800 F OR sale: Used 4' fluorn-
d. ·o..,. at latrr dal•. 171 w. 1711, portun!tie!. "* LABORERS oriented . Dutie11 1versi =· S ~50 -.1·k. * TRUCK
Typina: &. SH. A CArttr po-
SJ ti on!
Medical Front
Office
Exper. neoeuary. Hoo rs
9am.tipm w/'2 hr lunch. No
Saturdays. Unilonn op!:);)n -
•L
Junior Secretary
SI., Costa i\1esa. DRIVERS 1775 v.·k. For in-
i----------form. send sell addressed
enw-lope lo P.O. Box 1521,
Dentel Assistant
HELP YOUR
HUSBAND I Ontario, Calif. 91762 Front ottice &. cha.ir assist--O~PE~RS="-~~l~Nc'G~LE~~N=E=E~D~LE,,
s""". mach. Exp'd only, ant. Pre.fl'.'!" l'xptr. girl. No You can earn up to $12.50 In ·~
an hour takin.r orders trom sportswear, gd. pay. N.B. weekends.
your friends, neii;hbors and ~""=-"~'~'~· -::=:-c:::--""-:;-: relatives !or Studio Girl's Prr Frr opp:ir w Div of
G•neral Office beautiM Good Housekeep. Gen Fooda $25-$100 "''k up.
ing approved WIGS, WIG-Help w e:xciting cosmetic
LETS, F AU.S and cosme-hu1, learn prof beauty
ttca! 11ecrets. No exp nee, No Good tlq>ioi:,
door to door. B-12-2664 Construction
Top prnlitJ. No territory ~-
1tricttons. Also 1ell wherl!
you \\'Ork. Fu!l time-or spare
hoUl"l'I. Side line OK. Phone
PAINTER, Full time, Exj)'d,
11rray & brush req'd. cusrom helptul..
ln!erior furni11hings. f7141
5"0-2860 .
loJl frtt ll()0.62l4mi or write I -----------1
STUDIO Gm.L HOLLY-
WOOD, DEPT. NC-11>4, lJ461
'1'ypins 50, Sl1 70. A good Hart St, No. Hollywood, Ca.
PBX Operalor, answering
11erv, e-xp. prel'd, ?t1idnight
shift. Steady YJOrk. 5£8881 . SPECIAL 91605 for l ull inJormation
training position for n.reer Rnd free samples by mail. QUIET, middle-aged couple
desitt woman for general
cleaning 2 mornings a "''e!!k.
Own transportation. PH
minded )'OUnl lady.
Secretary
For a fut grnwing import
carnPMy, Good t;ypiric &
SH llkil\11, Front ottict ap-
pearance.
No one will call on you. All
replie!I confidential. Phone
1oday. OR 3-2618
HOSPITALJTI'JI OSTESS REAL ESTATE SALES
SERVICE, haa openings in Join a going orianiza!ion &
W!!stmirt1lt'r lor mature ~tart the new year rlih!:
y,·omen looking for In-Bonus CQmmlssion p I an .
teresting, p11n hme work, Only 2 openings. Call for Jn .
y,·elcom1ng nf'\\'COme?':'I bl tf'rv1rw, Bud Cor bin • Paul
your area. Se.l!!s e xp . J\.larUn.
desirable. /l.1ust have car.
CALL: ~7..J095 CORBIN-MARTIN
1---------1 REAL TORS 644-7662
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
* * MIKE BOW
1018 B Mission
Costa Mesa
* cent fixtures, $5 each, u ii,
Contact Mr. Laney or !\In.
Greenman. Daily Pilot, 330
West Bay, O:lsta t>.1esa
You are the winner o1
:2 !Jckets io the
Southern California
Sports, Vacation
& Recreation•!
V•hlcle Show .. ""' ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
January 2nd thru 10th
Please call 642-5678. ext. 314
betwel!n 9 and l pm to claim
your tickr-ts. (North County
toll-free number is 540-12:20) • • •
SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
AC'Ct'ss -J\.fangy -Wiped -
Ble&ch -SHINS
The new longer skirt
lengths for won1en will be-
come popular because they'!(
cover a multitude of SHINS,
21)% oli e-n lire slOC'k during
JAN. Gl11ss , china,
flepression glass, furniture.
Bric-A-Brae Shoppe, 850 w.
19th, C.M.
CARPET Layen have lh&g
& oomm'I twttd crpll, Deal
direct. Exper in!taller. Can
finance. 539-8327, 8774740
MUSI' Sell all: Fur:n, app· ..
.l:randma clock, col TV,
piano, toys. 962-2119.
Miscellaneous
Wanted
WANTED
120
Parts for Honda 25().3()()..JOS
Scrambler. Gas tank, rear
fender, carburetors, chain
guard, iieat, wirina, etc.
962-7689
2 YOUNG GIRLS ?fttd
FREE Furniture, in &ood
C1lnd!tion, PLEASE CALL:
64fi...6972.
Office Furniture/
Equip. 124
Refin'd 34xOO wood dealts,
$69.50 • Refin'd wood arm
rotary chain, $29.50 • We
have the largest stlectlon
of used oruce 1um 1n um .....
Me Mahan DeUr
1800 Newport Blvd.
642-8450
==========I LT. gree-n Generalaire met.J
Applianc•s 802 de.!.k w/file-drawer .
In addition we will be :W"x60". 646-8510
SF.ARS Kenmore Ranges-=:=:o=========I
TIRED of that old furniture~ ti's rf!ally not that hard RESTA URA1''T; ~1ale, nites.
General Office to ~place. Just watch thr. f·emale, part llme days. lnt•rviewing this wtek
furniture &. mlacellaflE'QU~ Exp/Req'd. Apply aftr 3P~1
coium!ll! 1n the Cluailled JEDRO'S. 3000 B r isto l , for a VERY SPECIAL Drlll'lif!. P/tim~ rm-'1 months, Secti()n. C.M.
F rei&hl damaged, savings
up lo S·IO. fully ~11ran1ecd .
Sl::ARS, Adams at J\.1agnolia
liunt!ngton Beach, 962-7781.
P ianot/Or9ans 126
thrn run time. l Girl ott!ce. -EMPLOYER that
Help Wanted, M & F 710 H•lp Want•d, M & F 710
Is FRIGIDAIRE auto. washer,
FINAL
YEAR END
CLEAR OUT
Must have 1ood. stneral st•fflng • ntw office In & \Vestinghouse <'lee. dryer,
good cond. Both !or $6.i
Guar. & delivered. 546-8672,
847-!!115
of Pianos & Org•ns
?t11lny at wholMale pricet
\VARD'S BALDWIN sruoro
I819 Newport Blvd, 642-MM
Hammond, Steinway,
Yamaha. New .l uRd ptanoe
o~ most make!. Best bu;rs bl
So. Calli. at Schmidt Mw:Jc
Co., 1907 N. Main, Santa
Ana..
Receptionist
For an attractive )'(llJJ'l lady
who l'nJo.Yll public contact
& heaY)I phones. 'I)pin& 50
up.
Secretary
1 to 2 ye&n EllCt'OW t)(J)tt-
1~. No Sft Ooeing 111tate-
mtnts &: funlliar w/docu·
inents.
Al•t. UIMlentriter
PerM>nal line&, ~tine on
MllOI .l tQ:neo O'l!r"Dttl. No
trainee.
•
411 W. CHOI Hwy.
Nowport ... ch
~n
Restaurant
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER
Exclli"ll
Cocoj
AND
We wlll accept •ppllc1tions for -
• WAITRESSES
• BUS BOYS
• DISHWASRERS
• HOSTESSES
•COOKS
• BARTENDERS
• COCKTAIL WAITRESS!S
Starllnt Docombor 29
f :OM :OO Dolly
Apply In P•rson
24001 Avenlcla de 11 Carlota
L.,uno.Hllls
Santa Ana or San Diego Frwy. to
El Toro Rd. -Corner of El Toro
Rd. and Avanlda de la Carlota.
Owned by Far West Sorvlcu, Inc.
Operators of Snack Shops, Coco's
Reuben'&, Reuben E. Lee,
'The Whaler, Jsador1'1
{'
I
this are• •••
REQUIREMENTS
ARE:
Typi"ll &/or 10 koy
added. A ple1s1nt out·
KEN:\lORE auto. washe-r,
xlnt cond. $65. Guaranteed
&. ~hvettd. 546-8672,
847-8115
* LARGE CLEAN
REFRIGERATOR
$35 * 64&-7820
AMANA uprl&ht fr eezer.
Clean. $115.
"'~""'
Auction
KIMBALL consoktte walnut
fln~h. Xlnt cond. "5(1.
67>-459•
S.wl"ll Machlnoo 121
vol"' """°"'111y. good m;0iiiNiiidiiut"iuiiiciTiiidNjjiiii
grooming & llta work
1970 Sinpr Zi1-Zaa .Auto,
beauttflll walnut console.
Make1 button h oles.
overcuta .earns, b 11 n d
helTlll", desl1na etc. Guu.
$44.44 celb, or smell pymts.
545--tl238. b1ckpround.
THESE OPENINGS
ARE IMMIDIATEI
ANTIQUES-IMPORTS
UNREDEEMEO
PLliDGES *REPAIRS*
Clean, oil A adJUet your ma.
chine In your hOme. Spec. COAST PAWN & ial $3.95, oil 'Mlrl< .........
AUCTION HOUSE -'""""'"-· ......,..;.;;;.;;;;;;;.;...· ---1
Jin. 6, 7:30 p.m.
642-MOO
2426 Newport Blvd., CM
---~---
Sportl"f Ooodo
SURPBOARDS
6'10" "GrHk" )ow nUtt,
clean 1Mpe, MO. '1'0"
'"Gl'ffl" ptnl&U SZ, fM.1742
'88 E. 17th {at Irvine) Fumlture 110 --------TV, Radio, Hll'I,
Costa Mesa
642·1470
I
DREXEL doubt. dnut.r Steret .. '"°· Kl-bd~ llOO. I --''-"''--------1 Both beautitlll cond. MAGNAVOX U'' ~
6'U929 TV • stand, ,,._. A lllli
LOVELY Sofa, never u.tld, n&w, acr'lfioe. ~UU
quilted ttora.. acotchlUli'ded 23.. Motorow ~ color'
Sl.25. Mstchlna loV'tttat $15. TV $150.
130-8337. • 66-3911 ..
* CUffl>M J"O'RNiriJRE DIAL dlNc:t iiiiiiii. i5l0iP
RtNTAJ,. ~ ad dUI your ad, t:ben sit "'* and
4000. C.11 5404481 u .... "' !II' -rlnot
'
I
•
,
I
•
I
f
' •
l!!f DA!l.Y P110T -· ~ •, ltn
_F_REE_To_v_ou_ll n-' l[i]l nn;u·~ l[i] I .......... !§] 1. ---I§] I .......... l§l I ,..,...... l§J I ..... .,... !§J I ......... l§J
•,e=.rahM~~~~l-'T"-ruc=k;.;• _____ N2 __ T_ruc_kt ______ ff_2 Auto Service, Perts ff6 Auto1, Import.cl
~...,. ' ~i • • • FIAT
910 Auto., Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, UMd
VOLKSWAGEN BUICK
990 Autoo, UMd
FORD "°
n= ,,bou, 1 ,..,,, ..... G. M. C. TRUCK CENTER ~~Np~:~
cement ..m and W'lg!"&ded· ''THEY'RE HERE" Coit• Mesa
Sl'lvel. You haUl. 962-02S1 71 GMC CAMPlrt SPECIAL Yoo are ine winner ot
V< H D I I $ 2 tickets tt1 the 3 Year old female minWare Power braket, ' • apt ngs, 3295 Southern CaUfornl11 ~,_, P.?U trainelld<. ply,,,..,, ready for big campi11r. Sports, Vacatjon ~l><Wl (11 055n (Stk. # 1005) & Rocrutlonal
FREE adult New Zealand CALL 5 4 6 . 6 7 5 0 V•hlcl• Show
TOYOTA
'66 VW '62 BUICK Sk;yla.rlt, V-8, auto ~ BILL MAXEY C-n with oon-Int~-tra .... -'°""·· $300 ... "THINK" IOl\1dl (Al '°'· "'""' .xhaual, """ like """ ofll'f.' ""°"' ~l.182 IT • T new. STL-1$84999 l~a:::ft"'er~5"='p"m.:;.=w;: .. =,kda.,..,.y-;•o;•,,,• "DJ0fl i•t B"•Cff llLVD. CHICK IVERSON .~·~~:;,;:'.':'.::~..,, Xlot 'liJlj .,.. r• condition. $12&1 ~ Hunt. llffcft 147-15-YW .,. ""' •
TOP mAI ..
CLEAN USl.D .CAR.I
See Andy Brown
THIODOlll
rnale l"l.bblt, 00-8223 before 24 hr. Phan• 3 ppi.. 114
EW 124 CPc. DEMO '"""""°'""-·•""' • -at I.he $2795 ,69 TOYOTA 549-3031 Ext. fi6 or 67 QUICK ~ '62 Buick Spec. 2060 Rar~·Btvd. 1
ANAHEIM S.. 1970 HARBOR BLVD, ALSO '62 Pontiac Temp. Colta Me.a I ROBINS FGRD
FEMALE Poodle""" good SALES e SERVICE
;:~hlldttn 4
"'
0i1i UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE
CONVENTION ''fRla.& IUllm'' Cord11• Station 'Wagon COSTA MESA Wag. $199 ea. TI4: 646-5312 IQ.0014 .
R WLAIWU\ White w/black interior, Like 1--,,,69=""vw='""s'"eda-.--n-""' I CENTE 1n,. llACH ILYD. oow. Llo. XWW8 CADILLAC 1'66 Fairi&no · l!lO Stallon •I
DUTCH RabbU 6 4 2-8 2 2 3 2150 Harbor Blvd., Coste Mesa January 2nd thru 10th fHwy. Jf) $1299 ---------·I Waa, air, kl~ mil. $1.18). 1 11
Please call 642-5678, ext. 314 893-7566 • 537.QU CHICK IYERSON Radio, heater. IZSR.939) CAD. l965 SEO. OE VIll.E Call crlg. owner. f0..6Hl before 3 PM. 1/4
between 9 and 1 pm to claim NEW.USE0.SERV. $1595 Factory a Ir cond!Uontng, li'i:"°"='=':maey=::;"":::::;"":;:'===I your tickets. {North County VW ,l=="="=.,.=:::-:::::=='.'::f~::::".1 1 _c_•_m_po_r_.,_s_._1_•l_R_•_"_'_920 __ M_o_b_1_1._H_o_m_•_• ___ 93_s ~11-tree numi: is 541).~ ~ ~~6R66Brv~ :1i!~ ~~ !~~:: ~ MERCURY
> N •71 D_..un OUR New Year's Gift to You. '68 V\V Engine, 1£00cc, gqm·· fl COSTA ~ 053'· SI66G I
Dogs IS4 ew Ul;;J Chapman had a good year nu::e can1, $275: Plus trans, • -~~~=~~~--1 • NABERS • '62 MERC Colony Pk win-.
1--"--------l 160C. OHC, Pi.clrup wiPl earn~ J YEAR'S FREE front end floor pan & par13. '69 CORONA tsnl BEACH BL, 842-4435 auto, r&:h; p/1, 'Vet)"clean. .. * * * * er. Sale price $2099 dlr. RENT _Cal==l='='='J-=·=935=2=.====ol Hardtop. Vinyl roof 4 ipttd,,1 __ H_U_NTIN __ G_TO_N_B_E_A_CH=~1 CADILLAC "N"r_"'=w_tltt_•_._,1'6907_. !14_9-0'rl=r'"I.' )
Le a r n to enjoy ~ ®': C # 4.5945.f) Will ta.l:ce ca.r 1n AU homes new & sharp! -/ / lmmaculate, Sky Btue. Sae-'68 VW aut. Sacri1ice $1150 Fact. Authorized Cadillac Dlr '67 Mercury C:Olony p ·: 'I
Specla.1 cluaes for puppies trade. Will finance private nJ.M.INGO 24xEiO Autos Want.ct 968 he ' riflce. Will take trade or in a hurry 2600 HARBOR BL., it.a wag, mllll)' atru, AJC. ;~ i
Jan. clllS5E's fonning now. party Call S46-8736 or S-05S2 ................. $l3,91Xl 71 finance pvt. pty. Call Sid, * 536-3107 * COSTA MESA •, ~~i ~= ~.;,:; l=O":='.Qlll==· =====I FLAMINGO 20x57 WE PAY TOP j dlr. 54').3100"' 494-T"'" a.It. '69 VW BUG ~9100 Opeo SUnday MUSTANGi
S.0074 · ·••· •••· · · ... · · $10,995 CASH 10 a.m. XTS 343, LATE '70 Coupe DeVille, on· .. -'. FREE to good hotfle--!JIUSt Cycles, Bikes, srAR 24x43 NOW ON DISPLAY '71 COROLLA ly 2600 mi's, gold w/wht l----------1
give up blade: ~ min. Scooters 925 S·6967 ................ $9.~ .. Radio, heater, (TUR124) dlr. Landau, lthr etc. Pvt party, '65 A-1ustan( convt. Auto., VI. J
poodle, appralC 6 yn. old, UNIVERSAL 24x63 auto apart Uu. Must sac! Will take older $5950 !lnn. SJG-4719 Good cond, Movfnc. f1'IO or •
&:OOC.. companion. 499-lOSO "•u .. 29 114 400 fo• 0-~ --• '-·-ks t..~t Rad lo. hea!er, disc brakes, car or f.inance, 546-8736 or .;;o:;:~~;;;c:.;;:_--;c: otter. Ml-4993. :' ! aft 6 pm 1/4 - - -.... .,,......, .............. • • ocu ........ "'""' J...., Authorized SHARP! 1967 Coupe De "1 I ........ -• CONTINENTAL 24x55 call us for free ~timate. SA.LES 8 SERVICE faclOr)' air, low, low miles![-,.....,_,~=·~===~-Ville. All Xtra.rt. $2895. Will $1800. 675-2947 541--0lt. i:
S:\1AlJ, bllw:k toy Poodle Pup-THINI s.2383 .........•..•.•. $13,600 GROTH CHEVROLET e PARTS Take older car or small vw LEASING Trade 496-4345 . ,•
plel 1 male, 1 female. HO ........... a CONTINENTAL 24x55 9625 Garden Grove Blvd, down. Under fact. warranty, • Tax & Lie Down OLDSM~llll r ,J
&f6..Qlt2 or 548-11ll2. 333 E. ~ .. ~ S-2386 ................ $14,85'.> "-k fo· •• , .. M·-·ger 5.17-7777 Call Collel"t Call Maury dlr, aft lo am . $50.87 per month CHEVROLET i
17th St. CM 116 CONTINENTAL 24.x60 _, ' .,... ...... 540-310(I or 494-7506, 037327. • 36 month open end lease '62 Oldsmobile SUper •Ur 11
G .. Sl6 ""' mu Bead> Blvd. • 68 FIAT 850 CARLO HT. >'uU •'"'· ........... ~~pberd~:Ptiies ~~~~e~ ''fRIEDLANDERnt S·i4:RTON.MANOR' 24xro 1147~untinctoo Be~h9-3lll SPYDER TRIUMPH 1971 vw :Tg CHEV. '10s.~~~TE clean. $295, $.774' ~ l1
Blk & tan, .f wks old. ,.,. dAOt (NWT • .,, S-0602 ................ $13,300 RDSTR. Red With black in--•• -,T-R-'.-Good--,-,-... -,-.-r.I CHICK IVERSON ONLY ll,600 MILE'.! 6#-5308 aft 6.
557-4847 537~ • $75116 Rent up to S90 per mo W£ PAY CASH lerlor, Like new, YQYB34 '" .. .. Hydramatic, power steering 'fii Olds-1...wcury St! d an.
r.rusr SAC. Aust Shep pups. NEW-USEO.SERV. CHAPMAN $9'9 RecentJy Installed . rebuilt VW -disc brakes -windows, Fabuloua rond, new tiNa; ·.i
Reg, Blue Merles, #bots. MOBILE HOMES CHICK IVERSON clutch. Top, tonneau rover, 1970 HARBOR BLVD. AM/FM multiplex, stralo brakes, sOOckl, paint. Muat ,
Come see .r. make ofr. 1.2331 Beach Blvd, GG FOR YOUR CAR radio. A good buy al $850. CX>STA MESA bucket seats, full gauges, .;:".:''°' .;:".:;'~--""::.· ~-~--1 .,'
64.Z-MOO, 1-6 pm. 6f.f-8160 (n4) 5J0.2930 YW Ph: 546-7.050. CAMPER Westphalia, w I 2 tilt wheel, factory air rond., e '62 OlDS Station Wqai:i e DALMATIANS 1206 N. Harbor, S.A. CONNELL 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 TR 3 '59. Very good con-bed Eng, Pop-top, gas htr, chrome sport Wheels, wide Gd, Trana:. Pvt. pty. $2515. ·1
AKC e ... (714) 531.8105 CHEVROLET 1970 HARBOR BLVD. dition. Hardtop & con-xlnt cond. $305. 540-1135 track bcHed tires, auto load 549-:mT Mt 3:30 I! **' 642-l937 ** (213) 86()..5210 COSTA MESA •1ertlble. $575 or best oUer. La S •--t' n Jeveler, etc., etc. B.3clance of I 2828 Harbor Blvd. 54~. rge enn;; 10 factory warranty. This is an PLYMOUTH AKC Mlnia. Poodle p!Jpe, blk Complete Package Costa Mesa 54(' .. 1200 * '69 FIAT SPYDER, good Of YW C absolutely go__..us automo. CRUSADER 24°<• t op lo -=~~=~~7;;--1 ... TR. 250 Tr; ump h, ampers, ·•·-& silver. S75 each. ,.,..,,, se cond. $300 &. Take ever bile. You'lJ have to see to ** 545-8558 ** park near Koott's Berry WE PAY TOP DOLLAR pymnts. Call 347.1358 overdrive. Must seU. T.O.P. Vans Kombis appreciate. (944BEA-f) '69 ROADRUNNER Farm. Dishwasher. combo FOR TOP USED CARS 548-5358 aft 3 pm. I I $3m
12 COCKAPOO Puppies washer / dryer, awnings, U your car is extra clean, ====='=====I Buses, New & Used
""'' "· ""'· carport, ""' ·-· d•'~' ''" "''""" JAGUAR VOLKSWAGEN 1mme<1;a1e o.nvory • NABERS • * 54S..2716 * porch & steps, util shed, BAUER BU!CK CHICK IVERSON CADILI...AC
IRISH SE'M'ER puppies. completely landscaped. S· 234 E. 17th St. JAGUAR '66 VW Sunroof Fact. Authorized Cadillal" Dir
AKC "'" Champion blood 2051. $1 2.995. C.•ta M"a 5' .. 7765 HEADQUARTERS _,, Y-" YW 2600 HARBOR BL, """"' Immaculate couu.ilion. o.iow lines. Call 846-""'" CHAPMAN IMPORTS WANTED 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 COSTA MESA
S · The only authorized JAGUAR "''ilh pin stripping, new tires rAn 9 o s nd e ST. BERNARD pups, MOBILE HOME Orange Counties 1970 HARBOR BLVD. J'f\l• 100 pen. u .aY
aL Top
'
BUYER dea1er in the entire H&rbot' & engine guaranteed for .90 AKC, ~-Show qu (714) SJ0.2930 Li YPT905 COSTA MESA Looking for a car? * 962-7537 * fn1 ) 531-8105 BrLL MAXEY TOYOTA AreL days. c. • EASY
DLES * 18881 Beach Blvd. C.mpl.., $I099 VOLVO of * ~l!!RY'S POO Triple Wide Cornell H. •--·h. Ph. 847.&555 SALES CHICK IVERSON '---------Call Auto Referral free Yr euu puppy Ule, groom-Hillcrest e Flamingo °""" SERVICE 1· charge, We have sellers
tng. Free pk-up. 546-2848. WANTED Paramounl e Universal PARTS YW UVUVU waiting, All types & prices. Pa~. !or Ho·"a ~·.0~ 0~ Auto• Imported 970 <'-"-A,__ I VERY-nice female cat, ll,9 '"" ,,... ~J<N'.lUJ Ban1ngton e Broadmoor ' BAUER 549.3031 Exl 66 or 67 """"ut:ni....,,., \\'P come.
)TS. Allet'IY in 1a.mUy, Scrambler. Gu tank, rear Contl.11ental • Star RICA 1970 HARBOR BLVD. ~ TKIN& 6424431
!140-347! 114 fond,., oarboreton, ohaln c,,..,ra1 e Hill""t AUSTIN AME BUICK COSTA MESA 'VO!.VO'i A"lo Ref.,.,.,] &Moe
guard, seat, wiring, etc. HAPMAN IN POODLES AKC: 8 wkl oid. 962-7689 C USTIN ERIC" 62 VW Seda '64 OIEVY Bel Air 2--<lr '5llV<r, Cho<olalo & White. MOBILE HOMES A AM " COSTA MESA • n v .. stick. 1""'-
"'"°3i8, 6'!3>'135l.--J HONDA 00'•. 1-s""''· 123:11 Boaoh Blyd., G.G. Sal ... """'"· Paru 234 E. l1th ....., "FRIEDLANDER" • 64&-6728 * •tJRMil•~ .. ea. t (male) 8 mo. 1-Trail, 1-Scrambler. All * TI4J530...2930 * Immediate Delivery 548-'"65 Radio, heater. (ZX\V 2(17) •60 2 DR. Chevy for sale, ~ like new-call alter 6 pm ~~~="7-.c-::=;-All llodeh $699 111M 1aACtt fMWY. 1') -pld. 6CS-0391 -114 weekday•, anytime Tripi• Wide Cornefl ~~ _ 893-7566 e 537-6824 1150.
FREE~ whit•, 6 mo week-<ods 162-2737. C.ntlnontal • Panmoonl MERCEDES BENZ NEW-USED-SE RV.
-old 6#-.f675 ll4 1970 Yamaha YS C..J 200 Barrington • Universal
cc •t••ot Saamb!u. 1.200 ,,.,,,.,.. • """',... ~ ___ C_H_R_Y_S_LE_R __
miles, Xlnt cond. $475. &roadmoor • Star
Call 646-9705
154 Horses
383 V8, automatic, JIOWl:I'
steerlna;, dlr, Exoe!Jent con.
dition. Low mile•. (UEDlG)
Will take car In trade f!1t
finance private pert;y. l\ID
price $1899.
BARWICK
IMPORTS INC.
DATSUN
998 S. Cit, Hwy., 1B '94;-9171
PONTIAC:
'70 OTO
455 CU, tri. Ram Afr,
close ratio 4-1peed,
hood tach, Ride A: Halldl'1
pkg, PIS, P/D/B, ~
&:: Dealer, New ~
Wide ovals. "ALL BJACK-
Make o~ or tJ'adeo .1111'
late model Fcni trw$.
Hllla"'t e Cambrid,o lB1ll BEACH BL. M2M35 • VOLVO S42-'7967. CHAPMAN 3100 W. Cout Hwy., H.B. HUNTINGTON BEAOI
WANTED MOBILE HOMES ..,._ !140-1114 WANTED Al 71'• Ar• H.,..
WESTERN SADDLE
for sale, $40. 644-8896
.......,.
1 OWNER, 11!1U under warr, 'lll:::::l:::::l:::::l:::::lili: '69 Chrysler Newport, $2600. i
646-7300 eves. '70 GTO
I~ Any year 250 or 305 Honda ll)6 N. Harbor, S.A. Savings Up To
• ~ &nomblu , not running. ---,*;;;n';;;<1~53";-1.&li;::ll5r;*;--l--....::D.:A:TS:.:.:U:N:.:.___ ru pay top do11&-'"' """' $466 . 1'.. VOLKSWAGEN today, Call ."c.:.~:;16'0~~~~""""""-Want To Live In a.nd a•k for Ron Pinchol. on remaining 70's (U8782)
1970 Honda SL 100 COSTA MESA '68 DATSUN PICKUP !14~3031 E><t. '''"· 673-0900. o.,, &a, Del. Spo<,
Like new, 150 nilles. Make LocaJ spaces available now! MG
07 BOSTON WHALER: 13',1 _o_uc_r~·-"-~----~--If you areserious aboutbuy. Radio, ht!sler, dlr., 4 speed.[---------'61 YW BUG
S-65 Johnson 4.0 hp elec * * DESPERATE, mu.st lJI!!' a mol>ile home. , .Now's (WPP 762) \Vill take car in MG Xlnt. cond, Good transporta..
General 900
CONTINENTAL
'66 LANDAU COUPE, 58~1.
LEATHER, AIR, PO\VER.
STEREO TAPE. $149::... 213;
SS'l-2418
-45.'I cu. in. Ram Air,
clOAe ratio kpeed.
hood tach. Ride ai Hardi:"&
pkg, PIS, P/D/B, ltadtt
& beater, Nell( ~
Wide ovah. "ALL BLACK"
Make oiler or trade for
late model Ford truck. slart, trlr, fully eqpt.' $1000. sell 1965 BSA. Rebuilt the time to see trade or finance private par. Sales, Service, P arts tion .
&IS.14i2 Eves, D ays: engine. $550. 646-85511 BAY HARBOR ty, 546-87?.6 or 494-6811. Immediate Delivery,
507-<191 •10 YAMAHA Trail Mutor. MOBILE HOMES '67 DATSUN WAGON All Mndob -fierut Lewi&
IMPORTS CORVETIE
$499 ............ !!!!I .... -~ CHICK IVERSON 1966 Ha-. C.M. li4~930l l --------'68 LE MANS, fnll I""";
I · Di•t • •-t --. Qean, 1425 Baker St, (at Harbor)' Bo,ts Marine • "' "'""" a~-¥ c:•n n•70 $300. 96.Z-9960 COfita Mesa .,NU-'"
'66 Volvo PllllO. Very clPan '67 VmE air, amffm, tilt wl!).1 .xlftt. YW \\'hi!e wfblk Inter_ 4 spd, Fastback _ "427'', 4-spttd, cond. $1750, 837-3421' Equip. 904 1--~~~~~~-I--'--'------'70 YAMAHA-LO Ml
l'llcCULLOCK 4 hp outboard. $400. e 548-98S4
:l yrs old. Like new cond. II l '68 SU ZUKI 150. Good cond. 1~' Tandem Tralll'r, a stec. Call a.rt 6 pm weekdays • 11 " Must sell soon, $:22()/best welded construction. -,.. Anytime \1.'eekends 962-2737. .~,,., o[fer, 54~3259 Deck plating. 545-...,.,i or
BOAT Bath 20 .. floating. 7 ,47 HARLEY DAVlDSON 642-5845. \ViU trade on Pick Mo's old. Beiow i,.t price. u
$100, 846-9518 KNUCKLEHEAD. Xlnt I ='°''"·==--=..,.--,=~
cone:!. Sl~. 497-1987 air 6. FLATBED Trlr. 4'x8'. 4
947 T railers, Utility
Automatic, dlr. Rad lo, hea:.
er, special wheels. (VOE-
95l ) Will trade or finance
privnle parly. Full price
$1099.
BARWICK
Il\1PORTS rNC,
DATSUN
J}rtu po rt
311npol'l~1
3100 W, Cout Hwy .• N.B.
642-940.5 54().1764
549.3031 Ext. 66 or 67 O.D., radio. 837-t498. M1/Fr.-t radio. New poJy.
1970 HARBOR BLVD. glass tires .• Excellent con-__ _:CO::'.:S'..'.T:,:A_:M:::::ES;A:;.,.~-l -A_u_lo_•_,::U::'::":-:d~---990-· I dition Driven easy, . $2850
1960 vw BUG SPECIAL '" fo, M•. c .. oo;, "~''"
Red, with mag wheels, wide DISCOUNT CLASSIC Vett·'58, fabulous
- -~ oval tires, 11ew engine guar. SALE cond s!ick shil!, mags.
..-------,,.. anteed fOO' 90 days, IFTI.74 head'ers, !aJ'I(', iach, ne11.·
RAMBLER
·5~ RAMBLER Stn Wq. I
cyl, stick, O'drive, Gd ConC
$500. 6'1;N432
STUDEBAKER
sides. Haull ng or
Mobile Homes motorcycles. $45. 646-2238
22' Tempest + trlr, sleal I -;::;;;;::;;:::;:;:;~::;:;;;;;-aft 6· 40' Dsl Aux. Try-$24,500 I I========= & THINI $799 molor & paint, 2 tops. ~lust
"MmG" CHICK IVERSON MONTH OF DEC.,..;;"=";;"='-'="=:'·==== 1960 stud•. s1a. w,.. !lZI. VW (Grandkids need new shoes) I -call 9 am..Jpm
50 CARS COUGAR • 962-68'4 •
Boat•, Sa il 998 So. Cst. llwy, Lil 494.9m
'68 1600 ROADSTER
.,. Bay ~iP. good lo<ation ·1!:[?tJ 11!>!:J•J1 }1Jf,-j Genoral
Pac Yacht Sales 673-1570 1----------
• HDER'' S.l!J..3031 Ext. 66 or 67 To choose from. No do"''Il on 1---------1 ========'==! Roody to gn• di•. fWEZ 7101 ''fRIEDLA 1970 HARBOR BLVD. . \Viii take trade or finance COST\ MESA approved credit. '68 Cougn.r, auto, p/s, p /b, f·BIRD 950
13' Banshee Sailboat cnn1·
plete. Sa.crUice $ 1 9 5.
675-8990 eves.
Surroundt'd by
Irvine Oranges!
'67 OlEVROLET Sportsvan
II pas, 6 cyl, au!o trans, r/h,
l ownr, prlv ply, $14.50.
4.92-7465
1 1 ty 546-8736 or 1s111111ACM f"WY· n1 _,,, _____ .. ll'JU-""'--· vinyl top, low mileage, lm-1 ---------~I
pr vn c par ' 893-7566 e 537-6824 1968 VW Bug. Radio, rear ,~ ,~I ~";,;"~'~'· ~*=:;C:;:"~I ~4'~'-~2~07;::20,. ==I '63 T-BIRD, Fully equipped.
fu!al rural living yet close
to oct-an, shopping &
recreation
4M-68ll. NEW-USED-SE RV. seat 3peaker1, S1375, pr!. pty. 2100 Harbor Blvd. 64>04.66 1 · $395. See at Cout Auto
'68 1600 Roadster --------.iooc. ~...,~.~~"'~··~·"~':!•m~·-~ 1==:=.:=:===" I FORD °'~'" c....... JOU "· lli' GLOUCESTER Dory &
trlr. Custom bit In '69, Xlnt
oond, SJ50. 6*r3488. ALL ELECTRIC
'63 OLDS 88 4 door, auto
trans, air, p°s/b, A buy for
$500. 548-1686 aft G:30 pm
~ '66 VW, 65,000 m i's, ori~. BUICK Coe.sl Hwy, CdM.
Excellent condition. Low owner, top cond, clean. $97::i. '70 COUNTRY Squire-429. FINEST Trans. ottered tor
mileage, (WEZ710) $300 un· PORSCHE Phlnc Mr. Ward, (714) BUJCK '67 RIVIERA Loaded, air, all xtras. $5865 $499. 1964 full pwr, a.i,. K1TE No, 846 ~ one:
seuon. IrnmaCutate. $bl.
64l-9686.a.fter 6 PM. Dune Buggies 954
dcr Blue Book. 846-1455. Dix. lfardtop Cpe, w/factory New-$4300 Now. 532-:2548, Beaul.l.ful. 6GD37. ·
$1395 '66 PORSCHE * '6SVWCAMPER * air. fuU power, vinyl roof,t="-<-~10-3937c.~-=~-c-1'64 T ·BIRD, Outatandln&
Booh, Slip•/ Dock• 910
15'.JO' •lips avail for po\\'C.r
boats. Bay1;ide Village, 300
E. Coat1 Hwy, N.B.
'"G11 Available"
' Choose from
105 floor plans,
you name It!
HEAVY silver meta.Ilic blue
Manx. White vinyl hardtop.
A he11uty $1!50.
K New e.....1ne. Fully ...,.,,;pped. ste~ multiplex, tilt wheel, XLNT 2nd Car. '6: Wagon. _ _. p · "-Whl,. BARWIC Coun-912. 5 ,,_,, brown ''l!i' -.. -4001 & COrlU, n!:mlum •u.,1, , ~ 557-9359 custom inlcrior. (TFB New trans, tires, auto 1675. Orig. owner. 6T.M7Ui 1PO INC "''l1h black inlerior. Brand $2222 · O 1 $6."iO S~ JA-RTS , uew P<!rrelli tires. XYJ47-i * i:' VW CAMPER, 1965. e air. n Y . . DATSUN $3299 Clean, New tires. Pvt party. • NABERS '63 Ford Sln-wgu V-8 sllck, VALIANT
998 S. Cit. J.lwy, LB 494.9m CHICK IVERSON S1325, 548-2692. CADILLAC O'Drive 8 track stereo S37j ---------!
'70 VW BUG Fact, Authorized Cadillac Dlr 1 ~'~'.c''~' .;.67~3-<..::.)209"--. -~~~ '65 Valiant 2 doot. Peppy .1: DOT DATSUN VW Xln't cond. 548-5349 2600 HARBOR B~, '59 Ford convert-New tires economical little car, Good
548-5766 or 548-5.171
Trucks 962 SUPS -AVAILABLE, JS' to
40' Aclulto-Pol• O.K.
Prlv1to Club--$300,000
Recreation C.nttr
'66 Ford ~-Ton P.U, OPEN DAILY 549-Jt'.131 Ext 66 M &: 1~~-c.~-'----.-..,~.,-1 OOSTA MESA & muffler, good top, clean condition lbreuch••it.
AND ]97{) HARBOR BLVD, VW . nv. custonuz .top 541J.9100 Open Sunday appear, $125. 644-0222 673-1103.
1· 1.-... ... l[i] SUNDAYS condition new motor, pe.1I11.J;:=:====~==:.!.2~"'-="='====~;:=:;::=,====-==1 VS. 3 ,~, radio. healer, COSI'A MESA tirt"s and m .. s. etc. $650 I'="' 18835 Beach Blvd.
eU)'·lifl tail 1ate. {48SOBC'l }funtlngton Beach '67 !Ill, 5 • spd, Wcben, nu 1-'p_h_6_75-_7200_. _____ 1
14 BEAUTIFULLY $1399 842-7781 or.,....., ,;,,,,, 48.000 ml.,, l3950. '65 vw Bug
S I /R -"u11··NISH"'b . "UI -.,,,..:;,~"""~i;;;;,;;::-,:=I 543-8105 dnyw, asll: for Greg. C•,nf!:!r•, • • on!,.. r c BA,.nlCK l967 DATSUN lGOO Road""· .fAU CAMPER. MODELS IMPORTS INC. V•ry good <nod. gd mi RENAULT AM/FM, < '"""· (NNKU!IO) <Dir, TIU93) DATSUN W.kd y1 714: 633-9393 ext 165: 1---------Full price
111 flDliUM wknds & eves 714: 673-1811 1964 RENAULT R..fl. Needs $799 .~llMltt 1•••1 Jetfr.v Rd. 998 S. C.1. Hwy, LB 4.94-9m No cash down, take over some work.
0nr • ._ bnrid ""' , 'IOU •1 P""'""· • ,.,..7196 * BARWICK
11 ., u IL -,..,. In r...:..: Auto Loulnt ""l========I·--:-::=::=::::-::---IMPORTS INC. . ~lied"' ·. 1111111 __ L_E_A~SI___ FERRARI SUBARU DATSUN . s49· ·=~L 5 ml. South of Tultln, .rid A NEW l9Tl l---'-F..:E.:.:R.:.:RA...:.:.R.:.:l---l-,.,-SU-BA_R_U_360 __ D,-lx.-M-od'1,-:-.I 99r: S. Cit. Hwy, LB .a.rm · t.'=:: ~ ~:: ~-~f ~~ ::::::j $50.
100° mo. N:'eou1;:";.:":,;':uu! ::: ~;U••I._ Cl'"1l '66 vw ~·· Bus
....., ... ,. .., .-c1oo1u (36 mo.I """ ••a1or • TOYOTA ~t £YBY. mt ~ 832-8585 opon o'ld SALES-SERVICE-PARTS l-------
fof-loto-U.00ft RENT 3100 w. """''Hwy. JUST ARRIVED! )CIUI' truck or a ....,_ JJhr A NEW 19Tl Newport Beach
·, TH&l>DORI 1 COSTA MltA PINTO ~-!l40J764 ALL 'lOBJ~fOR.I>' ~. ~=-"..,!;\2 ' $4 DAY Autoort"" '"""" o.a1.. 1971 TOYOTAS
• .-,AV!). -on d!spl" 1n 5 Star AND NOW'S THE Corollu -Co..,..,
coa'A 111E14 -· ~--GRliENLE'AI' PARK· 4• llULE TIME FOR M1 rl< II -Pickups
'64 flfd CllJJ~ :,...w:::.,,,~-=-:uso :i.A~ QUICK CASH R.~:;-<F;.rv~r:.ry
~P"'"" -"'"' • """' Goad -10 b1k 1JFE1 THROUGH A .......... bmJ,-dlr-1..='°.::'="":.:•::,..:;llc;;OOO.::.·.:;-"-=.;._' c-1 THEODORE DAILY PILOT R.4dlll t!ra. 1 owner. <lJED. MCE llld None trann. tn ROBINS FORD
"" wm .... car In -adult park. No ..... l2300. -HARBOR BLVD.. WANT AD
or ftnonos, IHM73I or 2111 Hltbor Blvd., Sp 1t COSI'~ 642·5678 J96fi llarbo•, C.M. 646-9303
494-68ll. .°';:;:;·----------~----'----'----.---·~.:.__;;.;.~_;_ __ _
.Derut Lewu
.IMPORTS
I . .
8 Puse~r, radki. he1ter.
!SV'l'D78l
$1562
Har bour V.W.
tsni BEAOI BI... 342M3S
HUNTINGTON lil:AOI
'66 VW BUS
-Rebuilt ene -hee.ders
$995 6U-ll85
IT'S Beach houi.e time, Bt1-
1ttst selection ever! See the
DAILY PlLOT c .. tfled
aectlon now l .... ,,
•I i· I·
(
i
I
~ !
7