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Home My WebLink About1971-01-06 - Orange Coast Pilot7 , • • • • Peol esa < County Crops . Spared In Bitter Cold Wave WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, ~ANUARY 6, :197·1 VOL. '4, NO. I,' ll!CTIONS, '' JOAGl!I onn oun ea I • • • • • • • • . • • • • Irvine Mum On County Nixing Swap By L PETER KRIEG 01 !ht OtliY JOlllll Stiff Irvine Company officials today declined comment on the Board o( Supervisors' action Tuesday putting the ranch on notice that they plan to rescind the Upper Newport Bay Tidelands exchange. ,Gilbert W. Ferg~-:v.ife ,~t fbr !"rpor•le I commi.nlcatlons, ·t!its morning declined to .apeculate on I.he next-step to be taken by the ~CO"\pany, saying only, "We have no comment at Otis time." William R. Mason, Irvine Company president. could not be reached for a statement. _ The exchange agreement, signed in 1964, was rejected unanimously by the supervisors in keeping with campaign promises of the two newly-elected board i:nembers, Ronald Caspers and Ralph Clark, of the Fifth and Fourth Districts, iespectively. • Both men succeeded supporters of the exchange. In movin g to kill the trade, which Involved 157 acres of county-held tidelands in turn for 450 acres of Irvine ialands and uplands. the supervi!ors said the y hoped th!! action would result in new negotiations with the company. There are apparently three avenues open to the giant land developer. One is the company cou ld go to court con- tending the contract could not be unilaterally abrogated. Although there originally was a gf).day cancellation clause in the agreement. County Counsel Adrian Kuyper has said that certain ambiguities have developed and that clause may no longer be in effect. The exchange. of course. has already been in court. For the past two years a drawn out Superior Court trial has been taking place to test the con· atitutionality of the trade and only last month the trade was ruled lepl. Appeals of this ruling to the Stale Supreme Court had been expectec!.. Oruge Wea~er Gusty winds will .keep the temperatures doWn in the middle, fifties along the Coast Thursday, but fair skies will prevaU. INSIDE TODAY With the Sports, Vacation and Recreatiunal ·V ehiclt! Show heading into the home 1tretch ~ a& &he Anaheim Convention Center (it closes Su~y), the DAILY PILOT today 'offer• the last 10 pairs of free tickets. Wtnners are listed in tpecial f!d$ in the cLq.ssified advei'tis· if_'~ Nction 'Of )JU! tdi.rion. . a111111 f , ..,..... 1L..,._. ' ....... ' ,. MfWIM ' n.tt ,.......... .. ~ .. ,..... It• ~.., ~ 111 ........... .... C:...._ Ufl' ' 1 Or ..... CMllt'f t c~ 474& ~" • • ,....... . u ljfvt. ,.,,... " ,,._,.,. 41 ....,_ l•U °"" llfitk.. t Dr. SttlllC..... 1S 01....... • lftt.11 Mertl:eb Jl.-b ·-~'-,,.,... ... ti l11IW1 .... M'll H ·U ne.ltn U.!I ,Ill_ )f.fl ' ... """ t I!~ •• __. ....... 1$.oM Allll ~ ,..11 ,_...,. • .,.,.. M ~ •1 __ .. ' I I Liston Dead Settles Down uiet -' Sta,y on~ Coast Sonny Liston, 36, former heavywe_ight boxing champion, was found dead in his -Las Vegas, Nev., home late Tues- day. For details, see sports, Page 16. Lockheed Spurns Pentagon Off er In C5 Dispute Con~~'!S~t . ;Y-~ •· ,:-, ln~sa Pool"#ame By ARTllUI\ R. VINSEL Of !!Ml ~'° ,1191 Sleff ' Freedi.iln encted ·atter 26 months Tues- day night for a San Quentin Prison escapee, when Costa Mesa detectives interrupted a pool game -theirs and his -to make the capture. John H. Lotan, 37, today facts again the prospect of life behind ~ bars of the grim fortress on San Francisco Bay. He will also be turned ovtr to Oklahoma authorities, who want · him for robberies and car theft. A team of plainclothes officen led by Detective LL Harold Fischer arrested Logan at 5;45 p.m. in a Newport WASHINGTON (AP) -Lockheed "Boulevard tavern. He was play ing pool, so th~y took Aircraft Corp. rejected today the the adjacent table and maneuvered into governmen t's offer to settle its dispute position. on the controversial C5 transport plane "We had word he might be armed," project. The Orm said it would seek said Detective C8ptain Robert Green to recover its losses lhrough litigation. in detailing the swift, smooth capture. Lcckheed board chairman. Daniel J. Finishing a pool shot, Logan paused Haughton, described the Pentagon's pro-with his cue pointed aloft. posal for Lockheed to accept a $20(}-Detective Nonn Kutch grabbed It, jam- milHon "fixed loss" as "an excessive med his .38 caliber revolver Into Logan's and unwarranted penalty.·• ribs and he, along with detectiv.ea Bob Haughton said al a new s conference Lennert and Don casey, hustled the that his company chose to take ils fugitive outside. . case to the courts because "we have "Whew," he whlltled. when informed a strong legal position ' which should he was under arrest. ' · ' ultimately result in a finding suhlltan-"l· tmu.gbt'. I wu bein1 ~bed." tially more .favorable than the proposed , "It went ·be~ifully," remarked Csp- lii~ loss" offered last week by Deputy t tain Grien, who Nid a bayoritt, butcher- ~tary of Defense David M. Packard. type knife and a gun were confllclted Under Pac~'s proposal, the Pen-•,from Logan's car. tagon offered tQ-Sfttle the tangled displ.lle "We've been trying to riurhim dbwn if Lockheed woold , take the '200' million for the last two or three months," Cap. fixed loss. Packard' also offered an tain Green said. alternative plan ·L-the route Haughton He added that t.osan had been an 181d Lockheed'!\¥ ~tO,fO '-wbich lmmedtota ,.-In tlie ·Dec. 9 murder would lnvolft ........... t.J•••a"'·o. .,,. .. ~.'." .. --:vm .... wu of Samuel J .. Banes. 18, who was Although Picbfd 'Offered two pr<>-bludgeoned to death in bis HawUap posals, he said ttie'Ptntlgon 'prererred. apparel smp, near whe:r! the SUSpTeet the fixed ·loss plan. ae ~d that, ' ..... c·aptured. . if Locllheed look ita, ce; lo c:curt, JI LOgan, a medloalc· end boovy equlp- stood the chance of ·~bly windi'!J ment operllor p -at JIJ Sanla up with a $$~ or ·runnbig J1abel Ave., WA;~ pot inVoMMI. Jta losses to •tdllf~~-'.Mtmillion. PouCe h.lvfi e ~ ---:-· Of a )'ounler In a ail:.,._ "~ to Packard, man aeen . at Bailes' Uttle at,op about Haughton *'id IJOclillOed, In chooelng the time he . ...,-'lleot<n-.ui cdoaiti end ta ao to eoort. considered aeverat~ractors, robbed. including "the IOUDdneu of our legal lnveltiptori utd Logan ~ been posnlon ... the Inequity of our being wacl!<f llincf ~ · 11118 when he r~ired to a~t a ._Jnlllion Oxed Oed ti'oh'i a WOrt diteu: · ·.~ · l~ 1o-...,....'iu 'liillilii!ldJiillJ<'iil l He.,-...-....-.:. bile'· yNi ioure is!B 'and' tbe r ~!!t-)!•' p~· , ,.._ af.llle inUlinunuocuri!Y prJiOO to ourcotnRatiy andJOOri.~n." · 1• facilttJ .,,.robb!er'Y' 'Jbe Cl>tJtlnan 'liid ·.14FltJ>e6d,.tbe 'n&• "~'I I ruJ l!Oil IU1;" ·-Cap. lion~• largaf-4efen1e--e0Mrdllg firm,, tain iGreen. 1 • • • pr6bably wpuld fin! lake ils'case lo Del«tlvtl ...,.,. acbadalOd lo tote the 'Armed . SerV1ces Jlo•nl of Contract .. LoglD lo Loo An&elel Counly Jail today. Appeals and if a favorable 'decision to awaU arrival' of fqiUve warrant! should not be forthcoming tl'tere., would allowing his extradition to Oklahoma. appeal to ~ U.S. Court of ClaJro.s., The capture Tuelday night was the ..rte eJtlmt~ lU.l&•IJon could take a-teCOnd ·in three )'tlrl ltivolving Costa minimum onwo ye.-,.s and a mulmllln Mesr ~tloil ·and , Sen· Quentin of five years lo complete. (.Seo UFJlll,.Pac< 11 -• cw."' ;,.u,. '-f!IXONS CHAT WITlf '1'11E-FOLKS P.LANISIDE At Et:-Tord, GrNtingl fw'.""ACflu•~._., ~ariM:femil.Mt . -•• • -• -·-• • c ' -' '•' ' Coast Agriculture C:rops,, • ., • .: • ( ' ••• j - Spar~d in Frigid'.H~'t . By ·GEORGE LEIDAL or flll oeftf f'UM ltaff Wllile frigid · windl continued lo chill Southern Califomia, destroying fruit trffll. in IOID& counties, ·Orange County eacapod the brunt of Tueaday night's blut. trvtne Valencia Growert Assodetion officials . aald the !<>Well recordecl teritpfirature tn cltrua .grovm . WU , S8 delr'eeti· "We were vtry fortunate," Ken Creaa..n, assiJtant manager, said. "It even ifJt up to f4 at mldriilhl n Y(indl! ..,,[C!l .·1'lllnM """"~""::' County· frODI the ' north ·lllll . cOlillnuecl' u.j,acl; 'tlje' nlfllL """-'an crtaiiiici' 1111h aepiill ~~ abo'it · frtGtr' · 1 • ' • ~~~··-·II· -.,_.._,, ~ . -tbL .m""""'-_ ~Do rellef In' --. W'thltt'i wn;~aja.:. ' ' ' .. .I .' ! • Tbefr rorte111 to¥x 1a ~ 1o. ~~~y ·~·with ~.~ ~ .. weather wu· tht word for lOdl1 arid 1oc:a1, *"'ty wina, liVrn Ibo -a.i at 20 tO 40 miles an bOur. Im> along the Orange Cout npectod tonlgbt wijl be 3' ,,..,_, with • ioeol frost in the coldest tuburbs -· thoee which are prolectod from wind. U.S. Budget, A!d~§-~- -'.\VofJi''lfJt~:'· ··c~ Pruld~t Nixon settled down today to What r.i expected to be a quiet visit to his San C1emente villa after a chilly Arrival to the South Coast Tuesday af. ternoon. The Jan . 22 State of the Union message and budget matters were the prime entriet on his schedule for the 10-12 days of. rest and work at the Western WbJte Rouse. llbl i1Mb blrtllday Is Saturday, but no elaborate plans have been indicated. Tile expected light work schedule might evea leave the chances open for two strictly local functions which could in- volve Mr. Nixon tn San Clemente. SigM emblazoned with "Avenida del Presidente" are in city hall waiting to be placed al ong V~a de Frente which lead.I; .to, the &ates of the PresidenLial compound. · The street's official naml! has been changed to the Presidential one but city officials have held off erecting the new signs for months in hopes a certmony could be arranged. Another public project, the city's new nonpolluting water reclamation plant is ready for dedication, and officials here have tried for the past several months to have it dedicated by the city's moit. famous resident. No word baa been received oa either Ide.a as yet. Besides leaving the numbing chill of the Washington climate, the Preaident al11> left a wakl! of Congresslonlil reaction to hil. la~ of the now deceased 91st Congreat, a body wblch "will be remembered · in history not ao much for what ii did, but for what it failed lo do," the President aald. The Congress' failure to. pass the President'• family usistance welfare reform , "wu nothing· tbort o( tragic," be •hi-: ·-.. I l • ; • ,Z DAilLY PILO f s Natfenal Chief . Sen. Dole Says Will Lead ·GOP,f WASHINGTON CAPl -Seo. Ra1>ett J .. Dole contlnn«I !Oday he UI -nt Nixon's choice to Wte ovtr the chairmanship rlf the Republican NaUonal Commitltt. He said opposition from among his RtpubtieAn colleagues has waned.·-• • Dole. of Kansas, Sllld in an interview his primary Job as chairman \\-"ill be. to "re-elect Richard Nixon in um:· Dole's appointment to the post is ex- pected to be officially confirmed by the commilltt durlni Its armlllil meeting hen-next \1;eek . Reports that he \\-'OU\d definitely get the job leaked Tuesday after si.t weeks of speculation over who ~·ould rei:-lace outgoing Chairman Rep. Rogers C. B. Morton of ~1arylano. lt1orton is &iving up his J1ouse seat and the party job Three Cleared Of Massacre CoverupRap WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Charges were dropped by the Anny toda y against four officers accused of rovering up th e alleged P.1y L.ai massacre. The aclion left only three Qfficers still charged out of 13 originally accused of suppressing informa~on about what happened at the village in South Vietnam on March 16, 1968, None of the 13 was accused of crimes of violence in the death of civilians at My Lai. Lt. Gen. Jonathan 0 . Seaman. Ist Army Commender at Fort Meade, Md .• dismissed "because of i n s u ff i c i en t evidence." Charges against Lt. Col. David C. Gavin, Stafford Spr ings, Miss.: Lt. Col. William D. Guinn, Greenville, Tenn .. Maj. Charles C. Calhoun, Green- ville. S.C .. and Maj. Frederic W. Watke, Omaha, Neb. Gui nn and Gavin were both advisers to South Vietnamese ofricials in Quang Ng ai Province . where My L.a i is located. Wi\M w,Js comm.tndet .oI a he!i~~ company flying choppers in and around • My Lai the da)' of the incident. Calhoun was executive officer and operations of· ficer of Task Force Barker. the unit made up of Capt. Ernest Medina's com· pany and two othe r companies. ot the 13 officers charged last March with nonviolent crimes. the three still facing charges include the highest rank- ing officer involved in the case . He is P.Jaj. Gen. Sa muel W. Koster, who rommanded the America! Divi!ion, of ~ich the My La i units were par t, el tPle lime of My Lai. He was superintendent of the U.S. Military Academy al West Point when he wa s charged with "fa ilure to obey. lawful regulations and dereliction in the performance of his duties." Koater, resigned from West Point the same day the charges were placed. ~ The other officers still fa cing simllar charges are Col. Oran K. Henduson,• then commander of the 11th Infa ntry Brigade , and Capt. Dennis H. Johnson. then serving with a military intelligence detachment, The cha rges against Koster and the others grew out of an investigation by a special Pentagon panel which con-· duc trd secret hearings in \Yashington and also vlsited Vietnam. Those accused of suppre"ion of in· formation about 1'-1y Lal were transferred to F'ort fo.1eade 11fter the charges were made . Gen. Seaman was then assij:ned the responsibility of conducting an in- veEtigalion -the military equivalent of a grand jury proceeding. As a resuh of Seaman·s investisation the charges were dismissed today agains~ four men. as were those aga inst six others previously. DAILY PILOT Newp1rt ''"" .... •1t• ln:ll CM'• Mn• OftAHGI !OAST ,.U&LISHING COMP'AltY RDht rt N. W11d ,.r11!91t1I l rAI P11tll1lllr J,,~ II , Curley Vln P'nti.it111 •r.d ~r M•f119W Thom•• K11vll EdllDr ThD"'ll A, Murphiftt M1r .. 111n, f.d!lff Rich1rd '· Nill '°"'" Of111110 c...,..1r 1•11W Offlo• c .. ,., '"'-' UD w .. 1 •rv ,.,._. . '· to take over lhe Interior Depart:mtnt froril Walter J. Hickel , ,.ho wa fired.- ·-·Dole' Sllid u chairman he will atri.a what he termed the Prea1&!nt'1 success in w"indlng down the war in Vielnam and whmt he 11ald would be a much-Im· proved U.S. economic picture. ·"The President will take the high road," Dole said. "It will be a lofty campaign," Dole s&ICI It "as too 500n to speculate on. whether ;, Vlee President '5pfro T. A.IMW would ageln be Nb:on's runnina; mate. Speculation had centered around Dole nntil mid-Dece mber when sev er a I Republican senators, including Senate GO? Leader Hugh Scott, opposed the Kanw senator and plans to a.nnounce President Nixon's choice by Chrlltmas were scrapped. Dole has made no Sf!Cret he wanted the post. maintaining Scott and Sen . Robert P. Griffin (R-J\i ich ), are wrong in uying he can't handle both the cern. mittee aod his job l,n the 'Senate. The Washington Post reported in today 's editions thal Scoll and Griffin appa rently have dropped their oppositio n to Dole after m:eeting with the Kansas Republican Tuesday. The Post said the 47-year"ld freshman senator assured Scott IJ'ld Griffin he would respect their prerogative11 In direc- ting legislative 11tralegy for l he President's programs, while reservin g his righ t to speak out as an individual senator and as party chainnan when Nixon 's policies are under partisan at· ta ck. The Post also said i11form ants reported Dole told the two men he would take no pa rt in any challenge to their re-elec- tio n. In the meantime, the GOP national headqua rtera announced Tuesda y Morton will name a nominating committee this week to formally recommend a new chainnan to the national committee. The nominating committee will mttt first with Nlxon, however. Sorely Pressed P.vlic.eme1i Truly " -• 4.; :. Sore -From Sliots Laguna 's SQ'ely preued police depart· ment wa11 extra IOre today after 1 round of hepatiUs immune globulin ahota , administered lo tbe entire 45-member force after officer Kenneth Brumage was found to be suffe~ing m lnlecU.. . ·tfs • ·31 rt'Jm~1•. 1tr1cil4f ~i#; ,f;.pwrnJ of wllit ap . ~ ·~ "stomach nu," worked through the enau- lilg week, accordin( to Capt. Frank Sehopen, acttni dl!tJ, but souaht medical he lp •hen he tt:td : not recover~ by -' I "' New Year's weetencli · UP'I TtlM'I!"" J,oo/dng f' It Wh ile mlllions of Amer icans face !rigid, frostbitten winter, Deanna Soutar prepares for a nolber warm sum mer day on the beach. Why not? She lives in Sydney. Au stralia, v.•here summer is in season. f'rom Pqe l LIFER ... Prison escapee. Hunting a burglary suspect in Hermo~a Beach in early 1963, Warrant Detective Gary Schull accidentally tripped up a killer who had just moved into a motel in the coastal rommuni!y. Surrounded, the escaped con who vow. ed never to be taken alive set orr a dynamite charge in his room -to rover his escape attempt out a window -and was cut down in a deadly crossfire . Hie dying moment was dramatically portrayed, live, by television cameramen covering the besieged scene . Manson, Girls Asking Dismissal Of All Attorneys LOS ANGELES (UPl ) -Charles M~i-.:;t:; defendants ... II'.! y formally ~ t t:oart 1 dilmW all their attonleys and permit them to call witnelie.S in their defense. ReauUI of tab t.elti revealed Monday he had cootr•d~ci' tJ\e hlaltl..l' ,coolalf<>u' viral ~ hpatlUs. Local 'Phl'llclan Dr. Robert J. Ra!Stoh offered his services to give 1hot:i of the Immune globulin to the ree~t of the force, using serum donated at ctat by Bushard's Phtrmaty. Schope:n sat a. Tbe peUtlon to the court contended that "the 1awyer11 that have been ap- po1nted lo the case are simply using lbi famil)*. name lo clalm publlclly to · ttl4tmselvti,-ft0t ~~-What happens to the defendltflll or lhiiir honest nemes." ' "J'he mO\iCJr\ .wa1 adifelMd to Superior Court Judge Charles·H. Older and Joseph P. Busch Jr .. the District Attorney for Los Angele s County. County Hea lth Dtpartment ottlcials said the lhol! would be ~ only for the seven officers Wlo 1hlred Brumage's camper, pa rkt!d at the blah school command poet dUrlf'll l h e Christmas weekend "happenlna,'' but It was decided to include the r•t Of the · force for good measure . Some 400 county law officws wer• encamped at Uie hll h school during the happening. Dr , Ra lston saj~ the officer probably will be off work: for about a month. The immune globulin, according to the doctor , provJdU 1ood protk:tio.n 11ainst hepatitis if adminl1tered IOOn after ex- posure. It is not known when! Brumage was exposed to the dise1se. Like the rest of the Lagana rcwce he was on continuous duty lfu'~ the Chrbtmas weekt:nd. but pre!lumably wa s exposed prior to that time. Manson's attomey , Irving Kanarek , wu going into his second week of final summation for the defense when the motion w111 introduced. "The defendants wish to produce witfttSses who will testify to the fal9thoods announced by the District Attorney 's office pertaining lo the so-c ell· ed prejudicial lhoughta that the defen- dants are: allesed to have toward black people," the molion said. ''Mr. Man.son, himself, wants to an - nounce to the world and to thi11 court how he has been misused for a stepping atone of the District Atlomey's office ~o that they can Jct the v:orld see what is I.heir own thoughts and not of his nor hls codefendan ts." In its summation the defense has charged the prosecution 'vilh seeking a ronviction at any price because cro""ds Jn the streets "are crying for a guilly verdict," K&narek said . Tra.i1i Robber's Wife Tells Hi11i 'Stay Hidden,' Hl'WPOl'I •••di: 'lTll Wal a1111o1 ..._. ~ , .. "" rn '&••• ",...,,. · · t4-.ll, ....... ••clll llllJ IMdl Mui-.. $M Cle!Mlllt: lilU /'ttrlh l!I C•m'!'f lllMI · IncvbatiOn periOd of the disease can vary frotJ) a few days to several wetk.s. the physician said. Initial symptoms re11emble lho!le of "stomach flu '' with cramps and naUJel , accompa nied by extreme fa.Uaue. A per:aon sufferln1 such symplom.s shol11d -submit to lab test! " for diagnoais to prevenl expoaure or others, tbe physician advlsed. MELBOURNE, Aul!ltral ia (AP) -The wife or Britain's hunted great train rob- ber, Ron&ld Biggs, appealed to hi m 'f'ua. day not lo contact her over the death or their tG-year-old son Nicholas. OAIL Y PILOT, wllt1 ~ldl· II ...-.i ...... lfloJ "' .... """"' i. lll*llt"811 ,,.., •OfJ't ._ Newport March To Back Jews , OtY lfl Mll•r•fw "11-.. fW ~ ••cdl. .......... ~. car.i. .... ...,.. ....... ... cfl a1111 ,._&tlft v••lt\I, .. IWW wlllo 1- "''°"'1 •"'-· °'""' Clint ,,,,..1111i.,. Betwttn 300 iml SOO persons are ex· c:-nt IW'1r11i.,. 111•"'9 .,. .. V.1.!. """' ........ ~ to take part in a candleliaht a.lllO-t •r.,.,., l't•'*"' Slal:tlt ... ~ Wm.I ~"'"" ..., str"'• c.. .. --.. · mardl Friday night to deliver a peUtlon 1 ... ,. .. tn•> Ml-4ll'I t to the "Newport Beach City CowK:U lhat Cl-11W .W1e1tbl .. """71 alks for a resolution conde:mnlnc the s. ~Al D••" 1 1 c t.rtalment of Jews by the Soviet Unloa. , .. .,. •• 4,,.._, .Mayor Ed Hirth will be pruen& to ~. u11. 0r.,,... c... ,......... accept the petition at City Hall. a«'Ordinl ~-H• ""'1 ••-.. =:n" to or11niztrs of the march, which is lllltlflll ~ .. t""'1.._.. u. .... , • '•ofllec4 wt"-t _.. ..... l .. slat~ to begin at 9 p.m. at St. J ames ::;: c~J;-:;: =~1 M""""' 11101 I Episcopal Churcb, 3205 Vla Udo. """ eo." M111, c.11ttn11e. 111Wc:•IJ'Tltft • I The march .i! 11ponsored by the Harbor <•n1tr 11.u ino""'1" 1w ..... n u.7s ,,.,.,,,.,,., · Reform Templt. whi"i. conduc•· ill '"lllttry ••llfl•1lon1, U.U '""""'"'' ui .. L.------------services at tbe cburcb. ... f .. ---- "Stay where yw art and do not try to come to me," pleaded CharmllJI Biggs. Nicholas died when he was thrown from his mother's car in a colllslo11 with another auto earller Tuesday. Mrs. Bi11g1 said: .. Terry_" -the name she use& for her husband -"adore'.d Nichol as. He was the apple of our e.ye. 1 would like to think he would be wanUng to come and comfort me. And 1 know he will be thlnklng of it where be II. - "But If he did he would he 1Mn1 11tnu<lf up. ·lt would ~ mile llltna• wont tor me." Bias, tO, has been " I.ht run since tDM when he: ucaptid from a London prl80G.aftar servlna: I year of a »year scmtenee for hi• part In • trai n robbery in whl,$1.1 million wu ttolen. Arctic Air Grips U.S . > • .; • • Only Gulf Coast Mercury A~~ve F~eezir1:g . " . . 'I By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Arclic alr cold enouah to drop tern · peratures below freezing in San Fran· cllCO and below zero in th e Southwest and Midwest drag ed east ward early today. Only the Gulf Coast had tem- peratw'et1 above treezini. Those willing to brave the cold found wintry condilions and the residue of wttkend snowstorms snarling sir and highway traffic and closing schOClls. Kansas. Neb raska , and Iowa -hardest hit by the weekend bliz.zard described as lhe "worst since •19·· -were trying lo clear highways. The snow tied up heavy holiday traffic and marooned thousands. A Lincoln, Neb .. Red Cross official Tuesday describ- ed marrooned cars on interstate 80 as "a s warm of nies." Shelters were set up in Lincoln and Auburn, Neb., to &helter stranded motorisls. Iowa authorities reported many farm families were locked in their home11 by 12-foot drifts. Ten primary highway• in the northern part of the state \\-'ere reported closed Tuesday. An Jcy stretch of read near Sigourney, low•. almost kept one ~ 9'f • roercuo pmtied~wc..-tbe zero mark achoolchlldren from -pWn& 1Le• ~~ftoo1. ' .. tO. It at TuCIOO H at Phoenh. The bus slid lnto :"a dltch -.l 10 -; All of Tu'U-:J !Ye.lid-it> llt coldest mUes wut of ~ .~;'lcbool, ·wt.uw ot .1*.1wta1er.-Bulbland IOd but nobody was ~-• • .. d>uali!:ii .... " JJ' heiiw, while Clly The un1versit)l'11t 11ort11tni iJ.t?: .id • ~. , '.!IJ!!re· ~ T•u• eout 1t would clOle 1 ~ for the thiril coo· .. re~ . i0Yifreez1ng. secutlve day~ 1ilow~l~e4 rOttds ~ Eve1f ~::8ilt1 . tDclJco B•Y An:a prevent~ fOOd .... deliveries ~ dlning ,.e~perienCed'~'i ·r1rt cuJ ot subfre~lng facilities. weather Tutsd..1. Temperature• dipped Most schools 111 eastern Nebraska were into· the 20s around' ~ bay and in clooed 'l'lludlJ' indodiol college1 · and • .Nortllern Calli~.: I.. · ' univerrttill .,.tall ,moo11 fll ,O.maha ~ ODl.Y ~~~Pi" lower Pacllic wttt shut don. · · , · ~ :toait ~i wDMr)I -l ri1id toud\. All three. New York airport&, c!95ed r'rlJe~~r r_eadinp I ~hed 75 at because of Ida early TUeaday, rem_ned :'6U! ·M1&1p1 f~ Key 'fest, Fla .. early by noon. Offiei'all at Chicago's t"' major lodfy. airports: wef'.t . .kYing -ta d.11 theml.l;lves ~~~=..~ :t.:.:: BobfJv· B~er's fer.d •pby~ and ;;jl)noq,lcally ·., ' · ./.' I freeziD1· ..... I u ~I •1 &.roperabire!I A arl. Ni d spread over tit arU. • , p' pe . x· e • The 0<>1d Criiied cen '. able doma1• . · ' to citrus crops and , tender winter vegetables In Arjzona. ' · Flagstaff 'rePotle'd a'Jow of 2Q below and Grand Canyon .minus 27. The Prison LOOn1 s WA SH"I NC'I'ON !UPI ) -Robert G. Laguna Not Alone "Bobby" Baker, former Se n ale Democratic secretary and protege of Lyndon B. Johnson, will begin se rving a one to three year prison sentence at Lewisburg, Pa., Penitentiary Jan. 14, it was leBrned today. Laws Readied to Battle ~ Rock Festival Problems Baker was convicted of theft , fraud and income tax evasion at a 1967 federal jury tria l in Was hington. The Supreme Court refused to hear his appeal last month. By BARBARA KREIB!CH 01 lllt D1Ur P'llll 1!1ft Problems encountered during Laguna 's Chr istmas rock festival are by no means new. and already are being count ered with stringent l•ws in many states. A lengthy article in the Nat ional Observer th is week slates that New York, Otlaware. Minnesota and Nevada already have laws setting stricl 11tan- dards for such gatherinis. requiring the posting of substanUal bonds by promoters and specifyi ng requirements regard ing sanitary facilities, water supply and traf- fic control. Iowa now is prosecuting the promoter of a rock fe.s tival atte nded by 30,000 young people. The Promoter allegedly held the restival in defi ance of a court order to slop it. In California. the Observer notes. "five bills relating to rock festivals were in- troduced in the 1970 legislature. but none passed. So there was little help from that source for Laguna Beach of- ficials." The article gives a detailed rund own of the Laguna event. A young millionaire who was one of the promoters of the monumenta l Woodstock festi val is quoted as saying , "Promoting open-air festivals is in· feasi ble today. You can't control the crowd !ize and it's difficult lo collect money for tickets. There is no way to control the .spread of drugs al an outdoor festival and the local people won1t stand for the dru&s. The people passing these new laws have good in· tent ions." GEM TALK ' I TODAY ! by n J_ C. HUMP'HllU " ......,.,.; 7 = SI APPRAISING JEWELS She stood at our counter, her e.yes widening a s s he gazed at the diamond in her fiance's hand. "Oh. honey." she squeal- ed. "Is it real?" Then quickly she said, "Darling, its beauti· ful, and I love you, a nd what- ever it is. Its gorgeous !" I as~ sured both that it waa in fact real . Women haven't c ha n g e d much since the beginning of the Roman Empire, w h e n jewels were valued .solely for decorative qualities. All atones of the same color were classi- fied alike, none were jlldged by mineral species, and the zircon was placed in the same category as the diamond. Bu\ today's woman knows much about modern a ppraJs· al s, in which the expert loots at color, clarity and cut; and ·women know that glitter aJone doesn't assure a diamond. She values not only the decorative qulltty of gems, but also the pleasure oI ownine something fine, and is satisfied only by an e1pert's opinion. ' ' I Woodstock inspired one or the mo11t comprehensive laws in the country, authored by New York stat e assemblyman H. Clark Bell. '""'ho said of the festival, "We had half a million people. .the roads couldn't ac- commodate them, There was llttle potable water. There was inadequate first •id, food, sanitary racililies. From an ecological point of vi ew it was· a di!aster. And the ta xpayers. got ripped with a QUarler·million dollar bill for the cleanup." The New York law requires posting or a $50,000 bond by the promoter for the first 5,000 per50ns, wi th the bond jumping ~.000 for each additional S,000 persons. Application for a permit lo hold the fesUvaJ mll.!I be made to the state commissioner cf he1lth at least IS days before any advertisement of the event and 45 deys before It ia to begin. The promoter must furnish detailed informallon about provision for sanitary facilities, water supply, sleeping ac· commodatlons and even control of insects and weed!. - Delaware requires similar bonds. permits from the slite board of heal lh and either local or stale police and the promoter must al so provide for lra f. nc control. Violation of the Delaware law is con· sidered a felony , with the violator subject to a fine of $.1,000 to $5,00IJ and a prison term of sll: months. Baker's attorney. Edward Bennett \\'illiams. has arranged for the one-tinie Senate page boy to surrender himself at the federal penitentiary eight days from now. Neither \.\'illiams nor Baker , operator of a luxury motel al Ocean City. Md., was available for in1medialc com1neot. The Supreme Court action which let stand his conviction represented Baker's last chance to avoid prison . In another dcveloprncnt . Sen . Clifford p_ Case IR-N.J .), urged the Justice Department to give priorily to a civil prosecution of the forme r Senate aide. Case said Baker shou ld he cornpcJlcd lo ''pa y over to the Uni ted States every penny he had made throush the u~e of his influence and the prestige of his office."' The New Jersey Republican has sought such civi l action since the scandal broke in 1963, but the Justice Department decided to go ahead with criminal action first. Case said in the interim Baker "has been continuing his business activities fi nanced by money and assets pmperly belonging. as I am sure the courts will hold. to the United StatCIS ," ' f'rom ra11~ I COLDER ... previous night's lows. Big Bear reco rded a !ov.· of 9, Riverside 24 and Los Angeles Civic Center. 33. Wind gusls of up to 71 miles an hour v.•ere noted in Fontana blowing fru it fr om lrees in many areas. it's electronic t/!<1/'s News.I it's by Bulova .. that's fircat .' it's $3995 ... . that's Value' It's the world's newest electronic and Bulova a:ives it 1 precision jewel·levertd movement energized by 1 tiny PoWtr cell. This advanced desi;n movement is found in far more ex~nsive watcl'lts. Tht rtsult: 1 ~lahly ICcurate watch that will fivt you )'llrS Ind Y•fl> of cftptndlblo perlonn- ll'ICe. And you ntVer hive to "ind ftf J. C. .J.Jumphri'.ej Jeu1elr:1 . 1121 !"EWPORT Bl VO., COSTA MESA CONVENIEWl 1'll;MS IANICAME1;1CA•D--MASTll;CHAllQl ' 24 't'lAllS IN SAM E LOCATION PHONE 541.J401 I ' I, 1 / \ , I I 1, I I I \ I _, • • Huniingion Bea~-. EDITIO N.Y. Stock8 - VOL M, NO. 5, 6 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES ' ' . ORANGE CVUNr'I', CALfF<?~NIA ., WEONESOA Y, JANUA!lY 6, 197 I . . . TEN CENTS ,. ~ .. \ -· -•• Salary of Huntington Tea~lt~rs :Increased 6% Nearly nine months of controversy over the wages of 262 Huntington Beach City School District teachers ended Tuesday night. A new salary schedule was adopted by the board of trustees. The bo ard based its action on a detailed 11-page report by an arbitration panel. The W&j'.e dispute had been referred to tbe panel after neither teachers nor Nixon the board could reach aareement on in- creases: Teachers had accepted the panel's findings prior lo Tuesday. night's boa.rd meeting. Mrs. Dorothy McClurt, a member of lbe negotiating council for the teachers, said, "This wu I great moral victory for us." 'Teachers-at the dlatr~'s aeven schools . 1 . bad worked at last year's salary unW the wage negotiati-Oll!i were settled. Deputy Superintendent Olarlea Palmer said the six percent raise would be made retroactive. He· deelined to specu.late about bow m"uch the retroactive pay would cost the school district. The pay hike for all teachers increases the startin& aalary Settled on of !Jlatructo" from 11.m to '7,ISS. The pay .oelline wu-ra.iltd from Sl3,SOO to .H,10 llu<ugh the board'a.adion. TUdlen and ,u.. board )gid ~ a dalemale oo •the dlsJ>!ll< ~. kay over a nine pettent waae bike req_aest by the Teacber'a Council .. Teechen . wanled a nine percent pay ill<:~ plua anolher ~ per<enl in ' ., Coast board approving only 75 p e r c e n t de~ndenl care instead of the 100 percent recommended by the arbitration board. Several of the 100 teachers attending the board meeting said they were unsatisfied tiy the board's action to cut the dependerit care benefit!, but · did not el@.borate. President Begins Stny in Western White Howe President Nixon set tled down today to what is expecteci to be a quiet vlsif to his San Clemente villa after a chilly arrival to the South Coast Tuesday af- ternoon. The Jan. 22 Stale of the Union message and budget matters were the prime entries on his schedule for the lG-12 days of rest and work at the Western White House. Hi.! 68lh birthday is Saturday, but no elaborate plans have been indicated. Councilman ,Quits, Keeps Recall Deal A veteran Seal Beach councilman resigned from office Tuesday anernoon to ad vance the recall election of his 1rcb-opponent on the five-man council . LJ01d E. Gwnmere offered hill resigna- tion u 1 "deal" between him and other councilmen to set a date for tile recall of Counctlman Conway Fuhrman. That date was established u March 30 alter the council accepted the resigna- tlon of Gummere, a former mayor and councilman for 6~ years. 'I'he recall directed against Fuhrman has been hampered through the refusal of a council majority to set the election date. The majority -composed of Mayor Morton A. Baum, Councilman Thomas Hogard and Fuhrman -had been ordered to set the date by Superior Court Judge Lester Van Tatenhove last month. ·An appeal entered by the triumvi rate, however. would have had the effect of &laying the judge's order until the case was disposed by the appeals court. Now, the council says it will w:ithdraw its appeal. In resigning, Gum mere said he took the aclion to heal the city 's political wounds, adding that it might pull together the warring factions so that "constru ctive things can be done." His seat will be filled through a special elect.ion set for March 30. the same day voter11 will decide on Fuhrman's r~all. Fired Cycle Cop Appeals Hearing Slated Tonight The appeals hearing of fired motorcy- cle patrolman Gilbert Coerper continues 1t 7 o'dock tonight before the Huntington Beach Per90nnel Commission, Members of the five-man commission will hear further evidence from Hun- tington Beach Police Chief Earle Robitaille aimed at linking Coerper to the alleged mishandling of merchandise donated to the Police Wives Guild. During four previous sesaions, the pro- RCUtion. directed by Deputy City At· torney Michael Miller, has tried to atablish that Coerper kept some of the department store goods for himself rather than pas.!lng them on to the charity. Cedl Ricks, the appellaol'1 attorney, is npected to present hl1 case 'tonight with the conclusion of RobHallle's tMumony. Coerper, fired from his job last August, 19Jtiated the hearing tD get hla job back .. the p!>llce 111rce. Gypsy Moth Danger SACRAMENTO (UPI) -St ate AgrtcullUre ofllclat.~e Wued a special alert lo be on the ut for the gypsy mOth. cined ••one of tbe most destruct.l~e lnlecU known to man" by the Callfom1a llepartm<nt of Agriculture. The expected light work schedule might even leave lhe chanCes o~n for two strictly local functions which could in· volve Mr. Nixon in San Clemente . Signs emblazoned with "Avenlda del Pre.sidente" are in cit y hall waiting to be placed along Via de Frente which leads to the gates or the Presidential compound. The street's official name has been changed to the Presidential one, .but city officials have held off erecting the nev.· signs for months in hopes a ceremony could be arranged. Another public project, the city's new nonpolluting water reclamation plant is ready· for dedication, and official! liere have tried for the past several months to have it dedicated by the citv's moat famous resident. • · No word has been received on either Idea as yet. Besides leaving the numbing chill of the Washington climate, the Preaident DAI~ Y l"llOT 11..-...... ITS DAYS APPEAR TO BE NUMBER!D No Tear• Shed oVer Sunset Sewa1• Pl•nt Sanitary District Acl$ To Shut Disputed Pla"!lt Sunset Bead! Sanitary District dlrec-Fountain Valley treatment plant. tors took acUon ,.Tuesday night tha t will The City of Huntin&ton Beach will lead to the ~ clollJlg down of its con· purchase the l.33 acres the U-year-0ld troversial tr.atment plant near Hun--plant and setUing pond stands ·on for tington Harbour. $127,900. The balance will be paid by The board vottd 4-1 to back an agree-the Sunset district over · five yeats at menl which wilt rtlU.l.l "in the sewage seven percellt interest. being sent thiloUgh olher agencies' Huntington , Beach plalll to build a pipelines to a county treatment plant bulldlog that will bowie a fire .•.tatlon in Fountain Valley. and offices for the cfty 's. Harbor•~ and Joseph Kray, Wbo wu elected as the Beaches Department on the·property. board 's eeuetary, .. ca.t the only "No" Gerald Jones, a Los Anf;eles fire cap- vote. , ·-: tain. who was eletted cha.Jrman of the ~e complka.Uorw still remain before board, belie"fil the remalfting neSQUa .. the plant -dubbedi -the "honey pot" tlona can be aetUed ·in "a few, week!" by Huntington Harbour resldentl who If_ lhe law51.!-ib are mo~ hate blamed It for CIUlinl obnoxious The suitl include damaae clllma: odora -wtU be lhut qjl. In thetr action against-the dbtricl' by tho HUJIU!>l!<ln Tue""1 nlabt. the ,dhcton ltlJlul•ted Harbour Piop.tt1 Ownen· ~tloo that al \aWaub ~l the ctiall'lct and the'HuntiftCton'itamout Corporiltlol'. mu.it be 'resolved btfore the sale of .The diltrJct ti"° hal 1• IUICainat the property , ... into -· the corporatloo Me!dac .pa . fOt The agreement the board supported water frontage tba dlstikt 1e1 baa works u f0Uow1: '!be Sunset dlltrlct been lost. will pay UunUnaton Beach $1S9,812 for nie sanliary distrkt servlcea StWet the right to discharge the sewage into Bea.ch and Surfside. Jones explained to- the dty's pipelines a.long Wamer Avenue day that many homeowner1 In SuMet frotn..f Pacific Coa!:t Highway. County Beach have feared that the •IH!mMnt' Sanitation District No. I I lines alao wtll over lhe plant wo.ild ltld to a.nrtiaUoa· be used to transfer the sewage to the 18" SUNS.i'r,,Pafe J) ... / • .. also left a wake of Convessional ruction to his lambasting of the now deceased 11't Coogresa, • body which "will be remenlbered tn hlltory not JO much for what" it dkt, but for · whit It failed to do," the Pmldent aatd . The· Congreu' ·fillure to pass th• President's family assistance welfare reform "was nothing abort of tragic," he said. The clLief executi'tt also ~Id a meet.in& (See NIXON, Pap 2) Nurse Names Phoenix As Attacker . . . ... .. ·~ .. · ~ : B,AGn.,.,· ,'.;-~ ··1. ···-·~·.-~;, ,., •·i ~ • . ,DAllYf'ilO'T ... ,,.. '. jl ~-r: ,.,.. oi> ~~ ._ • , . ii"' 'THI: FOLKS PLANESIDE -.-:1 , • .. ~uamtanc.,, Marine Fi1milia1 .l'bf¥J • ,_ t1le --r--'-:>--.:..C...--"'~-+'-'-'~=:;==::..:..:.:::.::.=.:...::==--- ~{:7.!.~in~ ~ -1. f3~t"·JtgYiulture Crops at the COU09'1 'ta~Je and tDk! l>epu(y · · ~~<;,:~di ~~:1~~w~! Spared · F i id Blast h•.~t i':!l lib .,tileve his sll'enith." , ~n . r g ahe added, inl that Phoenlk ,drag. ged her aomi 15 to 20 feeJ acro1s her front yar4 lo " afldlt. to pult her to the street. She testifi«I lfl.lt Phoenlt lll'abbed ~r after he ·rollOw'ed htr home ·tn blJ white 'IbW)derblrd auio and that bt ran bAet to his ca.r and dfove , off . .,wbeo ~ luu~and, areoatd by hi.I wll<!'t octu1111 came runnlni trorn·the ·itome. · · Capiz%1 tcld the °"""'' County Superior Court jury of eight women and four men that the tall, shapely nurse ii one of nine victims attacked by Phoenix in a 28-day reign of terror that began in late-June of last year. Among those victims. Capizzi alleged in his opening argument, are two Hun- tington Beach women who were raped, forced to participate in a.eta of sexual perversion and beaten by their abductor's fists during their ordeal. A Fountain Valley girl. Capizzi told the jury, wa1 saved from possible ab- duct.Ion by "her father ·who drove off a man bellev"ed to be Phoenix as he strugcjed with her near her bome. Another victim. be' said, ·was 1 Costa Mesa woman who was allo he.avlly beaten before an~ after 1he was kidnaped, raped, and forced to p.rticipatt in unnatUraJ aa: ad.I. C.pinJ will ask that Phoenix, :!@, of 530 W. Wilson St., Costa .Mtaa. ·r""lve the death penalty If the illrY raturna • guilty yerdjct on charges of rape. kldnaplnf, -ult With intent to .commit rape, robbery.arid 1PUAI pemnfon. · He told the jury today that Pboenb:, tbe (onner. aa1ataz:rt. manager of., ~ . H~ tlngtoo Btach ~ltli ""!"• ·wu ulied by 1 feJlow· · emplofe, wtiy· )?e ~1•1111 came lo work "tired~ WCIQ),OUl;'' . i~ Phoenix'• ei:piana;Um, qaptzd -.im. "wa• t!lat he srui?ed afC!Dld .at •nJcl>t 1ocikina for 11r1s." Many ·« ti»!' e1r1s. the p.,...artor clliml wrro rapid, roJ>. bed, beaten and forced liy. llie. hUaky bachelor to lndWle in UM1fUr1I • •x acts. , And Caplssl -!Oday,. that •• earTln( !oat >by 'oM GI ~·'.'fdlma;'and 1 clup broken ff!)m ~~·itrf'•· J!W'IO ..... fOllOd • ill the 'wllftt .,,..,. der1\tnl lall.,ny Uaad 'by .P!¥><!'1z;Allln( Ille ri>oath-biii rapii.lddnlp . : . . . '' ···~'"·1 Dem~nstriition ;Trial .. . . ' . . , . . Goes to Jury Hand~ FAJllFJELD !APT-1l>e trial ell amn Pl""" am.iod ~ iear Ip a \laitt> Uo\t's Day ~tiatlon a'; @. Sin . IW .. 1 rndipoll6irit· Joarnal"-'lo Ille JufY I/Ila ~ .o!Cl>l . . • . Around 'llO ·~ton' l[lltled 100 poll<e liat P'ab. It'"""' lh01i! ~ after tho _plant WU ilmclt !/;, $a\i' Jt'r'a- CUOO '1Pf>lrapllleol Union 1-1'21. •· '. By GEORGE LEIDAL ' ., .... 11'11Y "ltf ai.tl' While frJgld winds conlln~td to chill Southein .CallfornJ1. deatf"oylrig fruit Cteet 1ln ·some· counties, Oringe C.6wity . ucaped the .brunt of Tuuday nlght'a bl~ : . fl'\'lhe Vah!Qda Crowers Association ofttdils · 1tlld :the . lowest recMded temperature fu. citrus groves, .was 3& degrees. ''.We were. very fort~ate," Xen Cteason. assistaot-manager. said. "It even got up to 44 at ,midnig.ht." · Winds which whipped across Orange County from the north and no rtheast continued through the night They are credited with keeping temperatures above free zing. Meanwhile, the National Weather Service pre;dicts no· relief In 1ight from winter's wily ways. Their forecist today 11 Identical to Tuesday's. Fair, sunny skies with continued cool weather •&J the word rth-tod8y · and local, gusty winds from · the northeast at 20 to 40 mires an hour. Lows.along.U\e Orange Coast ex~cted tonlpt wm be, l& degr ... wit/I· .locot frot) ·in the col!l~ ouburbt -those wh!Cb ate proticted from wind. Small craft warningS continued for T .• the fifth day today off the Orange Coast. The harbormaster at Avalon reported 18 boaUI of those stranded by high winds which began last Saturday, remained tn the harbor today. Mo.st of the atranded boatsmen returned from Catalina by air or steamer Monday, he spe<:ulat.ed. s~·ells from four to six feet were typical today wlth a steady 20-k.not breeu! from the northeast blowing over the Catalina channel. San Diego experienced an eight-year low Tuesday night and agriculture of· ficials warned temperatures periled the avocado crop there -65 percent of all that are ·grown in Cal ifornia . A San Diego County Farm Bureau official p~dlcted growers there faced "a major. disa ster" if another night of frost occurred. In Chula Vista. a celery farmer reported a 29-degree low coated the outside leaves of his crop, blistering and craeking the plants. A slight warming trend Is hoped to begin Friday or Satw:day, the National We"ather Service ~aid. Cout· , Weatller Guaty winds will keep the tempei-aturea -down in tM middle fUUes along the Coast Thursday,.. but f.alr. skies will prevail. • ' INSIDE TODAY Wiih tht Sports, VacottoK and Recreatiun.at V thiclt Show heading into the homt stretch at Utt Anaheim Convention Ct'nttr (it. clolea Sunda~J. era. D11l~Y PILOT lodau OllfT• thr 1 lait J.o . p(i.lra· of 1rtt tkk•U. Win1¥r1 . art ~bt~d tn tpeeial adi in th< cfonifi<d odwrlll· ifto Hclioft o( {M, cdiliolo. .. . , -. -" -., --" Cllldllflt "' ' -.... =,. : --, ::::, ... : • 11 11••111· IMI ~: '11 I lf.l.: AfWI ~ 11 -. ~l ···~ r ' _.,.... ..._ ,. -.... --. ....... ._ 44/ --, ,,... . . IYMtl ....... • .....,.. ... ,. Or. '"'"',.,.. 11 .._. ,_..... •n == -= -. ............. 8-44" --... ' • • - 2 DA.IL V PJLOl " Datr1J, Cl.ean"'1# : ·:Beach :Approves D..... . ··-· .-F· •.. r1ve,;,1n ·. 1rms A drive-In dairy alld dry cleaning service has been given tentative approval by the Huntington Beach City Council for a parcel of land next to the Redeemer Lutheran Church. Thp. church aought rezoning: ()f a parcel :uo feel by 200 on Sprlrtgdale Street, Apartments Turned Down In Valley . north of Hell Avenue. Thi~ w11 denied, bul a second motion to rerone .111 plot 100 feet by 150 feet to commercial and send it lo the planning commh;sion for re'llew was approved . The churth wants to sell the land. Tbe applicaUon. was protested by 1everal homeowners who charged that the church has unsuccessfully SOUf;ht commercial zoning on the property several Limes in th e past and has rebuf- fed of(ers from non ·C ommer c i • I developers to buy the land. The church 's case was put forward by real estate broker Roger D. Slates, chairman of the planning comml!sion. Slates abstained from voting when the rezoning requeat was denied by h1s board on a 4-2 vote. • Huntingtqn "" . ·unit ·Maps fl\.r.· r lo-ii·· L ~,~'~)-~-~-. aw : . A JIC'I. oQ d>dt. iaJo .the· _wor.ks for Huntlnstol):Bolich: ·' · · • COancllulJ:n jJ8':.k .Gleen, ..a member Of the cit~"! <1!1"·COminittee. told fellow couriCJ1men ttii! ~ei?k lKat·finaJ drafting ef~ the ordina~wUl·:lte madt liter q,ii moolJ\ 8 I 't Will 1>e presented fll the.Cl)UOcil-" y. .. • ·Hi said . I\. •as-airMd at .closing h>ophotu ln ~present-code and would be "a'-' good step fd"rward toward beaunfication .• , , He repor{ed ltlat lffl:: mejor companies were ~rierally in afl"ttl1lenl with the new proposal! ~lthoucb they may ob}tct to sorve fee cnr.ng•. • Jt Wli clear,1bQwever, that he e1Cpected opposttiori' fro'1 the 11mall, independent oj>eralors. ., In a surprise move Tuesday night, the f'ountain Valley City Council said •·no" to a request for apartment zoning on land master planned for apartments. Councilmen also amtl.nued until Jen. 19 1 public hearing on a .t96-unit apart· ~nl project which Is Ukely to be reduc- ed In size. Among those. who critic.lied the pro- posal was Planning Commissioner Henry Duke. a slockbroker. who said thal the church in 1968 rejected an offer from a nursery schoelt to buy the land. "If we are talking about the hJ&)test price ·the churcbii can get for tbe 1lAd ANOTHER DAJLYPIL.OT Sliff 1",..tto NEW FIRE STATION TAKES SHAPE NEAR TABERT AND GOTHARD AVENUES Two New Fecilities Going Up in Huntington B•aeh To Serve Core'of City "! suspect that when the ordinance CQmes to the council we · will have the independents protes ting;•: he said. "We wi ll be upping the insura nce re- quirements and some will be unhappy. We hope to close some wells tNt are not producing and have not prodµced for a long time. We are after these people. There is no question about jl. Three of the city'! five elected officials went with the. wish of re!idents in turning down R-4 (high density) zoning for 6.2 acres of land on Starfish Lane . west of Brookhur!t Street. At least a dozen homeowners from the nearby Four Sea!ons tract asked the oouncil not to allow apartments on Starfiah berause It would create a traffic jam· and further crowd schools. Mayor Ed.ward Just and Councilman Ron · Shenkman supported the apaHnwits. "U we're aoing to be irrational and emoUonaI. we'll fail lo make any decisions," Shenkman said. "We need a well balanced community w i t h apartments and hom e!.'' .• Plannlna: Director Clinton Sherrod, who recommended approval of the apartment zoning, said he didn't think the parcel waa bi« enoua:h for a botUing tr.act and commerclal shop! would create a bigger traffi c problem. Councilmen John Harper, Albert Hollin· den an~ Geora:e Scott, however, agreed anot.ber use would be more appropriate. The secoud apartment. subject involved 496 mrltl' llO!!g 'Wa-·'Avenue,"'Ui .. of Brookhurst Street. The council Itself asked for a publlc hearing after the planning commission approved the pro- ject. councilmen Indicated they would like to see less apartments on the 18 acru. 1'he. hearing was continued to Jan. 19 at the request of the developer. Pon· derosa Homes. Basketball Team Hunts Opponents. The Boy!' Club of Fountain Valley has an eighth grade basketball team looking for any and all opponents. "Y.'e're especially hoping for some tournament play," says Bill Di Pret!. the club director and coach of its first basletball team. ln die lr first season playing pick-up schedules, the Fountain Valley gang has rolled up a 5-2 "·on-103\ record over other boy!' clubs end two CathoHc schools. 2,919,208 Reported In Arinecl Services \VASHINGTON (GP rl -Tht> Pentagon i;ays the United States had 2.919 .208 men in the armed forces during November -approximate ly 500.000 less than "·hen President Nixon took office The breakdown Included !,257.396 for the Army. 76.1,229 for the Air F'orce , 659,82-1 for the Navy and 238.7~9 in the Marin! Corps. DAILY PILOT OllANCI!: COAST ,.UILISHINC COM P'ANY R<>btrt N. Wttd P1111dtnl aM PIJ1Htt""1 J t,lt R. C"rlty Viet Prt~ldtnt t r4 et1"1Ct"1I ~ Thot111 ~ IC1t•il 1Ed110r lhot11tt A. Murphi"t MIMtllnl rt1,w Alt" Dirki" Wnt 0.-.~111' CO\lfllY l!dllor Albt rt W. J1t15 "6IOC1t!t fl"lttr HmlitttM IMdi ~ 17175 l11ch ••Mltv1rl M1ili~1 Add11t1: P.O. l o• 790, t2&41 Ofiier otn... ltOUl!e ltKh' 121 ForHI ,,.....,.,. (011• MIW' llll WHI l t Y Strfff JllWJIO'f lltltht till Wn ! ltlbO• &ov1ev1rd a." Ol111W1tt; • N.,111 Ill C..t11lroo 11 .. i J, ..... ~l --.. then'there 1s·no rea!Of\ to liave a p1annfi\g commlsaion or zorllng ," Duke ·aald. "If the church wanta to sell the properly I say it could have had 1 school there In 1968 which if wl!at It b ioo.ed for:·. Huntington Will 'Sell' -Slate! told Che Council that,: al~h the zoning on the property, Is prtMntly for !in1Ie family homes, It ls de.&crlbed a! medium denalty (apartmenta ) in the mailer plan. He said that there would Reservoir Ground Hole be a block wall between the church and the dairy and dry cl•nlng service that a commercial developer waa plan- ning for the site. · .... Homeowners protested that the dairy would increue traffic and be an •t· traction to children attending a school on the other side of the 1~eet. Robert Sutake, 6012 AMette Circle, said that, in 1962, the church obtained a use variance. to permit ~hurch and le~. use · of the resldtnUtl property, but aeid that all rezonlna appllcaUons by ,Utt ch~ tlnce then had been for commerclal uaes. SuMlke ·II.Id • that he had contacted the thurch about sale of I.be land. for a boys' club but wu told It wu re:erved for churcb uJ>i.'!!ion. "It seems the ~ 11·~~ .,_.i-do1lir '-tht commercial developer ls willing to pty," he commented. Huntington Beach hopes to make about $40,000 on a hole in the ground. The hole isn't there yet. but the city is confident it can find contractors who will pay for the privilege of digaing It and save the taxpayers ei:cavation CQSl!. The proposition was outlined by Public Works Director James Wheeler at Mon- day night'! city council meeting . This is the pla n: The city needs to enlarge the 4·acre Harry Overmeyer Reservoir on Hun- tington Avenue, south of Garfield Avenue. On the site to be enlarged, however. the city bas been storing build ing materials. Valley to Fence S111all Forest Of Palm· Trees The motion to 1tnd the request back to the planning commia.sion was proposed by Councilman Al Coen who 1ra:ued that if a !trip 100 feet by 150 feet were zoned commercial there would still be an adequate buffer between nearby homes.. ., • A $llla!l palm tree forest in Founta in iJrOu~i~~n ~nrm•~1T&l~teif) .. f ·. ~Y .the city : tile move with Ma)'Or ,~ eJupley ... ~~, , . . ~ • • action after opposed. Councilman Jacf Greth. a permit.a corn at ,lhe trees and former partner of Slates. abstained. hetvy foliage on the .crouods ~-f Exotica Co c'l an Jerrv M tney was absent. Nursery might offer a temp 1ng place un 1 m -1 a for a child molester to snare small George Rathhllm Succumbs ai 48 George Dee Rathburn, 48, a resident of Huntington Beach for 30 year! and father-in-law of assistant ha:rbii:n and beaches director Max BoWlnln, died Tuesday from a heart allm,rit. !\f.r. Rathburn lived at . 3 1~ Lincoln St. He was a foreman for Signal OU Co. and worked 25 yeara for the eom- pany . He was also a member of the local !\1ason!c Lodge F and AM 3&0. F'unera! services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, in the First Chrl!Uan Church with the Rev. Thomas Y..'. OVerton officiating. Burial will 'follow at Westminster Memorial Park.. !\1r. Rathburn !1 survived by his wife Francis: two daughte rs. Mrs. Judith Bowman and Mrs. Carol Kelsey, bolh of Huntington Beach : three brothers. Paul of Torrance, Marvin of Harbor City .and Richard cf Lomita, and four grandchildren. )'Qungste.r1. Exotica nursery is '!9 the northeast comer of Te.lbert Av~e and Bushard Street . It Itta n@ar '1oitf-tounta!n Valley · Jilah School and Foimtain Valley Elemen · tary School. 1 • • • City Manager James Neal !aid the nursery owner refused to bulld the fence. and the city could not force. him to do It. Neal had given his approval for city cOnstructioo of a fen ce at a cost not to exceed $1,500. The city manager can •Ulliorize expenses up to 12.SOO 'A"llbout council approval. Mayor Edward Just. hOYt'ever. brought the matter to the council study session Tuesday night because he didn't reel the city should build a fence. ··we have many pocket problems and . we can't solve just one." the mayor said. Parents protested that the nursery's locatlon made it a unique problem. Just was overruled by the other four counci lmen who agreed to the fence building . Councilman John Harper summ ed up their position: .. It's our responsibil ity to provid! safety for the citizens and I think $1 ,$00 is cheap insurance." Escaped San Quentin Con Recaptured in Costa Mesa By ARmUR R. VlNSEL ribs and he. 1long with detective! Bob °' * 0111r "II•• ll•tt Lennert ariq Don Gasey, hustled the Fret<lom. tnded after 26 months Tues-fugitive outlide .. • day nigbt for a San Quentin Prison "Whew," he. whistled, when infonned escapee, when Costa Mesa detectives he wa! under arrest. interrupted a pool g•me -theirs and "I thought I was being robbed." bi! -to m~ke I.he capture. "It w!nt beauWully.'' TI!m1rk.td GIP.. John H. Logan, 37, tc.diy faces aiain bln Green, who said a bayonet, butcher- the prospect of life behind the bar5 type knife and a gun were confiscated of the grim fortress on San Francisco from Loaan's car. B "We've been Lrying to run him down ~~ will aJllO. be turned over 10 for the lut .two or lhret _months," C1p-,._ ho h tlln c ..... said. • Oklahoma au ....... Illes. w want Im RI added that Logan had been . •n for robberies and ctr theft. tmmedl1te suspect in the: Dec. 9 murde r A team of pl1lnclothes officers led of Samuel J. Bath~s. sa, who w1s by Detective LL H1rold F~r arrtsted bludgeoned to death In hi! Hawalltn Lotan at ~:45 p.m. ln a N1wport app1rel ahop near where the suspect &uleYl.rd tavtm. was captured. He wu playtnc 1¥>()1. so they took Lo1an, a mecha'fti<:' 11nd he1vy equl~ the! adjatent tab~ and maneuvered tnto mebl:' operato r who ilived at 11~ Santa po!itlon. 1aabeJ A'lt., wu app&tf'ntl)' no\ tnvolvtd. "We had word he ml&ht be arrMd." Police ba ve • dtstrfptlon of a younger 11aid Detective Ca ptain Robert Green man seen at Balle( little shop aboul in Oelliling the swift, lffioot!l capWrt. tht Ume he was beaten to death and Finishing 1 pool ahoT, Dla:•n pau~ -. 'robbed. with hi1 cue pofnted aloft . Inve!tisator! u ld Loaan has b@en Detective Norm Kutch grabbed It, jam-wanted slntt October, 1168, wben he mfld hll J8 callbu nvolvtr in!.o 1A&1n·1 fled from a work dellll ~ ( The Sully ~1iller Corp. has agreed to let the city transfer the building material! to its property al Ellis Avenue and Gothard Street and store it there untll April at no cost This transfer will allow the city to let contractors excavate the site. These contractor!, Wheeler !aid. will pay for this right for they will then be able to sell the dirt as fit!. Councilman George McCracken com- mended the staff for working out thls arrangement and estimated that $40,000 would be saved in excavation costs. The excavation work will go 20 feet deep. The reservoir currently holds two million ga llons of waler and Is to be expanded to contain 14 million. Wheeler said I.bat plans call for the large reservoir to be HI' servk:e fof next sum· mer'a hot sea5on. From P1141e I SUNSET ... with Huntington Beach. "But this 11 not a !tep toward an· nexatlon." he !aid. "I t is simply a con- tract we are entering with the cily. In fact, the reverse. i! true. If we had waited another .five years or so Huntington Beach might not have been willing to do this unless it included annexation." Jones added that he expected district laxes to be hiked, but th.at this would be due to increase! in co!ls "up and down the line.'' GEM TALK TODAY by .I. c. HUMrH11n APPRAISING JEWELS She stood at our counter, her eyes \videning as she gazed at the diamond in her fiance's hand. "Oh. honey," she squeal- ed , "Is it real?'' Then quick ly she said, ''Darling. its beauti- Iul, and I love you. and \\'hat- ever it is. its gorieous:" I a.~ sured both that it was in fa ct real • \Vomen haven't ch a n g e d much Since the beginning of the Roman Empire, w he n jewels were valued solely for decorative qualities. All stones o! the same color were classi· fied alike. none were judged by mineral species, and the zircon was pl aced in the same category as the diamond. But today's woman knows much about modern apprais- als, in which the expert looks at color , clarity and cut: and women know that glitter alone doesn't assure a diamond. She value! not only the decora tive quality of gems, but also the ple11ure of owning something fine, and Is satisfied only by an expert's opinion. • • 2 Fire Stations Being Readied For Huntington Tv.·o new ctntral fire sta tions are be ing readied (() serve the core of Huntington Beach. Fire Depa rtment officials stations on Gothard Avenue this spring. sa id both will open The Gothard Station. sou th or Talbert Avenue, will be ready in May, with room for a pumper, tanker an'd rescue truck. said Capt. Jim Vincent. In the near fu ture the Gothard stat ion may be developed into the training anrl communications ce nter fo r the West Orange County Mutual Aid sy5tem. he expla ined. The Murdy statio n, located al r-.1urdy Clrcle and Gothard Avenue, will be equip. ped with pumper and snorkel (the tall ladder truck). !l's !et for a June opening. The Murdy station .serves the heavy Industrial and commerci al area al ong Edinger Aven ue. "We're dedicating our Gothan;t Station to the volunteer firemen who used to serve thl! city," Vincent added . " One ~nt1,ct of ~.000 was 1iven to the arthltectural firm of Anthony and Langford. Whittier, to build both stations. The y will be the second 11nd third central (fully equipped ) flrt stations in the city, Vincent aaid. The Lake Street station downtown I! the only exi!tlng full station . Huntington Beach has three satellite stations (p artially equipped) and one more is being planned. "But th e intent ls cleanup. rftit ·to shut down the oil wells. otherwise the majors would be objecting.'' Green reported that 1he independent operators representa ti ve on the com- mittl!e . A. C. Marien , had missed the last two meetings of the committee. Today t.1arian explained tho! ht fiad not attended the meetings because he considered it served no purpose. "Green and Herb Da y (the city's oil field supe rintendent) come to Uie meetings and say they 'A'ant this and that and this is the 'A'ay it's going to be," Marian commented . "The only discussion is on the wording of a particular paragraph, "It is a staff committee not an oil committeec. Most of th!! new code i! directed at elimina ting the Small opera tor. Tbey are not concerned with the big leases." From Pa11e 1 NIXON ... • \1•1Lh his cabinet shor!]y before hi! departure for 1he \\'est. assuring the members that no further plans were being considered In fire any member!: The President has made four recent changes in the cabinet. Repor1s indicated his statements about 11·,e job stability of the cabinet members put to rest rumors that more shakeups were in ~ ~ling. ~ ,lg,. ·.~nte. where ,U.."i ·1 " ol • ,Nhe ' gov~t ~ ell m -~ , , tied;-tl:le '"Prts'ktent Uy ~1 , p<t of bfs days in hJs oi ces at th~.· St'buar4 Loran Station. 1'11~ ~atHer remains a bit too ct:illly for sunning or swimming. and or )ate the chlef executive has abandoned hi~ gr>lf game. despi1e the closenes! of 11 persona l golf course near the Ni1on seaside home. "I'll be spendlni;t mo~t of my lime writing." he said 1'uesdily. it's electronic .. that's N ews' it's by Bulova . Ilia/ ·s Great.' it's $39 95 ..S:' . .. .. that's v,,111 c t It's the world's new1st electronic and Bulova fives it a precision jewtl-levered movement eoera:iied by 1 tiny power cell. This 1dv1nced d1si1n m0vtment Is fOtJnd in far more expensive watches. Tht re.wit: 1 hi(hly tccur1t1t watch that will giv1 you yws and years of dependable perfonn-. ance. And you nt'ter hm to 1 wind It! J. c. 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVINI INT TlllM I l~NK.4.Ml•ICAllD-MASTEllCH.4.11$E ' 14 YE.AllS IN SAME LOCATION rHONE 14 •. )401 . I ' ' I I I 11 ' I I I I Ooo-Eee Pal Nixon steps into icy blast of \1•1nd a s s he emerges from Air Force One at E l 'f oro J\·tarine Corps Air Stat ion. \\lith all the intel!igence sourc es available to the Presiden t. apparenlly no one told the Nixons that. of late, Southe rn California \\"eathe r has been almos l a s C'Old as t he \.\'eather in Washin~ton . The Nixons arrived, sans topcoats. Beverage Spiked by LSD 'Trips Up' Wine Drinke1·s By BARBARA KREIBICIJ 01 lhf Dllfy Plfol Sr•ll A new type o( drug "trip" that h;is been lroubling police officer~ In recent months came into the public eye on a r£'lal1vely large scale dur ing lhe Chr islmas weekend '·happening" 1n Laguna Beach and has inspired local NEW NATIONAL CHAIRMAN? Kan1as R•publican Doi• Sen. Dole Says Nixo n Picks Hirn For GOP Chief WASHINGTON IAPl -Sen. Robert J . Dole confirmed today he is President Nixon 's choice lo Lake over the chairmanship of the Republican National Committee. He said opposition from among his Republican colleagues has waned. • Dole, of Kansas. said in an interview h'3 primary job as chairman will be to "re-elect Richard NLxoo in 1972" ... Dole's appointment 10 the post is e'JI· pkted to be officially confirmed .by the commlttee during \ts aMua\ meeting here next "'·eek. Jrepotts that he would definitely get ~ Job leaked Tuesday after i ii; weeks 0~ speculation over who would replace outgoing Chairman Rep. Rogers C. B. ~on of Marylann. Morton Ls giving uj his HOUJe seat and the party job lGi. taf_~ over the Interior Department frpm yii-alter J, Hkkel, who was fired. Dole old as chairman he wtll 1tttu wllol he ~ the Pruidtflt"s auccas ins wlndlnJ doWn ihe war In Vietnam and what he said would be a much-im· proved ti.s. economic picture. t'Thc President v,·i\I tnke the high road." Dole st1id. '·Jt will be a lofty campaign." Dole 1aid It wt1s too soon to ~peculate on 14·helher 'Vice Preside nt Spiro T. Al{new would again be Nixon's runninit nate. off icers to issue a warning t.o potential victims. An increasingly popular gimmi t k on the clrug scene . say police . is spi king wine, fruit Juice or e\•en v.·ater v.:ith LSD. "Sometimes it's done \'lith l h e kno,vledge of the \'iclim. sometimes noi.·• says officer Jeff Re ynolds. "Either way it can be bad news, but it's especi11lly dangerous if the .person drinking the \\'ine or juice or \.\'hatever doesn·t know what'! in ii. \\'hen the drug starts to take effec1. a kid can think he's los ing hi~ mind." Sgt. Neil Purcell sair! many or the arrests made during t)le rock festi val were for being under the influe nce of drugs. often comhined with indecent ex· posure when the 11uspecl started shedding his clothes .,.,•hile 'A'andering down lhe road. "\Vhen lhese kids started roming back from their trips a lol of them would swear lhey hadn't touched t1ny drugs ," ~.1id Purcell . "and they really meant it. Then it v.·ould turn out they"d been in a group pa$Sing around a bottle of wine. That's where they got the 1 .. "iD." On Halloween. the offi cers recalled, a group of celebrants was obsr.rved han- .ding around a large jug of apple r ider tin a C.Oast Highv.·ay street corn£'r. Onr. youth. later picked up apparcnlly under the influence of drugs, told police the o¥•ner of the cider jug revealed, after sharing its contents, that it was spiked with LSD. fn1il and \1£'getable ju ices sc r1·ed v.·ith vegetarian meals also are pnp11la r drug CArricrs. according tn thr officer~ "A lot kids are intrOOuced In drugs this "'ay." says Reynolds, "bu! ,,f co urse \\'t' don 't hear about it unlcs~ ii turni; into a bad trip and !hey ge! sick nr hurt Some of them take 1he ~pikt>d drinks knowingly, v.·hcn lh c.v see others doin~ ii v.·ithout apparent harm. "The lrouhJe is everyone reacts dlf. ferenlly to LSD and sometimes the reac- tion lo even a small dose can be ter- r ifying." Many users of hallucinatory drugs have an almost "missionary zeal"' about in- troducing lheir friends to their mind-ex- panding efft>cls, say lhl"off icers. "11lfy sincerely believe evcrythinR v.·ould be just beautiful if they could 'turn on' lhe whoJe world," said Purcell. •·That seems' lo be the aim of some of the peopleiat these festivals.'' During tht L 1 g u n a "ha ppening:' participants "F' ~atedly warned ove r the microplmrlts .to watch out for "bad '' drugs and spik.ed .. tilioe and water that v.•ere being olrcL1'tid. '1!6lice noted . So me of the 1U 'efftd!, said Purcell . came from UD: labJetJ Jn which strychnine w.as used ar-. a "binder" 10 keep the table from crumbling. Another haiard was some •:really bad PCP." an snlmal tranqUUB' li !J! potent than LSD wblth hai~ ared on the drug scene andua ' ·severe reactions. After • perfOd of disfavor due to p1,1bliclty about Ila damaging effect on ehrorn<>80mes, lSD once more is "boom· ing," the offictrs said. It, comes in a variety of forma -~liquid, powder and tableU -and many colors, usually simple vegetable dyis applied for "sales appeal." C1WTent1y popular are "Laguna blutll." S-mall lJblet-B, known a~ "orange sunshine," were distributed by hundreds al the ~k fcAtlval. More cautiou~ handlers place a drop or liquid LSD on an authentic vitamm tablet. Ill effec:ls have Ml c h·I n g e d . Halluclnllllons. IOS.! of Identity. changes in flme: and depth perception and possible prolonged psychosis. Wtdnti~y, January 6, l 971 H DAILY PILOT 3 'NewRegime' Cont~ols County Freshnian Supervisors Scrap Board's Seniority System Hy JACK BROBACK Of 1111 O.SIY ,.,_, S1•n Tv.·o nev.• members ol the Orange Coun· ty Board of Supervisors took 1helr sea ts in regular. session for t>ie first time Tuesday and proceeded to show the 1wo supervisors ~·ith seniority that seniority didn't mean much. Newly-elected Ronald W. Caspers and . Ralph Clark first nominated their can- didate for chairman of the board and then ~ -Named Robert \\1. Ballin. two-year member! of the board from Santa Ana, chairman. -Put all county department heads on notice by refusing lo reappoint them for \972. On the n1olion of Caspers they v.·ere rt>na med to their posts on a month-to-n1onth basis for the next six months and then if found satisfa ctor y v.·ill be named for one year , previously declared vacated for one week. That action in effect removed Bak~ from the shoreline planning group, al least for one "'·~.k. MOBt act.ions of the board were pro- t~t'!Cf by Baker and Phillips but they klst every showdown vole 3-2. • Janice Boer. habitual a1Uc of the board for the past rew years, cheered the new board members. "You've got those two on the ends (Baker and Ppi!lip.!) in the sidepocketJ now, Keep them lliere,'' she advised. At one point 14-year board member Phillips admonished the new majority ; "There seenu to be an unseemly hasle to do away 'A'ilh everything that has been accomplished in the past. I urge you lo be cautious. Don't just undo everything. I feel a spirit of destruction, not construction here. "Don't destroy just to st.art everything anew. Time is needed for reflective study, e1perie11ce Is needed. I get the feeling you are here to de.slroy with only one day's experience on the board. I am dillpleased." The veteran supervisor obviously was curbing his anger. Aa a climax, the board voted to notify the Irvine Clmpany that the 1964 land exchange agreement in the Upper Newport Bay will be rescinded. A clause in the mucll-debated exchange CQntract calls for 90 days notice by either the county or the company of intention to withdraw. This move was pushed by Caspers who noted that he had opposed the exchange during his campaign. He called it "a poor business transaction for !he county and the people," and added, "In < the past the comp.any has &ald If the county wanted lo cancel the agreement the cornpany would oot object.'' Caspers at f11st moved that "lm· mediate action be taken to rescind the agr~ment," but later modified it lo •·notifying the Irvine Company of the: board's intention to rescind." C0W1ty Counsel Adrian Kuyper threw a cloud of doubt over the action 1aying, "When the Irvine Company threatened to cancel the agretment a year ago some of the clauses were rewritten and the ~ay notice clause i!i now am· biguous. lt may not be e(feclive." New suptrvisor Clark indicated a slight breach in the 3-2 solid front during discussion on the Upper Bay exchange. 1-fe questioned the wisdom of Caspers' move to cancel the agreement com· pletely. -On roolion of Clark voted J.-2 lo review all standing committees. com- missions and task for ces named by the supervisors and to abolish those which do not Justify their existence ~·ithin 90 days. For1uer LBJ Protege "I think a trade of some kind could benent the county and the company.'' Clark said. "I favor negoUaUons to amend the agreement." -Replaced Supervisor \\'illiam Phillips. the only remaining board representative wi th experience on the Local Age ncy l-~ormation Commission ILAFCl. By a 3·2 \'Ole Ballin and Caspers v.·ere named to the posts held by Phillips and retired supervisor Alton Allen. 'Bobby' Baker to Begin "It has been amended so much It has become too complicated," Caspers retorted. •·we should lhrow the whole thing out and start from scratch. I feel the trade is bad but possibly a new agreement to the benefit of the county could be reached." Pri-son Term for Fraud Supervisor Baker warned of "possible IH.igat.ion' 'if the agreement was abruptly cancelled. Battin suggested that he be named '·because the board chairman historically serves on LAF'C" Supervisor David ! .. Baker said this ,vas not true. Then, Battin. .,.,,hen questioned. said a s alter nate mt>mber of the LAfC he hiid attended meetings "regularly for the last few months". LAF'C meeting minutes shov.· that he attended four of the last ll 1neetings, arriving late for two of them. Battin admittedly has a ttended recent LAFC meetings because he opposes the incorporation or the city of Irvi ne wh ich \\'as to be before the LAFC today as it has been for 1he past four sessions. In other action the reorganized board: -Named Casper s lo the Shoreline Planning Committee to replace Allen although all such appointments V.'ASHINGTON (UPI ) -Robert G. ''Bobby" Baker. former S en a t e Democratic se{'retary and protege or Lyndon B. Johnso n. will begin serving a one to three year prison sentence at Lewisburg, Pa .. Penite111Jary Jan. 14, it was learned today. Ba ker wa.~ ron\'icled of theft, fraucl and inL'Ome lax e\'asion at a 1967 federal jury trial in \\'ashington. The Supreme Court refused lo hear his appeal last month. Baker's attorney, Edward Benne!l 'Vil!iams, has a rranged for the one-time Senate page boy lo surrender himself at the federal pe nitentiary eight days from now . Neitht>r Williams nor Baker. operator of a luxu ry motel at Oct>an City, Md., ~'as available for immediate comn1ent. The Supreme Court action which let ~tand his conviction represented Baker's last chance to avoid prison. In another development, Sen. Clifford P. Case IR-N.J.), urged the Justice Department to give priority lo a civil prosecution of the fonner Senate aide. Case said Baker should be compelled to "pay over to the United States every penny he had made through the use of his influence and the prestige of his office ." The New Jersey Republican has sought such civil action since the scandal broke in 1963. but the Ju!lice llepartment decided lo go ahead with criminal action first. Case said in the interim Baker "has been continuing his business activities financed by money and asset! properly belong ing, as I am fiUre the courts will hold . to the United Stales." Caspers questioned Kuyper on that point and got the answer that the at- torney did not "know the attitude of the Irvine Company." When the final agreement Wu reached to "notlly the company of \ht intention to cancel" board members voted unanimously on the first controversial issue of the day. Brothers Reunited PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Sigfrid Olson, 66, showed up uneipeetedly Tues- day at the home of hll brother, Oscar, 70. "I don't know you," Oscar told the man at his door, "I know you.'' said Sigfrid. It was their first meeting in 50 years. J) THE SHOE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! LADIES' ,MEN'S Dress Shoes, Pants Shoes, Sandals, Dress & Casual Slippers & Boss Tacks: Shoes. REG. TO $25. REG. TO $33.95 NOW $2.80 TO $16.80 NOW $4.80 TO $21.80 HUNDREDS OF PAIRS ••• ALL FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK PLEASE ... ALL SALE MERCHANDISE FINAL. NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS. a '' STORI O,ENS 9:30 A.M. THURSDAY MORNING. OPEN 'Tll 9 P.M. 1052 IRVINE e WESTCLIFF rLAZA • NEWPORT BEACH e 548-8684 ' I Move First, . -Asks ' ,. Fi·gypt Army Sets Drug War 65,000 Believed G~illy JJ' Abus~ in 1970 Big Powers LON1l6N !"1'l -JICYptian Fllre~n ~. MWater M•l'lll"IOUd Jtliid said teitay tM• tht flrat movt te extend the Middle !lut .ctl,.firt will prob•bly have lo 1 eome.· trem the United Nations or the ' 1'i1· P'our power• in the form of preaur111 "n tiratl to withdr1w lrom occupied Arab Jandl. t Jtiad stld ifttr meeting w!U! P rime Mlnl1ter-· t:d·ward Hea th ind Foreign Seeret1ry Slr Alec Dou&las·Home that lht et11~fire "cofild. n'&f ofi1)1br'·f.x. tended for air montM.. b\lt f°".ever 1 • it Israel is ready t.~: ,t~pt Re&olut.lon. 242 Of the U.N. Security Council.". This resolution. 1d0pted' in "NO'o'tnrber 1H7, calla for IaraeU: '('jtbdrawal from ~ lt1Tltorjes It ocfuJled in the 1987 "!•i:,.1:n~. for. Arab reco&Qilion of 1:1f ¥1's r)l"1-to· ftist·,withln secure boundartea. •.ftiad.,..J!(}E«Ypt accepts. l!Oth port5 of "tJie ftdtk>n as a p1cka11. Isrffl says rr: ~11 withdraw only alter perm1ne~t. ·secure and reeogn.lied_ 'bowi· 4J.rlts -.re.i:gree4 .urin.. ftlld, who Is al110 a deputy premier, t&ltl a new1 conference that he does not believe lar1el will withdraw from ll'le occupied territories be.fore the cur· rent cet1e-flre expires· on Feb. 5, But he did Mld ()Ut some hope for the indirect ptac! talk! tllat resurn~ in New York Tuesday uMer U.N. medl1tbr Gun· fltr V. Jarring. "I! Israel &ives any aitn tJ\lt they are re1dy to res~ct this re10lution, and if Ambassador Jarrin& makes this clear in i r~port to the Security Couftcil . then we will cooperate,'' ht aaid. But he emphasized that he eipect! "the first moves to come from the United Nations or the big pewers." Riad is on a tour of the: Big Four uplt.lls to 11ound ()Ut their attitudes on the Midd le East. He v i s i t e d WUhlngtan In November, M&scow in Dtcember, and will go to Paris nut. "We are ready to accept maximum tu..-4~ltt' for peaee. wttheut any eon· llltloris." he said. "We are ready to aceept U.N. f&rces in the area." W ~man Rewcued Early Fro11i Jail -'Flarning Mad' LONDO N IU P!l -Le ss than eiiht hours after walking into Hollov.·ay weman 's Pri$on Tu11d1y, Anne Melville ~·1s free -and fuming . "I gave nobody permissio11 to pay that trloney on my behalf." she :said mol'l'lent:s arter being released. "This is not fair And compro mises my entire pro~:st." "Tha t monl?y"· was $5.58 sht owtd the Brltlsh Railway Authority in an arru-' me111t which tnok her to court atld,• ultimelely, 16 Holloway. ' The trouble stirted one: day laSt fiU: when ?itr1. Melville. 23, was unaltle tO• find a second clW aeat on a conunuttr train from London to BrightOl\. on Ute sou lh CO¥t~ where :;he lives. Stile: 11at down 'in a fir&t-class com-· p;;irtment ~ and rtfused to pi"y tbe full $2.U first class fare. British raU tOflk the: case to court. ~frs. Melville was ordered to p1y the fare plus ceurt cmts, She. refused -arid v.·as sentenced to a v.·etk behind bers. But a person or persons uoide:nt ilied paid the meiley Tunday, and she was relea ~ed. "I went in as a matter or princi!1!e.,•• ghe said. "l wanted to serve my full term rather than pa y. Now t>iis has ruined everyting. rm flaming mad ." LIGHTER ·s1be COLUMN WILL RESUME MONDAY Child of Life Cathy Frazier, 6. of Oavit1on, Mich .• is the 1971 Poster Child for the Breath of Life campaiin to help children with 6erious Jung d isease. Cathy has cystic fibrosis, the prize disease ;which the foundation was formed to combat. Escaped Con's So11 l{illed; 'Stay Away,' Wife Warns MELBOUltNE. A1J1ltalla IUPI ) -The wife of Reaald Btus. ane or Britain'• •·great train robbers," appealed to her husband today no1 to risk being recap- tured by police by trying to comfort her followinl the traffic death of one of their son!. Mrs. Ch a rm a in Bigg! s a id knew her husband woold w1nl to African Nation Orders Bishop's Death Sentence '"' ... YAOUNl)E, CamerMn (AP) -The Roman CltMlic bl1hop of · Nkon1aam~• and two olber men wmi sent.enctd to death today for plotting lo assassinate ·President Ahmadou Ahidjo. Fifty-eight other alleaM plotters v.•ere given priscn terms ranging from life to five year5. Flftetn others were a.c- quitl~. lf Ahidio does not co mmute the dea th sentences, Bishop Albert Ndonemo. 44 ; Gabriel Tabeu and Celestin Takala will bt shol al a public e1ecution. Jn Rome. the Vatican press 11pokesman expressed "extreme suffering" over the news . lt wa:i; understood the Vt tican .,..:nuld appeal for clemency. The bishop was con victed earlier of plotting with Tabeu-known as "Wambo the Runner" -to ove:rlhrow the gov•rn· ment and iel'lte.nced to life· imprisonment. Wambo headed a quasireligious or11:aniza· lion called the. Holy Cross for tht Libera· tion o{ Cameroon. her when he learne:d of lhe death Tuesday ()f U!tir elde:at son, Nichtllu , IO, killed in a head-on Auto .accident. "But wherever he is I say lo him : Slay where you a.re -don 't try to come lo see us. "Nothing we can uy or do v.•ill bring Nicholas back." Biggs. 41, .ind 11 cocon.~p1raors stopred a mail train . early on Au~. 8. 196.J. i.. "31\d in an oPeratioD cmled out with machinelike Precision stole $7.2 million, much of it in banknotes on thei r way to lhe Bank of England for destruction. Biggs later 1was arrested and sentenced to JO years in prison. But on July 8, 1965, he and three other inmates of Lcindon's Wandswnrth Prison escaped over lhe 20-fMt prison wlll when ropes and tubular ladders were tossed over by accomplices stand· ing 11top a truck ouUide. Police have carried out .1 massive: search for him ever since. but despit e continued reports of purported sightings from all over the world , he has never been found . ~s. Biggs , 31, and her youn1est 5on . Farle:y, 3, .,..·ere slightly mjured in lhe cralh, involving the car which Mrs. Biggs was driving. A third son , Christopher. v.·as unhurt. "I can U!lder~tand the anguish my husband wi!I feel over the death of Nicholas," she: said. "He \li'<IS the apple of our eye." She 5aid that tf her husband "1s 1n Eng.land the grea!. urge lo come back might be easier tn control than H he was in Au stralia . lf he is in Australia, it will be harrier for him to do the sensible th ing and stay away." Funeral arrangements ha ve not yel beezi made. ;:L ~ Nation .Clear and Frigid .. , Oply Florid<J, Warni in Contiguous V.S.; Record Lows Cellfertd• Teniperaturea Hllll L ... ftrrc.. ,, ?3 ·"' 01 .. J4 JI ll " ·°" • • SAIGON ~~) -Tbt: U.S. Command t«!ay unveiltd 1-'iweeping new program to combat dru& abuse among American fortes In Vietnam. lt Includes &eareh-and· de1tror operations wiLh marijuana plants 8'· tbe target. A it-page directive to all field com· minders 1!::3timated that mort than 65,000 Gls were guilty of dr~g abuse during 1970, including ·more than 11,000 ·AP· prehende.d or invest igated and fiv e times as many who escpr>ed detection. It was the U.S. Comina nd 's first public acknowledgement thal druas ha v e be:· conle one of its ma jor problems. The command said lhat of 9,253 drug violations by Americ an troops during the first 10 months of la.st year. 7,065 were for use or possession or marijuana, 1,452 for use: or possession of such "dangerous" dr ugs as amphetamines, barbiturates or LSD, and .,i36 for u Ee or possessinn of narcotics, n1iostly beroln or opium . The Army also has reported th at dur· ing Lhe first 10\1; months of 1970, there were 25 canfirmed drug deaths amona Americans In Vielnem . another 64 fatalities in which drugs wert suspected , and more than 700 hospital cases re lated to drugs. The directive from Ge:n. Creighton W. Abrams, command er of U.S. forces in Vietnam , orders his subordinate com· manders throughout the country to con· duct ground and air search operations to locate marijuana plants. and ti) "ulil.ite their resources, equipment and persoMtl in assisting the South Viet· nan1ese goveTnment in eradicating the unlawful growing of marijuana," when the eradication work does not interfere with mi li tary ope:rations. The directive adds that v.·hile U .s. forces wlll search for marijuana . "under no circumstances will such fiel ds. once discovered, be destroyed by U.S. forces. The responsibility for destroying these crops rests with the governmen t of South Vietnam.'' Allhou1h the directive apparently is the first formal statement that destruc· tion of mariju1na fields is an objective of U,S. policy, the burning of fields ha1 been carried out in some areas for lwD ye1rs or more , A great deal of marijuana grows in the graasland provinces of the western Mekon1 Delta. Some. of it is cultivated as a cash crop, especially by memberi; of the Hoa Hao religious sect whic h dom inates areas of Kien Phong , An Giang and neighboring provinces. The burning of these fields. reportedly at the urging of U.S. officials, has strain· ed relaJions with the Ho a Hao from time to lltne. sources in the delta say, A spokesman ror lhe U.S. Command said a bounty of one piaster. Jess thin one U.S. cent. 1s being paid to the Vletname:se for each marijuana plan~ destroyed. Abrams also directed field com· manders to develop drug suppression programs including "identi fication and reduction of morale and welfare factors whic h may lead 1o drug Abuse such AS idli!ness. lone liness. anxiet y and fru1tra UOn .'' Drug abuse suppression councils are Marxist Regime In Chile Seizes Tivo V.S. Firnis VALPARAISO. Chile IUPl l -"-1art:i!>l pres:illent Salvador Allende announced Tuesday his government was takin ii; over tv.·o American firms anc! said for eign businessmen who refuse to comply y.•ith Chilean laws will be asked "to ~turn to th eir homeland " ''\Ve don 't want somt Americ<tns to stay 100 lnn~ in Chill?." Allende sa id in r1?ference to an apparen! gnvernment d1?cision l.o buy nut an affiliate. or the Ralston Purina Co .. a cereal firm . The cnmpany is Alimen1ns Purin~ S A. and has heen taken over by the govern - ment for alle1td undercapitaliza nnn which lhreale.ned jobs of C h i 1 e a n \li'Orkers. Allende listed the nther firm as Nibsa, pl'lrlly owned by the National Bra~ Co. of Elkhart . Ind Nib!!a is a valve and rittings firm . Allende said In a speech from the provincial statehouse al lhe seaside resort of Vina Del Mar, "we have not lntervenecl (taken over administration ) becaust they contain American capital.'' "In the case of the Purina enterprise. \Ye are going to reach agreement v.·ith !he Amer ican and Chilean capitalists because they know it is more convenient for them lo reach aji!'.reement and we .... , ... ~¥ ol l&.;o1.1t,..Vt A!l1ftll Af\!l>f•t lt 11""'••\llt ld ~11m1rc.k lloJ u 8~1'en 1!1•""1111v1111 1!111t111e Cl!1r1~11t Ct.le••~ (l1<Clnn•fl (l1"1tl1tl(I Dallt~ Oe•w1r DllfMl!\ll .ill .u " .. ... .. ~ 33 1t 61 H don't want to take the matter to the .ti courts of justice because we don't want .c1 11ome Amer lcan:oi to stay ton long in -~1 Chile.'' . " ••or ,.........., T11u•Ml•V. V•r1•• .. wr...t1 l'lltld •1111 mor111..,. Mu•1 •- l11f ..... ,, ... '" u k·-1 Ill •''-'-' l'MI~ IJ'NI lfl\lrlff'f. Hlfll Ndf~ lftlf.ta- 1<-r !IOI. , .... al i-..,,."''"' ··-''""' • 'O JI. 1111111111 --ltufn ••~M 1...,,. SS hi .0, Wl 19' ,.,.,..,.,...,, JJ. II Wl l cltolr .,.. H'ltlf e(l1oU -· (II 1119 111111111 .... , .. "~ '""•""' ...... ... tthlfK II ll f llDUlll ii .,..,.,,, OnlY '"'likl o4 ""* • c_u,,. illl• Wl l Wfttll, -,,... , ......... t"'" ···~ ._ ~ QrMI llktt le "" '°""""' •.U. ~" ir. JOINll• w .• ...., 1 rtt01'lll .,.. " " tlollH. '•Kllllt11on w•1 ..-rs., Tl'le•I _..,.. lo<tl ''*"' l!vrtloH •CfllU IN Gr11t 1-M:• Moll "'.....,.,. ""' HOtlllenl ..... 11l~lll1<1S. Tlltff w11 uoot!• t11fo fl'lf lllt $0utl>ff!\ A!ltMlc 511!tt o1111'10vfll N .... Ef\tll l'IO WI J "'''"Ill• Wf\f\¥, I"" CO!of blU! ... , crfflO!\I I llfOGI-ti r-wlf'f !1'11 I-Wlll(I> hH llC~ld 111 l111r!111 !lie •KIM 119'"'- HO\lllMI. Mi i,,,, 11111 lltd 41) 1~1111 ort !ht ........ r.o. I ""~' 'M•l- 11'11 ...... 1 F••llll H~lu .,,.,1 .... """' JKl!M11wll .. Ju,...,, 1C.11tt11 c;rv L11 \lf<I•• l.1!11 """"" Mllll'l t....,lw JUt M4m1tl>l1 Mh•""" Ml-fft(llll NtwOr!M .. NtwV~ Oell•!ld Olll.,,.,.._1 (llY o ....... ,..,,.. s~,1,.., "''"" llofll~ ftl'll1•l)tll1l!lt "llMfll• '"'''•!11.P••" '°''llnd, Mt, " " " " " " ,~ ,, lG -II 01 ·ll " N 11 ~5 ,, 0' ,, ,, .M .N " 4) .d " ~-' n • ~ ~ .JI! lOI ,, OJ " " . " " n " " • • " .. Of• ·1• .. " ·~ ,. .. ~ " 1) n' .!\ ~ " ~ ,, ~J U .OJ • n JI IO •• Both Nibsa and Alimentos Purina are parUy owned by Chilean interesl.s. Wife's 'Sick'·Cable \ Causes l\1dle,'s l)eath LLANELLI. Wales !UPI)' -Ai a jokt. "-frs. Aloty Drzewicki 1tnl her f11ctory foreman husband an w-gl!nl four. word telearam: "Cerne home, Wife dead." Oruiwlckl. 47, made his tXCU$ti to hl11 bo.u, leaped Int.a his c~ and Jt:l out ror h6me . On the wa y the car 11k1d.ded ol,ll cf cootrol and smashed into 1 brld1e support, killing him ~lantly. "I only wanted to stt' him bf.cttUt wt'd had 1n argument," hi~ wHe. sobbed v.•hen police told her of the tragedy. •·1 dldn't m~an any harm." to be formed in u ch cmnmand down to the battalion level. The miaion of the councils will be to provld, for analysis. evaluallon, 1nd mon1tor1DJ 6f all aspecU of narcctlca and druf IUP"" pression wlthln the command. The commanders. were told to step up drug abuae educ1tion pro1~atn1 •• to Insure that e.ach of their men 1s aware of the dru & danaer. The dire:ctive also said programs of amnesty and re.habllita· Uon under way in some commands would be e.xpanded. coordin1led and 1tan· dardited to aid those "who deroo111trate a sincere dealre to reform.'' -~ The •ec:tlve. allO outlined three join1 Vietna~A.oterlcan lfOUPI thet will be fonftlif:. · l. It "~ 1ntl·nareotlc1 en - lorcemeiitltoMatittee. •lo be ~stabllshed in each ,Of,, ~ Jour military regiOns. to e.lin®ate ti~ lraffjc.by Vietn•mese clvillw.Jn. DlltDtlcs:, :d.ruls aQd rtla~ 1ubstaDC11--· ~ . ' . ~ ~, 2. A' joln,,' Wcot1cs lnveaUgatlve deta chment, made up of representatives from each of the lnveslit;ative services, which will :seU to destroy dn11s at the source or slop them before the y reach American troops; * * * 'Stability ~ssential' Top Level Meeting Called On Cambodia Setbacks SAIGON (UPI) -Military sources said today the U.S. Commaml is so concerned al "recent deterioration" in Cambodia lhat it has summot:ied tile U.S. Pacific naval commander to Saigon for a meeting this weekend with Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird. The situation that most concerns the U.S. Command is along Highway 4 link· Ing Phnom Penh with C;;irobodia's onl y deepwater port of Komp<lng Som , the iources said. The Cambodian governme nt has lost a complete battalion and substan tial numbers of reinforcements in the last two weeks trying to recapture the highway . They said the U.S. Command feels continued military stability in Cambodia is essential to Vietnamization of the war in Vie tnam. The sources said deep concern over the Cambodian situation was the prin· clpa\ reason for calling Adm , John S. McCaln !o Saigon to meet with Laird . The Mekong River ha s been the only land link to Phnom Penh since the: Communists seized Highway 4 Nov. 21 and even the armed supply ahip convoys on the ,.1ekonR have been attacked by the Viet Cong. The latest such attack Tuesday resul\e:d in one Cambodian seaman killed. ln South Vietnam. two Americans were killed and nine ()lhers wounded Tuesday and today in a series of battles and the shooting dO\l'n of an OHS8 obse:rv ation helicopter by Cwnmunlst ground fire. The he licopter was the l.839lh Jost in combat and the 4,l74th downed from ;ill causes in the Indochina war since Jan. I, 1961. U.S. 852 bombers struck targets in Sout h Vietnam tod1 y for the ~eond time in three da ys. B52s pounded the Ho Chi ,.1lnh Trail and its branch roadways ln Laos and parl~ of Soulh Vietnam. '!'he areas bomb· ed Tuesday night and today were not far from the site of stralofortress strikes Monday. just .south of the demilitarited ione (0MZ J separating the two Viet· nams. The strikes rei><>rled today v.·ere on ly the 10th mission by B52s lMide Vietnam since thii:y began 1 concentrated bombint; campaign al the Ho Chi Minh Trail on Oct. 9. Military sources said the: air war In Laos had been responsible for 25 percent of All American aircraft loS!es in the Indochln11 .,...ar last year. The US, Command has reported • .. < Mountain Man aircraft losses In Laos only since March 13. Prit1r to Ulen, a\l planes shot down Or otherwise lost in Laos had bee.n reported as accidental losses wilhout telling v.·here they crashed. Communiques from Phnom Penh said Viet Cong units tried Tuesday night for the third ronsecutive time to cut the capital's river link y,•ith the oulsidP. v.·orld. The Communists attacked govern· ment gunboats protecting an oil and gasoline ship convoy 22 miles soulhea st of Phnom Penh on the Mekong River. tr tr tr Caval,ry Brigade To Be Renioved Frorn Viet War SAIGON (AP} -The U.S. Command . in a 1urprise move , ha.o; marked at least one: brigade of the Isl Air Cavalry Division for withdrawal from Vietnam in March, informed sources sa id today. The decision to pull out a brigade of the veteran combat unit as part of President Nixon's 6th phase cutback apparently reflM:ts Pentagon thinkin g that the U.S. withdrawal !lhould be ac- celerated. Defense Secretary Mrh·in R. Laird said in Paris that all American combat responsibility in Vietnam will end in the fall of 1971 and that troop strength reduction is ahead of announced ob- jectives. It has been widely assumed by military oUicials in Vietnam that the last American unil~ to be v.·ilhdrawn would be the l~t Air Cavalry Division and the !Olst Airborne Division, because of the ir helicopter mobility. The two airmobile divisions each have more than 400 helicopters for use in comba t and combat !'iUpp<lrl operation!'i. The !st Air Cavalry division. composed of three brigades o( about 6,000 men each, are the last full div ision of American troops in lhe 3rd milita ry re:gion, v.·hich includes the l I prO\'inces around Saigon. Until lhe allied incursions into Cam - bodia last May. it rtmained the re.gion of hea,,iest military ac!i\•ily in Sou th Vietnam . The !st Ca~·alry shouJderer a major part of the combat rl!:.liponsibility in the past l\li'O ye.ars. ' ~ ·,: •. :;· u "' • ~ . - . Paul Petzoldt, noted Rocky Mountaineer. is frosted \Yil h1 ice a~ he dl!ellsl11lb111111s111>c .. •fql iflh Annual New Yeor'1 cllm..11 of 13.766-rool Grand Te1d1' P<lak In• Wyoll\il\I. He h•• conquored;lhe ru~~e4 hel~hts only once -last ye1r. • · • , ' I I I' I I " I I, j 1 I I -~ . .. . . . .. -. I • ' . --. ' .. ' " ;,. ... . • TWar'• U..I N.Y. Stoek8 VOL. 64 , NO. 5, 6 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES ' . .. .. . ORANGE"~iJl:JNT:i', CALIF08~ WEDNESDA Y,' JANUA!\Y 6, 1971 TEN CENTS . --~ ' I I \ Salary of Hltntingfon ~ Teachers l·ncreased 6% Nearly nine months of controversy O\'er the wages of 262 Huntington Beach City School District teachers ended Tuesday night. A new salary schedule was adopted by the OOard of trustees. The OOard ba9Cd its action on a detailed 11-page report by an arbitration panel. The wage dispute had been referred to the panel after neither teachers nor Nixon the 'board co6kl reach agreement on ln- cttuee. Teacben had accepted the papel's findings prior to TUtsday night's board meeting. Mrs. DQrothy McClure, a member of the Degotiatina: council for the teachers, said, "This' was a great moral victory for us." Teachers al the district's seven schools had worked at last ytar'• salary until the wage negotiatiOOI were tt:tUed.· Deputy Superintendent Charles Palmer said the siJ: percent raile woUld be rnadf'. retroactive. He declined to speculate about bow much the retroactive pay would coat the school district. The pay hike for all teachers increases the startlni salary Settled on of lllltruclbn from 1&,ao lb 17,335. The pay ceiling. wu raiaed from $U,500 to Sl4.110 through tbe~'s action. Tucbt.n and • board had reached a rialemate oD dispute last May over a nine perceot wage hike request by the Teachq's Council. - Teachcn wanted a nine percent pay increue plus another three percent in Coast Presi(l,ent Begins Stay in Western White House President Nixon settled down today to wha t is expected to be a quiet visit to his San Clemente vill3 after a chilly arrival to the South Coast Tuesday af· ternoon. The Jan. 22 Stale of the Union message and budget matters were the prime entries on his schedule for ttle 10-12 days of rest and work al the Western -white House. His 58th birthday is Saturday, but no elaborate plans have been indicated. · Councilman Quits, Keep s Recall Deal A veteran Seal Beach coo.ncilman resigned from office Tuesday afternoon to advance the recall election of his arch-opponent on the five-man council. Lloyd E. Gummere offerf(I his resigna- tion as a "deal" between blm and other councilmen to set a date for the recall of Councilman Conway Fuhfman. That date was established as March 30 after the council accepte°d the resigna- tion of Gummere, a former ma yor and councilman for 6~ years. The recall directed against Fuhrman has been hampered throug h the refusal of a council majority to set the election date. The majority -composed of Mayor Morton A. Baum , Councilman Thomas Hogard and · Fuhrman -bad been ordered to set the date by Superior Court Judge Lester Van Tatenbove last month. ·An appeal entered by the triumvirate, however. would have had the effect of staying the judge·s order until the case was disposed by the appeals court Now, the council says it will wjthdraw its appeal. In resigning, Gummcre said he took the action to heal the city's politica l wounds. adding that it might pull together the warring factions so that "constructive lhings can be done." His seat will be filled through a special election sc~ for March 30, the same day volcrs will decide on Fuhrman's recall. Fired Cycle Cop Appeals Hearing Slate d Tonight The appeals t.earing of fired motorcy- cle patrolman Gilbert Coerper continues at 7 o'clock tonight before the HWltington Beach Personnel Commission. Members of the. live-man commission will. hear further evidence from Hun- tington Beach Police Chief Earle Robitaille aimed at linking Coerper lo the alleged mishandling of merchandise donated to the Police Wives Guild . During four previous sessions, the prcr 1ecutlon. directed by Deputy City At- torney Michael Miller, has tried to establ ish that Coerper kept some of the department store goods for himself rather than passing them on to the charity. Cecil Rk:ks, the appellant's attorney. ls expected to present bis case tonight with the conclusion of ROOitaille's testimony. Coerper, fired from his job last Augw;t. Initiated the heiring to get hil job back on the police force. Gy psy Moth Dange r SACRAMENTO <UPI l -S t a t e Agriculture Offlciels have issued a special alert to be on the lookout for the gypsy moth called "one of Ole/rnoSt destructive tnseci.s koown to man" by the Calllornia Department of J..gricultur e. " The expected light work schedule might even leave the c,hances open for two strictly local functions which C<Juld in· volve Mr. Ni:a:on in San Clemente. Signs emblazoned wilh "Aventda del Presidente" are in city hcill waitina: to be placed along . Via de 'Frente which leads to the gates of the Presidential compound. The street's official nam e has been changed. to the Presidential one, but city officials have held off erecting the new signs for months in hopes a ceremony could be arranged. Another public project, the city's new nonpolluting water reclamation plant is ready for ded ication, and officials here have tried for . the pasl sever~! months to ti,ave it dedicated by the city:s. most famous resident.· No word has · been received on either Idea as yet. Besides leaving the, numbing c~ill of the Washington climate, the Pre,sWent ITS DAYS APPEAR TO 'BE NUMllEf!ED No Te1r1 Shed Over Sunset S.w~g• Plant Sanitary District Ac.ts To Shut Disputed Plant Sumet Beach Sanitary District dll"ec:-Fountain Valley treatmeot.,Plant. tons took action Tuesday night that will The City of Hunllnjton . Beach will lead ~~~ ·ck>s.ing . down of its con-purc~ase , the 1:33: aim ' the D-year~ld troversl1l treatment plant near Hun· plant and .aetUing pond standa on for tington Harbour, ,l27,900. The balance: will be paid by The boM:s voited 4ll to· back an agree-~ Sunset distriCt. over five years at ment which will result in the sewage sev~ percent Interest. being sent lhroqb Other agencies' Hunllrjgtbn Be,ach plans to , bUild a pipelines lo a county treatmeht pl1nt building tfuit wUI howe 1 fii-e station in Fountainr\'1Dey.... • and offices .for the cit}''• Harbors and Joaeph Kz:aY: ·w.ho-was elected as the Beaches Department on the property. board'• ll!Cl'tlUrY; w t the oniy' "No" Gerald Jones; • Loa Angeles fire ca~ vote. t • lain, who. •WP elected chairman of the Some c;omplkatlon! .WI remain before ~ard, bellevee ~ remainlnr f1Cgotl•·. the plant -ih&bJ>ed the "honey pot" lions ~.ht 1;ttt10d in "a fiw weeks" by Huntington Harbour n1idenl8 who if the llw.Qtl •rt reiOl•ed. have blamed U for causing obnoxious The sultl include ditn11e clllp\8, odon -will be shut off. In their octton • agaiJllt· the dllln<t by' tlie Hlbitlnriin TueodlQ' nigh~ the direclq!il sUpulaled· ,)farbo\lr ProP,erly Owoeol· -ilon that all laWJUits lllvolfb>L'lhe dlsttkt 111lf tho, lltlnlinP>a ~ Qirpontlc'1. must be molved belon \the oale ol 'nie' dislllcf ilao 'lie• •' swt qolMI the property 1oes Into acrow. the corpori'iiOn 'leeklni peyment for The agreemen\ the board sopported water frotltqe the lilllilct charges hlo works 111 folloft: 1be Sunset dlltrk:t been lost. will pay Hunttngton Beach 8158,BIZ for The sanitary district services Sunxt the rl&ht lo dl9charge the 11wage into Beach and Surfside, Jones erplalned to- the city's pipeUne1 ·1long Wimer Avenue day that many homeownen in &Inlet from Pacific Cout HlghWily. County Beach hive feared tbal UM agr11nmt Sanitation Di..'ltr1ct No. t I lines ah10 will over U.e plMt would··Jeed to annuadon be uJed to trwfer the eewage to the (Stt SUNSET, r.. I) • ~ also left 1 wake of CongressionaJ reaction to hb lambasting of lhe now deceased 91st Congress, 1 body whlch "will be remembered in . history not so much for What-It did, but for what it failed to. do," the President said. The Congress' failure to pass the President's family assistance welfare reform "was nothing short of tragic,'' he said. The chief executive also held a meeling (Set'NlXON, Pace Z) Nurse Nantes Phoenix. As Attacker I ~ ~'Jt'.,, ft''t ;' i An 1Uractive· blonde __!Nile on the wttnen "'fl! today identified Gary Harold P~ .of· ~ Mesa as the man .wflo .,........,~'one! l!el' laat .ftll1 'It 1fi'o'i'" · , ,liii· i!*flen a~ home tn.n itiity al • nearby hospital. . '. The alleged victim pointed to Phoenix at· the counsel table and told Deputy D1strlct Attomey. Michael Caplul that the tall defehdant "enveloped my wholtt head wUh his hands. "I just couldn't believe his strtngth," 9he added, teatlfying that Phoenix drag- ged her some 15 to 20 feet across her front yard in an effort to pull her to the street. She testified that Ptioenb: grabbed her after he followed tier ixnn. qi hil white Thunderbird auto and that he ran back to his car abd drove off when her bU,blnd, arouRd by his wife's sa-eams came running from the home. Capizzi told the Orange County Superior Court jury ol eight womt n and four men that the tall, shapely nurse i1 one of nine victims attacked by Phoer.ix in a 1.8-dey reign of terror that began in late June or last year. Among tbose vicl..ims. Capizzi allei;i:ed in his opening argument. are two Hun- tington Beach women who were raped. forced to participate in acts of sexual perv ersion and beaten by their abductor's fists 'dtlring their ordeal. A Fountain Valley girl. Capizzi told the jury, was saved from possible ab- duction by her father who drove off a man believed to be Phoen ix a• he struggled with her near her borne. Another victim, he said, was a Costa Mesa woman who was also hea vily beaten before a~d after she was kidnaped, raped, and forced tc participate ln unnatural ses act!. Capiul will ask that Phoenix, 29, of 530 W. Wi15on St, Costa Mesa, receive the death peniHy if the jury returns 1 PiJty verdict ·on charges of rape, tldnaplng, 1aault' with intent to cornrNl rape, robbery and le.XUll perversion. He told the. jury today that Phoenix, the former aulstant manager of a Hun- tlngt.on &a.ch health spa, was Wed by a fellow employe why · he always Clime to work. "tired and worn out." Phoenix's explanation, Capizzi aaid, "wi1 that he ~lied al"OUl1d 1t night lookin1· for girls." Many of 'thole girls, the prOeecutor clalma were raped. rob-. bed, beaten and •forced by the · husky bachelor to indu1ae ln unnatural sex •ell. And Caplul 11Mrted today thlt an earrln1 lost by one Of the vk:ttml ..and • cJoip' brH .. !rim another raped gtr1'1 pane Wert found In Ille whit. '1'11111> dorbinl alligeclly vied .by.Pboelti dbrlni. Ille iliontll'IOlll rapo:lltdliaJ iJ>ne. . . . ; fringe benefits. Trusteea offered a s.lx percen.l RIY Increase without fringe benefit,,. -· · . Alio 1pproved by l~ ~rd was a pilot program for teacher aides, a pew sabbaUca1 1'ave policy and release time for parent-atudent conle,rences. " . , Diia~nt waa.noted oa the matter on1~4!j!i !ild well~ beoelll$ Wflh..th• board approving only 75 p e r e.e I\~ ~ndent care instead of the 100 per(en~ recommended by the arbitration t>oanL Sevtral of the 100 teachen attending the board-meetlni said they were uma~fied by the board's 1cti6n to cut tbe dependenl care benefit,, but did not t!laborate.' ·i!ifiui ;Zig~itifttf.e:·c,.Jp~ Spared in ·Frigid Blast By GEORG~ L•IDil. Of 1119 O.llr l'llM tlaft Whilt ftigld winds cont1flued1 !o 'Chill Southun ' Californ.Ja, deitro~ frµit.' tr~ ln some C<Juntiea1 • Oranst-CoUnty e11caped tht brunt '?f Tuesd~y niotit's blast: . ...,.~ Irvine· Valencia Growm Association officla)i · sald the lowest recorded tempmit~e ·m dtnu grov~ waa : 3a degtee:s: "\lie were very fortunate,'! Ken ~asOn. assisl11nt manager. said. "It even got up to 44 at midnight." V.1inds which whipped across Orange County from lhe north and northeast continuOO through the night. Tbey are credited . with• keeping temperatures above rreez.lng. Meanwhile , the National Weather Service prec;licts no relief in sigtlt from winter's wily ways. Their forecast today is identical , to Tuesday's. , , Fah:, .sunny. sll.fes: with continued cool weather· was the word for· t.Qday ~nd • IOC"B I, a:usty winds Crom the northeast at 20 to 40 mtlea..an hour. Lo"8, .iorw tl\e Orange nia.t <Orp<cted • tonlglll will be" 18' degr~ with local frost in ' the 1cok1€st suburbs "'!" those which are protected from wind. Small cr•f't warnings COl'lUnued.._ for Outside Agenc y Cl;lllM ·to Solve · Efuplo ye Dispute. The Oall fornta Conclll1tio11 Servlct ls to be called ln 1to .ewe 1°d11pute between two tiYlll c,lfy en\ploye. auoclatioM ln H1m\iiigcon. Beach. • , • - The city council accepted the. r,com .. meodatlon of' P•-Olflotr .Edward Thompoon that the .. rv1ce be -to condud i .leCTet· dec:Uon.• • 'j TbO dilpute bet,.... tbe ~ly form· ec1 ·~ ~ M•••·•·•••I Empl~1f' ~tioo~UIB~~· 1nd ~tbe, CllJ -lo)'IO ~ =~qffl"I wbidt· body· llhould be hr' IJ?t .. cMancU Q tJte r~ of,tht clty'a non seletY fmplOyes. ' • ' Em~" · tn the pollco, In 'and , lijegu&rd ~enti hive oepuato Ofl&nballj>N rtpr00enUni them I": pei.....,I nqottotlON with the city. City AdmtnYtrolbr Doylo Miller• ,nld that ofllc:on ol both the ,llBMA and ~,..,...! lo. t~ electloct.. Tiit blllot will II, c:<>ndllCled ot no. coot lb the city. ' . the fifth day today off the OrlU'.flt Coast. The harbormaster ·at AvaJoJ reported 18 boats 'Of those stranded ·by high winds which, bfgan Ii.st Saturday, remained in the barbor today. Most of thie atranded boau?nen tetarned 'from CAtallna . by air or steamer Monday. he speculated. Swells from four to six feet were t}'pical today wilb a steady 20-knot breeze from the norf.tleast blowing over the Catalin.1 channel. . . San Diego e.xpuienced an eight-year low Tuesday · night and agriculture ~ ficials warned temperatures periled the avocado crop there -65 percent ol all that are grown in California . A San Diego County Farm Bureau <'ffi ci4I pr,edicted growers there fac.ed "a major disaster" if another night of fioSt occurred. - In Ch_ula Vista, 1 celery farmer reparted a 2i-degree low coated the outJlde leavea •of his crop. bU1tering and crf!Cklngo the plants. A slight w~ t"nd Is hoped to hegln 'Friday ~.Saturday, the NaUonal WeJllther. Service said. . ....... Ceut Quoty windl ·Will keep the tetnper1ftl:re1 1down in the mkldle fifliea'~ 1loog the Coast ' Thurlday, blit' fair '1Jkiis 1'fil· Pfevan. · • f A • I -- t ' • 2 DAILY f lLOl H Wtdnt~Y. Jou1uary 6, 1971 Dairy, Clean.ii' Beach Ai>pro ves Dri·ve'-in: Firms A drive-in dairy and dry cleaning service haa been given tentative approval by the Huntington Beach City Council for a parcel of land next lo the Redeemer Lutheran Church. The churoh sought rezoning of a parcel 320 feel by 200 on Springdale Street, Apartments Turned Down In Valley north of Htil Avenue. This was denied, but a second motion to rezone a plot JOO feet by 150 feet to commercial and send it to the planning oommisslon for review was approved. The church wants to sell the land. The applicaUon was protested by several homeowners who charged that the church has unsuccessfully sought commercial 1.0ning on the property several times in lhe pa st and has rebuf- fed offers from no n-commercia l developer3 to buy the land. The church's case was put forward by real estate broker Roger 0. Slates, chairman or the planning commission . Slates abstained from voting when the rezoning request was denied by his board on a 4-2 vote. Jn a surprise move Tuesday night, Am()f\g those who criticized the pro- the Fountain Valley City Council said posal wa s Planning Commissioner Henry \ -• DAILY PILOT''Sl•ll l"h•!e . . . Huntington .;·JJn!t Maps · . f ._Ji ... ~~wOOLaw ' ; A !1 w .. oil 'roc:1e ii' in the works for l!O)lti-Beach. · · CoUilCifoian· Jiei ur~. a member nt:thf} clty's ot1 · committee. told fellow ~undlmen _this Week that final drafting Of tt>e. ordinance '(.iU' be made. laler Uii, •month and it M wHI be preaented IOtCQuncU In l'ebruary.' ' . ' said it wa1 aimed al closing loo les· lh·the pi'eient. Code and would be ,"a good 'tep forward toward bedu(ification. '' ffe reported lhat the. IJ1ajor companies were generally Jn agreement with the ~w proposals although they may object tq some fee cbane:es. It was clear. however, th1l he expected q:ipos.ition from the small, ind ependent dperators. Duke, a stockbroker. who 1aid that the "no" to a request for apartment zonin& on land muter planned for apartmeiits. church in 1968 rejected an offar from Councilmen also continued unUI Jan. a nursery school to buy the land . 19 a public hearing on a 496-unit apart· "If we are talking about the highest ANOTHER NEW FIRE STATION TAKES SHAPE NEAR TABERT AND GOTHARD AVENUES Two New Facili ties G()ing Up in Huntington Beach To Serve Core of City ''I suspect that when the ordinance comes to the council wa w!U have th11 independents protesting," he said. "We will be upping the insurance rt- quirements and some will be unhappy. We hope to close some wells that are not producing and have not produced for a long time. We are af1'r these people. There is no question about tt. meol project which is likely to be ffijuc-pl'.ice the church can get for the land ed · ah.e then there is'tlo reason to have a planning ~ee 0{ the city's live elected o!ficlals commission or 1.0nlng,'' Duke said. ''If •·• f the church wants to sell the property went wtth the Wlll&a () residents in turning I say it could have had a school there down R-f (high density) zoning for 5.2 jn UMIB .wfiic~ if what it is 1.0ned for.'' Huntington Will 'Sell' ·acres (If land oo Starfish Lane, west ~ States told the """uncil that, althou"h of Brookhurst Street. ....., !'> At Jeut a dozen homeowners from the zoning on the property is presen tly the nearby Four Seasons tract' asked for single family homes, it is descrihed the council not to allow apartments on as medium density (apartments ) in the Reservoir Ground Hole Starfish bereuse it would create 8 traffic master plan. He said that there would be a block wall between the church Jlin and further crowd schools. Mayor Edward Just and Councilman and the dairy and dry cleaning aerv ice that a commercial developer was plan· ·Ron Shenkman s up p o r t e d the nine fer the site. •~ents. d Homeowners protested that the da iry ,f we're going to be irrational an WQU!d increase traffic and be an at-emotional, we'll fail to make any declslon1," Shenkman said. "We' need traction to children attending a school a well balanced community w i 1 h on th~ other side of the street. aputments and heimes.1' Robert Sutake, 6012 Annette Circle. Planning Director Clinton Sherrod, who said that, in 1962, the church obtained recommended approval of the apartment a use variance t() permit church and ~. aa.id he didn't thinlc the parcel school use of the residential property, waa big enough for a housing tract but said that all rezonlng applications and commercial shops would create a by the church since then had been for bigger traffic problem. commercial uses. · Councilmen John Harper, Albert Hollin-S11take said that he had contacted den and George Scott, however, agreed the church about sale or lhe land for another use would be more appropriate a boys' club but was told it was reserved The M®Pd aputmenLsubject. inYplved for church expansion. ''It seems the 496f'Dntlr 111on1--wmt1-•':4.venUlt ,\'4&M,1 :.dSUrcb-.. ia... after the e:ii:tta.-doUar the of Brookhurst Street. The council Itself commercial developer Is willing to pay.'' Wed for a public hearing after the he commented. planning commission approved the pro-The motion to send the request back ject. to the planning commission was proposed Councilmen indicated they would like by C.Ouncilman Al Coen who argued to mee less apartments on the 18 acres. that if a strip 100 feet by 150 feet The' hearing was continued to Jan. 19 were zoned commercial there would still Huntington Beach hopes to make about $40,000 on a hole in the ground. The hole isn't there yet, but the city is confident it can find contractors who will pay for the privilege of digg ing it and save tbe taxpayers ex.cavation cost.s . The proposition was outlined by Pub lic Works Director James Wheeler at Mon· day night's city coun cil meeting. This is the plan : The city needs lo enlarge the 4·acre 1-lar·ry Overmeyer Reservoir on Hun· tlngton Avenue. south of Garfield Avenue." On the site to be enlarged. however, the city has been fitoring building materials. Valley to Fence S1nall Forest Of Pal1n Trees at the request of the developer, Pon-be an adequate buffer between nearby derosa Homes. homes . A small palm tree f?J'.est in Fountain ,Councilmen George MicRn, Tfd Valley will be fen~~ by the city • :t,rdett and ~1f'I, -rm lalil backed.\,, '° R:!P,\e<'l .. ~l ~~· . B k th II T mo'< wil.b ,,; .. ,,,,, ild)&llil>l~1 ·,,' Cllt'ofl~ ·~ r·J6;if,. action '"" HS e 3 earn opp0sed. Council~ Jack Gr'eerf. a parents t'.Omptain U:\at tlle trees ~nd fOrm er partner of Slates. abstahled. heavy foha~e on tilt !P"ounds of Exoti ca Hunts Opponents: The Boys' Club of Fount.ain Valley has an eighth grade basketball learn looking fo r any and all opponents. "We·re especially hoping for sorne tournament play," says Bill Di Prete, the club dire ctor and coach of its firat basketball tee>m. • ln their first se ason pla ying pick-up schedules, the Fountain Valley gang has rolled up a 5-2 won·lost record ove r other boys' clubs and two Catholic schools. 2,919,208 Reported In Arrncd Se rvic es \VASH INGTON (t:PJ) -The Pentagon says the United States had 2.919.208 men in the armed forces during November -app roximately 500 .000 less than when Presiden t Nixon took offi ce The breakdown included 1.257.396 for the Army . 763,2Z!I for the Air F'orce, 659.824 for the t\avy and 238,759 in the Marine Corps. DAILY PILOT OllANG~ CO.t.ST l'UlLISHIJolG CQMl'AJtY Robt rl N. w •• J P111111 ... r ••d l'vlllll.Mr J •<k R. Cu•11y V1tr Pre1111t~1 •r.d t.tr.tr•I M.t111gu Thom•1 K111'il Tho,.,11 A. Mu1,hi11t MtMtlnt £11,,or Al11'1 Dir•111 'fYMI ()r't ... Clv!lly !;,Uw Albert W. 11111 AHod 111 E~hor H1 .. h1tto11 '-'• 0Met I 7t7!i •••coh ••ultYtUI Mai1!111 Adcl•tu: P.O. lex 1t0, t JMI OtMr 0"1&91 L11ur.. 811tll: ni l'lrtll AnnU'f C.0111 Mtu : JJO Wnl l •f $1tttl H-•1 ltltll: 1'11 We$! lt11•u lou11v1•d .5111 CllmiM1t : MtJ Noflll !I C1mlO'll It .. ! ~. Dll.ILY l>ILOT, wttll W!ll<ll u ~'*' "'' Newt-PA~. l• '41~1111'• •illy l'JIUillt _.$"'"° ..., ....... ,.t. (011 ... for L.'9IN 9McJI. ~ a..ca. l'.Mlt ,,.,.., ~'"''" ~ tllll P'_..1'! V1lley, •illll w1111 tw1 ~ ,..._, ......... OfMM C.ut ~lll'llfll o.n-~ ,,_,,.,.,. .,i.m. l•t ti ml ..... , .. .,. ar_..,. .,....,..., ~ ..,. Ill \11110· ~ '""'· C.t• JIMM. , .. ,,.... <7141 t4Mm ...... w...u ... c ......... a.sin.I Al1ell1t I Ml·••n C#t'l'1tftl, ,,,.. 0..... Uftt ~llio"'t ~ .... -....... ., ... .," ...... •ll!Wltl IMTI• W ,.._,.._.. lllrllft _,, M r~ wfttwwt .,_lel _.r- ll'llMISfl If urrtt'lflll -· ...,... clflu -'-" "" .i Mllll'W! loffcll ..... (.Dfi. MIN, (lllllntll. ll*ier_, .... W Uf'rllt Ill.• llWl'lllllY• h' ,.,.11 •.1'-tlll'I# ........ ,., ..,"", .... *2JI -"""· "Auncilman Jerry Matne was absent. Nursery i:night offer a tempting place ...... Y for a child molester to snare small George Rathburn Succumbs at 48 George Dee Rathburn, 48, a resident of Huntington Beach for 30 years and falher·in·law of assist.ant harbors and beaches director ~la:<e Bowman, died Tuesday from a heart ailment. 1'ir. Rathburn Jived 1t 215 LinC(l]n St. He was a foreman for Signal Oil Co. and wor ked 25 yean for the com· pany. He was alllO a member of the local ~1ason1c Lodge F and Af.I 330 Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, in the First Christian Church \\lith the Rev. Thomas W. Overton officiating. Buria l will follow a t \\'cs tm1nster Memorial Park . Mr. Rathburn is sur\'iVed by his wife Francis: two daughters. Mr~. Judith 80;1.·man and Mrs. C11rol Kelsey, both of Huntington Beach: three brothe rs, Paul of Torrance, t.1arvin of Harbor City and 'Richard of LomJta, and four grandchildren. yoliflgsters. Exotica nursery is on th~ northea~t C1>rner of Talbert Avenue and Bushard Street lt sits near botH Fountain Valley High School and Fountain Valley Elemen· lary School. City Manager James Neal fiaid the nursery cwner refused to build the fence and the city could not force him to do it. Neal had given his approval for city construction of a fen ce at a cost not to exceed $1 ,500. Tbe city manager can au1hor ize ex.penses up to $2.MIO without council approval . ~1ayor Edward Just. however. brought the matter to the council study session Tuesd!ly night because he didn't feel the city shculd build a fence. "We have many p~ket problems and we c'lln't solve just one," the mayor said. Parents prolested that the nur sery·s location made it a unique problem. Just was ove rruled by the other fou r councilmen 11.·ho ag reed to the fence building , Councilman John Harper summed up their position · "It's our respansibil1ty to provide safety for the citizens and I think $1,500 is cheap insurance.'' Escaped San Quentin.Con Recaptured in Costa Mesa By ARTnUR R. VINSEL Of Tiit OtllY P J .. I ltetl Freedom ,inded after 26 month~ Tues· day night tor ·a Sa n Quentin Prison escapee, when Costa Mesa · detectives interrupted a pool game -theirs and his -to make the c&pt.ure. , John H. Logan , 37, today faces again the prospect of life behind the bars of Lhe grim fortress on San Francisco Bay. He will alao be turned over to 'Oklahoma. authorttles. who want him for robberie. and car then. A team of plalnc\olhe' officers led by Detective Lt. Harold P1scher •mated Logan at 5:45 p.m. In a Newport Boulevard tavern . Jte was playing pool , I() they took the adjacent table and ' mant11verecl Into position. "We had word he mi1ht bt inned.'' nid Detective Captain Robert Grttn In detailing tM swUt, 1rnooth capture. F'inlshlng a pool shot, Lo1an ptu~ with his cue pointed aloft. Detective Norm Kukh grabbed It. jam- mtd hlo .31 caliber molVff Into L<>can'• ribs and he, 1I011g with detectives Bob Lennert and Don Cuey. husUed the fugit ive outside. \ "Whew ," he whistled, when Informed he was under amst. "I thought I was being robbed." "It went beautifully,"· remarked Cap. taln Green, who said a bayonet, butcher- type knife and a gun were confiscated from Logan 's car. "We·ve been trying to run him down for the last two or three monlhs," Cap- tain Green said. , . He added that Logan had been an immediate suspect in the Dec. I murder of Samuel J. Balles, 68, who was bludgeoned to . dt•J.b in hi• Hawaiian Jpparel shop near where the suspect was captured. • Loaan, • mechanic and hel'V)' equip- ment operator who Jived at 115 Santa ls1bel Ave .• WIS apptrently not. involved. Police have a descripUon of a younger man seen at Ballet' little shop about lhe tjme he wu .beaten to death and robbed. .. lnve11tigators said Loaan h8s Mtn wanted since October, 111&81 when he nect ft-om a work detail. The Sully Miller Corp. has agreed to let the aity transfer the building materials lo its property al Ellis Avenue and Gothard Street and store it the re until April at no cost. This transfer will allo w the city to let contractors excavate the stte. These contracto rs. Wheeler said. will pay for !his right for they will then be able to sell the dirt as fill. Councilma n George McCracken com· mended the staff for working out this arrangement and estimated that $40.000 v•ould De saved in excavation costs. The excavation work will go 20 feet deep. The reservoir currently holds two million gallons of water and is to be expanded to contain 14 million, Wheeler sai.d . that plans call for the large reservoir to be in &ervice·lor Rtxt sum· mer's hot season. From PGfl~ 1 SUNSET ... with Huntington Beach . "But thlS is not a step toward an· ne1atlon." he said. "It Is simply a con· tract we are. entering with lhe city. In fact. the reverse is true. If we had waited another five years or so Huntington Beach might not have been willing to do this unless It included annexation.'' Jones added that he ex.peeled district taxes to be hiked, but that this would be due to inc reases in C1>Sls "Up and down the line." GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHllll APPRAISING JEWELS She stood at our counter, her eyes v.'idening as she gazed at the diamond in her fiance's hand. "Oh, honey," she squ eal- ed, "ls it real?" Then quickly she said, "Darling, its beauti- ful. and I love you, and what- ever it is, its gorgeous!'' I as- sured both that it V.'as in fact rea1. \Vomen haven't ch an g e d much since the beginning of the Roman Empire, w he n jewels were valued solely for decorative qualities. All stones of the same color were classi- fied alike, none \Vere judged by mineral species, and the zircon was placed in the same category as the diamond. But today's woman knows much about modern apprais· als, in which the expert look!i at color. clarity and cutj and women know that glitter alone doesn't assure a diamond. She values not onJy the decorative quality of gems, but aJ so the pleesure of owning something fine , and is satisfied only by an expert's opinion. ------------ 2 Fire Stations Being Readied For Huntington Two new central fi re stations are being readi ed to ser\'e the core of Huntingt on Beach . Fire Department officials stations on Gothard Avenue this spring. said both will open The Gothard Station. so ulh of Talbert Avenue. will be read y in May, with room for a pumper, tanker and rescue tru ck, said Capt. Jim Vincent. In the near future !he Gothard station ma y be developed into the trAining and communications center for the West Orange County Mutual Aid system, he explained . The Murdy station, located at Murdy Circle and Gothard Avenue, will be equ ip- ped with pumper and snorkel (the ta!! ladde r truck ). It's set for a June opening. The Murtl y station serves the hea vy industrial and commercial area along Edinger Avenue. "We're dedicating our Gothard Station lo the volu nteer firemen who ll.!td to serve this city ,'' Vincent added. , O~e contract of $500,000 was given to the architectural firm of Antho ny and Langford , Whittier, to build both stations . They will be the second and third centra l (full y equipped ) fire stationi; in the ci ty, Vincent said. The Lake Street station downtown is the only existing full !talion. Huntington Beach has three satellite stalions jpartia\ly equ ipped) and one more is being planned. "But the intent is cleanup, not to shut down the oi l wells. Otherwise the majors would be objecting." Green reported that the independent operators representative on the com- n1illee. A. C. ~1arian, had missed the last two meetings of the commillee. Today ~larian explained that he1 had not attended !he meetings beca use he consid ered it se rved no purpose. "Green and Herb Da y (the city's oil field superintendent l come to the meetings and say they want this and that and this is the way it's going to be." ~1arian commented. "The only discussion is on the wording of a particular paragraph. "[l is a staff committee not an oil committeec. Mosi of the new code is dir f'Cted at eli minating the small operator, They are not concerned with 1he big leases." ' F1•011a J•a.ge J NIXO N ... \1•ith his cabinet shortly before his departure for the \\'es!. assuring the members that no further plans v.•ere being cnnsideret.l to fire anv mem bers. The President has made four recent changes in the cabinet. Reporls indicated his statements about t~.e job stability of the cabinet members put to rest rumors that more shakeups v.·ere in the offing. Jn San Clemente. where tbe rigors of rurmlng:?the government art much more .. Subdued. lbe• .Pr"ident !JJiia lly 11~~·h of his day3 ln ,his · o~s at ih8 Coast Guard Loran Statton. · The' -Weaiher rem;iins a bit too cllilly for sunning or swimming, anrl of late the chief executive has abandoned his golf game. despite the closeness of 11 personal golf cour se near thP. Nixon seaside home. "r ll be spending most of my time writing," he said Tuesday. it's electronic it's by Bulova . that's Great! it's $39 95 "' J. c. .. tha t's Value! It's the world's newest electronic and Bulova iives it a precision jewel·levered movement energized by a tiriy power cell. This advanced desian movement Is found in far more ex.pensive watches. Tha resu lt: a highly 1ccurate watch thlt will give you years Ind yurs of clepend1ble perfonn- ance. And yw never hive lo wind IU 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA ' CONVlNllNt TEllMS l -'NKAM Ell tCA•D-M ASTE•CHA RS E 2~ YEARS IN SAME tOCAT ION PHONl 141.J401 I , , I I ,, New ··B •eh -. VOL. 6'1 , NO. 5, 7 SECTIONS, 8f P'A~ ORANG~OOUNTY, CALIFORNIA ,. ·---~ ' . ... -t .. • ' WEDlllESD:A Y, JANUARY 6, 197.1 .N. Y. Stoeb . . . TEN .CENTS ,. . . Planner·s Ask Promontory Project Rejection By L. PETER KRIEG 01 tt>I Ol llV Pit.I Sii" To the resounding cheers or nearly 300 Balboa Island residerits, the Newport Beach Planning Commission Tuesday night recommended rejection of the Irvine Company's proposed Promontory P oint apartment development. On e 4-2 vote, the commission ignored a staff recommendation to approve the plan -and sent the use permit request to the city council for final action with the negative report. The courcil wUI meet Monday a.¢ will likely set iL!i pubUc hearing on the request for either Jan. 25 or Feb. 8. As the fourth negative vo~ was earl, the room erupted into bedlam as the residenlll arose jn unison to salute the decision. Only Ja01e$ E. Taylor, Irvine Company general planning administrator, had spoken in favor of the application at the hearing conducted in the Oral Arts toom .a( Corona d~l. Mar High School. A sectind hearing, on the bltterly-<lp- posed Irvine Company Balboa Wharf development, was cancelled when ~e company withdrew its zone change ap- plication . About • dozen residents actually ad- dressed the commission on the point proj- ect and their criticisms fanged from den· sity and traffic probltms to a fear the land would eventually become the site of a high-rise' apartment . Prior to the v11te the audience had also given a standing ovation aft.er Com- missioner Curt Dosh gave a five.minute statement arguing against passage of the· request. ~h m:aintained the projec:l, although "well developed and thought out. .. does not belong in this geographic position." He said the land is sur;ounded by si~fS:mll)r development alll{f should not be io~ ·for mulli-family use. Commissioner Don Adkinson, who alsc cast a negative vote, aaid he would do so "because ot the large contingent that has disapproved of it." Chairman J(.lhn Jakosky, Jr., anti com- missioner Dr. George Brown cast ·tbe other two negative votes. Commissioner John Watson had moved approval of the request and Coffi. missioner Gordon Glass seconded ige molion. Theirs were the only affinnative President Settled Nixon Begins Work in San Clemente President Nixon settled down today to what is expected to be a quiet visit to his San Clemente villa after a chilly arrival to the South Coast Tuesday af- ternoon. The Jan . 22 State ol the Union message ao.d budget matters were the prime entries on his schedule for the 10-12 days of rest and work at the Western White House. His 58th birthday is Saturday, but no elaborate plans have been indicated. Irvine Mum On Board's Trade Denial Irvine Campany officials today declined CQmment on the Board of sqperv11ors• action Tuesday putting the ianch on botict that they plan to relt'tiM9 ~ lJpper Newport Bay Tidelands i1.cbange. Gilbert W. Ferguson, vice president for corporate communications, this morning declined to !peCUlate on the ne:r:t step to be taken by lhe company, saying only, "We have no comment at this time." William R. Mason, Irvine Company president, could not be reached for a 1tatemen t. The exchange agreement, signed in 1964, was rejected unanimously by the 1upervisors in keeping with campaign promises of the two newly-elec*.ed board members, Ronald Caspers and Ralph Clark. of the Fifth and Fourth Districts, respectively. Both men succeeded supporters of the ex change. In moving to kill the trade, which Involved 157 acres of county.held tidelands in turn for 450 acres of lrvine Islands and upland", lhe superv~rs said they hoped the action would result in new negotiations with the company. There are apparently three avenues open to the giant land developer. One is the company could go to C<lurt con· tending !he contract could not be unilaterally abrogated. Although there originally was a 90-day cancellation clause in the agreement, County Counsel Adrian Kuyper has said that certain ambiguities have developed •nd that clau,;e may no longer be in effect. · The exchange. of course, has already been in court. For the past two years a drawn out Superior Court trial has been taking place to test the con· 1titutionality of the trade and only last month the trade was ruled legal. Appeals of this ruling to the State Supreme Caurl had been expected. . Other courses of action obviously to be contemplated by Irvine officials in- clude accepting the county's offer to :renegotiate or to simply forget the whole thing and develop its own laod in wbl:tever manner it can. New port March To Back J ews Between 300 and 500 persons are ex-. pected to take part In a candlelight -march Friday night to deliver a petition to the Newport Beach City Council that asks for a mo1utlon condemning t.be trtatment of Jews by the: Soviet Union. Mayor Ed Hirth wlU be present to 'ecctpt the petition at City Hall, according to organiurs ol lhe march, which is slated to bea:L'! at t p.m. at St. James Epil!Coptil Church, 3I05 Via Lido. '1'1M! march'•s sponsored by the Harbor Reform Temple, which conducts Its services at the church. . . • The expected light work schedule might even leave the chances open for two strictly local functiOM which could .in- volve Mr. Nixon in San Clemente. Signs emblazoned with "A veolds. del Presidente" are in city hall waiting to be placed along Via de Frente which leads to the gates of the Presidential compound. The street's official name h~ been changed to the Presldentlal one, but city officie.ls have l'.eld off erecting the Foaad Dead Sonny Liston, 36, former heavyw,eight boxing champion, was found dead in his Las Vegas, Nev .• home late Tues· day. For details, see sports, Page 16. Nation Engulfed In Fr eezing Temperatures By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Arctic air cold enough to drop tem- peratures below fretting in San Fran- cisco and below zero in the Southwest and Midwest draped eastward early today. Only the Gulf Coast bad tern· peralures above freeting. Those willing to brave the cold found wintry coodlUons and the residue of weekend sooWBtonm anarling air and highway traffic and closing schools. Kansas, Nebraata, and Iowa -hardest hit by the wHkeDd bliu.ard described 11 lbe "worit idnct 'It" -were tryin& to clear tNh!r•111 The 1now. tied up heavy holiday traffic and , maroolld 'tho•Qncts A Lincoln, Neb., Red C.. olllclal 'l\leoday dolcril>- ed marrooned cirl. an.Jnttrstate IO as "a awatm of Olea." "Shelters were aet up in Lincoln 1ocl A.tium, Neb., to ahelter stranded motoriata. Iowa i8U&hcirttlel, rtpOrt.ecf many farm famllles•-. lodelt In their homes by 1S4oGI drllb. Ten primary higbwa)'I In the northern P8rt ol. lbt •tale wen reporl<d <\(>led 'l'llelday. An icy 10-.tch or road near Sigourney, Jowa, almost kept Oet buaload ol achoo! childml from, ,IJCIUnl' JO lthool. nie buJ tlld Into .. -i-JI miles ·-of the elemeotary ldloo~ bol:nobod7 wp Injured. • , . The UnJvenll)' of Northtm Iowa uJd Ii would cl""' today for the thin! coo- 11ecutfvt day because snow-clogtd roads prevented f~ defiw:r'el to dintnc facilllles. • • M~ ~1• ln nmm lltbrub "'"'' CJ....i Tuesday lnclutllnc <!oUeges and unlvm!tleJ. and aD IChools In Omaha -were lhut down. .... new signs for month~ in hopes a «remony could be arranged, Another pUbllc project, the city's new nonpolluting water recl1matlon plant is ready for dedication, and official$ here have tried for the past several months to have it dedicated by the city's most famoua resident . No word has been rtceived on either idea as yet. Besides leaving the nwnbing chill of (See NIXON, Page Z) County Crops Escape ~lilll Night )Yjtt~. By GEORGE. tEIDAL ot "'t -~-. St.ff While frigid -~ contipued to chill Southern C.llllfilj; ae;troyliij Ii-Ult treet 1n Me ~ Orangt County escaped the bn.lnt .of. Tuesday nlght'I blast. Irvine Valencia Growers Association officials said ~ loweat recorded temperatur.e in citrus IJ'O"e5 was 38 degreea. "We were very fortunate," Ken Creason, aasistant manager, said. "lt even got up to 44i at mtdnight. '' Wlnds which whipped acrw Orange County from the north and northe3at continued through the ~ht. They are credited with keeplni temperatw'el above freezin1 . Meanwhile~ thfi National WeatMr Service predicts no relJe.C in alabt from winter's wily w1y1. Their forecast today la ldentlcal to Tuesday's. Fair, sunny skies with continued cool weather was the word for today and local, gusty winds from the northeast at 20 to 40 miles an hour. Lows along the Orange Coast expt!cted tonight v.·ill be 38 degrees with local frost in the coldest suburbs -those: v.•hich are protected from wind. Small craft warnings continued for the fifth day today off t.he Orange Coast. The harbormaster al Avalon reported 18 bosts of those stranded by high winds (See: COLD, P11e Zl :··' . 3 Ex-Newport Councilmen to Fight Freeway Election A taxpayers' suit lo stop the special Newport ·Beach election on the Pacific Coast , Freeway \viii be filed within a week, the DAILY PILOT learned today. A group spearheaded by three former Newport City cooncilmen has retained promlnent 'Senta· Ana attomey Angelo Palmieri to· prepare the legal papers for the court action . Leading the group are former mayors James B. Stoddard and Charles E. Hart and former vice mayor Hans J. Lorenz. Acting as spokesman for the group. Lorenz Sil irl the action of the City Council authorizing an expenditure of funds by scheduling the election on matters the city attorney :1as held are likely illegal "is simply not a prudent thing lo do." Lorenz said the specific action to be filed has not yet been detennined. ''We retained Mr. Palmier!. only 'l\J• day," Lorenz said, ~·and he is .just oow starting to investigate the avenuU open to us ." What the group l\ope11 to 8CC(lmpl1sh is to blOCk votes · on both ini;tiatl~ now set for election March 9. The fi rst would determine whether the cily shOuld rescind an existirig agree- ment with the state on a portion of the freeway through the eastern half or the city. There is no agreement on the more controve r1ial route through West Newport. The second measure is a proposed charter amendment that would require referendums before the counc:il could adopt any future freeway aareemeots. Mesa High Ombu_dsman Named by Sclwol Board The council had set the elections after receiving petitions signed by m9fe th~ 4.300 persons (more than · I~ percent of the electorate) demanding the measures be put on a ballot. Prior to setting ~he election r da'-t:, however. the council heard , an tRlnloo from Oily Attorney Tully Seymour that said it may be illegal for 1he city to take either' actlon, regard1esa of the petitions and regardless or the oatcoale of lhe voting. Wavering on 1pprovln1 an already operatlve: "hot idea" projed ~Ing the district 11,290, Newport-Meo Unified School District trustees Tu e s d a y neverthe1ess 1ppointed • sh1pely om· budsrnan t.o aerve the: staff of Collla Meh High School. _ , Pert, blopde •~ unJJinc, Anne Orlow stood before the board to s•ln approval of the ombUdlman prOject. Fnllow!n( r<vlew ol 'the• idta by a panel of adminia!riiton ml t.ac$en, the project IOI ibe 110 tht1d, and Ml" Orlow ti~ Jw J<MlDd need for her ae:n:lces at COst.I Meta High, principal Don Oclw1npr told _, What ·-ionie. t-· Ji the poatblll\Y !be "bol !du" emersed from the lo'"'1 of ~ adtmnlttrt lloo and not the ICbool. , Dr. Les StiUct: ~ suptrlnte:ndent for -·and deftlopmen~ admitted th1t he'd~*° qxitleted 1by • superln·. t.ndent' In AAwnbt~ about using Miu Orlow 11 In ombudsmp. ''Nol · wlmln& to 'lei this opportunity ror lnnovaUOn.pau," stluclc tolcf trwitm, "! conladed Coola M.,. High School to see if ~ bid nttd for an om- budsman." Ochslncer uld they Jlideed could .,. Miss Orlow'a talent.; and be approtd>ed • . .. , I the ·Hot Idea Revtew-Panel w;ith the propo!al. Of the total program cost, MJss Orlow gets· $800 for two and a half days per week hearing com plaints district officials feel otherwise would not come to the attention of administrators. Tru!lt.e't Don Strauss of Newport Be•ch asked, "Isn 't this just adding another layer to the communications proctSll?" Ochllnger and M.is.<I Orlow CQDtended it waa oot, and th1t the ombudlman approach alre1dy . had lubricated the CominunlcaUOns flow. · ~laa Or~ow, a ·Laauna Beach ruident, !Isled among goals Of the project her desire , to aerve •t Calta Maa High School "aa a field as&l.gnmtnt sponSONd by lbe 1nnovatJon ln Studen.t Ufe - Of!Jct of the Campus Ombuas:man - at UC Irvine." SM ls· • 11raduate student at UCI and J1 oo leave of ~bsence from Lont1 Stich schools where she served u a vice' prihclpal. . Odtslnger said the project would pro- vide increaltd meana of communication within the IChool. SIHl<k !<>Id trustffl 1tudy 'of tM:. project may lead to con- sldera\lon of 11lmllt_r 1ppotntmentl lD other achools of the dlslrlct • In his ruling , Seymour said the council would be vulnerable to action by t h e state or by a citizen if it unilateral!y abrogated the contract - He also said prece<Mnt, through.v1riOU1 court cues and stlte attorney sene:rals' opinions. has established that municipalities do · not have tlltlMate· con.. trol over the routes of ·&eeway1 and ·that .authority certainly · canbot be delog•t.ed to' Ille: electorate tlnuih· 1nr itjaUve electlon1. 1 These grounds undoubted4' · wJf! · ~ ·cited In the 'pendlng lanult. All three Of the formtr city OtticliJI heading tl!e . group .,. IOOS•ilma -op- .-11. ol the ; coutal , ""1e lor .!be (J'e!!•Y... ' ' -I s\Qddard. who ,;., mayor unttr'Jutt l)elore· the, rout. 'adoption ·~ PaclflC C.olt lllih•or Ind Hart. who' oul>:oe4e!f :itim and' wal' tn office it. the _ tlml tt WH selecled, both bad batiled ~ ... arid tiArd for :ein Inland path. • 1 , Thty tPPHrtd rqultlly •t beirlaP of the Stata lllghway Cornml.ulon -. and after the coNtal rou&e Wu ael«i.t on May 22. >11161: Lortm . ..rm oo the councU atx ""' .·~ wu V1ce T1y0,... durina ~m's tlrJZ} u .'in.,.,,. I JWJl<io0 lupportell !be . 1'id i.r Ille . ._.ot. bUt !Ouab• 'bard act1nat the coulll rout.. I • votes. Conunisaioner William ~artin wu abse'nt. The proposal had been aifPlifk:anUy amended since it was fint pre11tnt.d and ·the staff recommendl,tion had JD. eluded a list o( IOmt 24 condltiolll - • lbl lidded "' by the commluJon bel<n the vote was taken. \ The: commission lnltructed City Plan-- ner Laurence Wilson to forward tboM conditiOns to the coundJ for OOlllideraUoo (llte POINT, Pal' l) County Duo Torpedo lrvin·e Plan Two new commluioner1 .took hlr telta lhJs mornin& on the ~ Planning Commission and the.Ir tint I C· Uon w11 to torpedo prevtou, 1pprovaJ of the Irvine Company Plan for <SevtlOJ'IDtnt of the central ranch property. The "new commiaslonen' action para1- Jtled similar moves by new memben of the Board Of Supervisors Tuead1y. The old commission had approved land use, circulation and bousl.ng elemeats of the central Irvine Ranch Genenl ·Plan on Dee. 17 after maoY moatha Of bear~ lngs. Today, newly..appi>lnted commlaaloner1 Arnold "Folde. of Hunth\iti>n . !!etch, named· SupeNllor Ronald ~ an4 F rff.,,J efferaoa · ot Anlheini, ·Uined .by lllPeryf'i' ll!li!l!;Clf~ '~. :~ Su. pervisor Robert BatUn's appointee to re- open consideration of the Irvine land ~an. ~ ' • The '<ommlarlonera aJao · dtapatclied a loUor (o U... l;ieaJ -Fw-uon ~<WI (LAl'C) '1'61cbih1 b meet lf'ttmoon uritni··th•t th! LAP'C ·not ve lnc:orporaUon ol the propos_«I y of Irvine. . Wood.0.. If. Butt.rti.Jd ol Santa An•. the Battin ~intee. was appointed ~imiB.Ji · <i IN cOmmission, sUcceedliig Iil!o ·Fol<y cf Yorba Linda. Only roley voted against recofllkSen. tiOn of tbe Irvine pl.,. ind dlspa~ of the recommendltlon to LAFC. CotnnUaaloner Howard S~th of HunUrqton Beach wu ~b.entN be:C1uae ol Ulneu. Thefts Checked In Cameo Shores Newport Beach pollee are invetttg1ttn1 daylight burglaries in three -Camto Shores llomes, apparently all committed by the same persons who were particular about what they took. The thieves took only cash ......_ $%50 from the borne of Mn. Pat M. Segelhorst, 201 Milford Drive, but only found 128 1t the home of John Barlon. 333 Milford Prive, and .a mere: $8.M at the home of Mn. El1rior Hunt. 4515 Hampden Rd. In_ all three bre1ks, reported between 3-5 p.m. Tuesday, bur1lars ente:rM the homes by breaking Jouyered windows and in the litter two apparently closely u~ amined rifles and shotguns but didn't bother to tab them. Orn•• • • I --·-----• f DAIL V PILOT N Trustees Trte .ad ·Water · . -. . ·H~r.~or Hlg~ f ~l flr-i_n Clari.fying .Asked • • N<wporl-M,.. Unili.d Scll<fol Dlstri<t The l<CMd die, out of tM •rt cojn. trustees are !n a . qua.ndary about the ple1 and north of the ulstlng blll llt ... $305.000 olymp1c sw1mmmg pool. propoeed area was I.he"' location reCommended for NewPort Harbor High School. by ihe 8rchJteets and district alhletle With doubts about the adequacy of personnel, including Ii.arbor High swim Jocker room and lihower space. lighting coach Bill Barnett. that met~ athlelic competition standards While the olympic pool would aerve and particularly the c001plex funding the swim competition of the dislrict's prospects, truslefS Tuesday referred the four high schools it would become pool matter' back to the superint.endent Harbor 's only pooL1 for clarification. "To get you to approve thls proposal. Jan Hansen, of the Porter:Jensen I'd have my teams dress on the pool arch!tect flrm. Dana Point. presented decb," aBrnett told lru.!ltees. Notin' two possible Jocalion!l for the pool at he was satisfied with the 175 boys the Ne~rt Harbor high site. One v.rould Jockers and 75 girls' lockers shown in place 11 parlly under the stadium's the proposed $7.7.000 restroom-shower bleachers and re ly, temporarily, on bullding, aBmett said if that expense locker facilities serving the stadium. would send the whole project down the Hurlburt Lists Woman As Candidate For Aide The chances are one in three Newport Beach City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt will name a woman aa his administrative assiatanL Hurlburt confirmed today that one or the three candidates still in the running L~NGTIME TEACHER DIES Mr1. N•lllt G. Long Mesa Instructor N~llie Long Succumbs at 67 Fwieral services will be held Friday for a woman who died Tuesday, after a career in education that began '42 years ago, V.'hen Costa Mesa had bht ()Oe school and six instructors. Riles wlll be at I l a.m. at Bell Broad~·ay ~lortuary, for Mrs. Nellie G. Long, 67. who succumbed in Hoag ~lemorial Hospital. Mrs. 1..,(lng lived at 1442 Irvine Ave .• and taught at three loca l elementary schools. She began In 1923 al Costa Mesa's ].1ain School. then ~·as also assigned io Lindbergh School and, when she re- tired In 1964, was assigned to ~1onte Vista Sehool. Suryivors include a daughter . J\.lrs. Nancy f\.fcKenna of Newport Beach. tv.·o 1iaters, Mrs. Rose f\.1e!lott, of Costa Mesa, and Mrs. Ethel Merit, of San Dieao. and a grandson. Rev. James Piercy will officiate at the funeral. with interment to follow at Fairhaven Memorial Park In Santa Ana. DAILY PILOT OJllllNGE C.OA.IT f'lJILllMING COMPlllN'I' Rob11t N. W11d f',.ll<Jertl Ind ,\lbh•/111' for: tbe t15,000-a-year po1t 11 a woma n working -as an administrative aide In a Soulhern California police department. The other two are males, one wcrking in Orange County and the ether now eipployed by a med.lwn-11.ze city ln Jlti<lllfon. ' • Hurlburt said he expects ta malre a rtnal decision on the aaal1t.ant ()Ver the weekend and annowice hls choice early next week. He, or she, will succeed Philip F. Bettencourt, who wu promoted to aa1la.- tant city manager three months ago upon the reslgnatl()n of James P. DeQhain~ from that p01t. The three finallAl.I for the job have been narrowed down from a fleld of. lto -includlng four other women - who ()rlginally applied. Ten were invited for interviewa, nine accepted and .appeared before a three- . mamber panel comprlted ()f Harry Gill and Robert Huntley, the city ma nag ere of Tustin and We1tmlnater, reapedively, and Elizabeth Reinders of the ~lnders Pe1'SM,11el Agency. Hurlburt 1ald the panel • ' g a v e oot.standnng reportl ()n eight of thOlf! nine. and could reduce tht field to ooly six." : -,,, ___ ,·ho oald h•·hu Clil :thel number -tn-·half ind 11 ''having a very difficult time ma kin& a flnal decl1lon." Newport Winter Recreation , • /Jeginni:t&g .otm ·:' Dales and li mes for n!gistratiOJ'I in the Newport Beach Recreation Depart- ment winter prt>lf&ms were announced today by Calvin C. Stewart, recrt:aUon director. He said programs are scheduled in tennis, sailln&, o.il palntina, modern dancei fishing, gymnaslics. brldJe, col- lage, dog obedience, decorative weaving. swimming, yoga and three new activities -ceramics, jewelry making and sculpting. Registration \\'iii begin Saturdsy at 8:30 a.m. for tennis and at 9 1.m. for all other classes and will close at 1 p.m. al ievera\ locations ill the city. Persons may register At U&I Mariners Park multipurpose rOorii. the Parks, Beaches and Recreation Department of· flee. and the Island House in Fashion Island. Persons unable to register Saturday may do so Jan . 11·15 from 3-8 p.m. al the Island House. Activities in the various programs \\i ll begin Jan. 19 and conllnue for 10 con - secutive weeks, according to Ste.wart. He said .!lome programs may deviate from the schedule. however, and In- terested persons should ask about meeting times and places when they register. Detailed winter recreation program brochures are available at each of the rity libraf1ies. the Chambers ()f Com· merce. City Hall •nd tbe PSR Depart- ment offlct. lllb41. "!CUI liYI wfl""'1t IL" Al IWI lwo ~. Ro4eri<k 'M1f11Ulfaii • IM Mro. Btv"llY K • Langstcn, both of Co!ta Men, erpressed concern that the locker-showers planned for the pool we.re Ml large enough. Mr1. Llnpton also wu concerned that the pool lacked lighting and spect.ator seating adequa~ for "large swim meets.'' One justification for building 1 SO.. meter pool, the recalltd, w1s that it be used to host large swim competltlOM, and without adequate seating for at least 2,ro> people, the pool would be inadequate. Hanson noted thlt with the location recommended by hit firm the decking . around the pool could accommodate enlarged seaUng, although hi.8 propo1al included bleachers for only 250 people. The basic pool would COit $230,000 to conatruct. Rest roonui, fencing , bleachers, napection feec and the ()pUonal shower-locker btlllding would add MB.000 plw unknown amounts for utility service imtallatlon to the pool that varies 1c- 0>rdlng to the' location selected. Since the proposed pool would be Harbor 's only pool, Barnett said approval wa1 ."critical" to the development of his swim program. The larger pool wculd all()w "three teams to work ()Ut at ooce," he said. The !anger lmgths would allow practice for 50 meter-compeUtons by di.strict athlete1 who now must train elffwhere for the long distance events. A commitmtnt by the City of Newpart Beach ta contribute '87,500 to building the pool expires this year, unless trustees vote to go ahead, the beard wu tatd. Anothe:r •12,soo bu bttn railed by contrlbuUon1 from individuals. Board President Stllm S. FraA1dln noted that tbe district hu committed $11~.000 to some kind of pool for Harbor High bringing the total funds available ta fl75,000 -abclut $30,000 lhort ()f the amount needed to build It with the minimal shower and locker facility. MacMillian urged tru1tees to con1lder spending more now to avoid wute later and to build the pool with adequate u,hUng, showers and lockers. Franklin aald trustees W()U}d like to see a revised propoul that incl uded the full needs of the pool and funding det.aJla. .......... P•• J POINT •.. U It doe1 approve the project. AJthou&h a maj()r luue raised by realdents •1ain1t the drft\(rprMnt WI! traffic, 1 consultant hired by the Balboa Island Improvement Alaoelation told the conunl1slon that he ... -!t:an 't paint the ·dlrtlJl:e!n:IJ,Je ~ould like to . ~-~ .. ~ :~-. t, . , Crommelin, of Encino. said there would be some pro- blems created by the proposed traffic signal at the main entrance on Ccaat HJ1hway, but the addttiOlllll volume• or vehicles would not 1l1nlflcant1y affect the island, itself. His statements concurred with rtports by 1 an 1"1nt· Co~9 traffic exper t and City Tratflc Enlinffr Robert J1ffe . Thcma.!I Hwton, _president of the is larKlers' association, was the first op- ponent to add ress the commis1ion. He said the residenl..!I were glad to hear one of the. changes proposed w11 the creation of l()ffie public beach alona; Promontory Bay. just below the bluff. bul eaid the "the major problem Is the number of unit.I." HU!t<ln said the res idents feel the pre> perty sh.()uld be developed for sln11le- family homes al'\d said, "the cost trade- off with 1lngle-fam.lly can't bt too bad ." Charles Griffin, of 20fl Opal St, said that 1ingle-f1mily development wou ld bring to the ct1mmunity a more permanent element that would h•ve con· cern for their city. Allan Beek. of 28 Beacon Bay, 1aid the amount of beach.front would be in- significant toward mff:ting the demand:ii of 1800 people who y,·111 be moving Into the poi.nl and bay projects. Ta ylor, in his closing remarks , a11ked the commission to follow the long-adopted Irvine Comp1ny theory of develof)ing "11 diversification of hou&lfll typt• within Newport Beach" to mfft the variety of needs. Tho'"'' k11vil '"~ Tliolfl•I A. M1irph<n1 M111101f>f ld!IO< l . ll•f1, Krl19 fflWPllrl •~•er> C1tf EOllOf Nft,.rt ..... OMM Escaped San Quentin Con Recaptured in Cost~ Mesa 221 I W••t l elb•• loul 1~1rJ •' M•lll n9 A4dr11u P,O. lo• lt11. 92661 O~ Offlc:• 0.tl MIM 1 U0 W•I S1y II""' UfM#MI IMCh; m For111 .. ....,.,. H\lnllnttlll ... di, 17111 •••di &oultvl <'ll .. II C:IMlerlll: .xtt fforltl I I C.11'"1no ~ .. I OlllL"I' 'tLOT, wllfl wllldl II ~!Miii ft'll M-Pr••· r.. ........... uy .. c.i ll,llt-da'I' In -.r.11 .. lllOM tor ~ ,_ ... ........,, StMftt C..11 ..,,.., Nllnt"""" h lld> lflll l'Mjteln lf•lllt', ... wlTh -......... 1 edlllorili, Cir...-C..U P11llllllfllne (~tl'fl tlM'ln!lfll ,W.flh Ire II 2fll W .. ..... 11>'11 .. .....,, ll9Cl'I. ..... -w.tl .. , '''"'· c.11 .!Mill, f 1h1ll 111 C71 41 '4la4111 I ca_,w ""•"'•• "'"""" QipoyrlOfr\ ""' om. •to111 Pvllllfl .... ~""'-~ -11111'111. "~ ...,.,.... -"" or .. v.rtltl-" 1111'1"' """' ........... -~ '4N'Cltl ,.,.. "*""' • .,,..,"'" -· ...,. C'*" 09tttol 11111 .i N_,,ort l eedl Miii Cloll• ....,.., tl1!10r11l1. lultll(rlll'llon tr c:trtler a .u ll'llMfllJ• irr ,...,. u.1s _.....,. 11'111111ry -..Wtlollt. u.u mllll!lllJ'. ' By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 1M p111Y ,.lltt lt•lf freedom ended after 28 months Tues.- day night for a San Quentin PrillOn escapee, when Costa Mesi detectlveia lntemipted a pool aarne -theirs and hll -io make tbe capture. John H. LOgan, '1'/, 1oday fa ce• 11ain t.ht prospect of lift behind the bars of the 1rim fotlrtu on San Francisco B1y, He will allO be tum6d over to Oklahoma authorlUe1, who want him for robberies and tar ,theft. .. A team of pl1lnclothM ofnOlfl led by Det<cUve Lt. lfltold Fflcher lttllttd Loctn at &:'6 p.m. in a N1wport Boulevard i.vern. . He WU playini pc)()l,. IO they took; the adjacent tabla and maneuvered Into poottlon . . "We had word he ml&flt be armed,•• u!d · Oetectlva Clptetn Robert Oreen ,_,..-ii.--,. .. . In detalllna the swift. smooth capture. Fi nlahing a pool thot, Lo1ln pauted with his cue pointed aloft . Detective Norm Kutch crabbed It, Jam· med his .38 caliber revolver Into Lo11n's rlb1 and hf. alone with detectlvt1 Bob Lennert Ind Don ca.y, huottld !ht fugitive outsidt. "Whew," hi whittled, when Informed he was under armt. "I U>ou1ht I Wll bet~ robbed," "Jt went bNutltu.Uy,' remarked C.p- tatn Grttn. who IA!d I bayonet. bulcher- type knife Ind • auri Wirt toaRICl tad from Logan's car . "We've been trytnc to run hlm down for th4: Wt two ()r three months." Clp. Uln Green 11ld. He added that t.oe•n had been an tmmedla• •UfPld In the: Dec. t murder of Samuel J. Bl1le1. 68, who w11 bludgeoned to death In his HtwaUan appartl 1h0p near whert the tuaplCt WU captured. - ' . I .. lJPl'r......,.. Luncln~o.om •• iludget 'Hit r ; r .~~ Il~ficit ·-.· 1 · ' ' . . f Despite increaE' uM of Newport-Mesa '~1:.lniHed· School let Junchrooms by ',ltudetits: lncrea food' and ·labor costs • 1ed to a ·ilO,~-'deflcll fer the month bf ·November. t , Hearing the gl~m report OIJ the effect oI inf11ttion oo •cbool lunches, distri ct tru!t~! TT:l'Ulesttd an JJpdatt!d look at ttle cafeteda P.Jcture by lhe.ir ne.xt meeting ·to ·c1tc1ie wbtther price bikes are necessary. Wooing Lawmakers On receipt of1 a monthly statement from food servife5 <tifec\or Mrs. Eve Cremers }that ·c~es a $21,148,20 deficit si~. September, tru5tee' Don Strauss, Newport· Beach, 'suuested the board of education take 1 another look at the c:afeterfa accounl.5 no later than Marcb 1. Governor Reagan listens a s Assembly Speaker Robert Moretti ID· North Hollywood ) t.Alks to newsmen. ReaJ:an paid a surprise vislt to speaker's office Tuesday. Governor also called -on Senate President Pro Tern James Mills (D-San Diego). He ur~ed leadi!;rs of Democrat controlled LeR'islature to keep open minds on his welfare and tax: re- form proposals. See story, PaR"e 8. Mrs. Marian Bergesen. trustee fr()m Newport Beach. suggested that changes in mid-semester would be upsetting. Thus, Board President stllm S. Franklin. Costa Mesa, sugge1ted the board receive a new report on the fiscal status of food service in order to make a decision prior to lhe next school term. President Greets 'Modi sh' Mrs. Cremers cited an increa!ed rood cost of five percent and increa5ed labor cost of 4.63 pe rcent over last year es causing the deficit. Servicemen it1 Cl eme11te Further . decreased allocations of government surplus commodities particularly protein foods such as turkey. chicken. beef and cheese -mean the district must purchase replacement foods. By JOHN VAL TERZA 01 fll• 01llY PilOI S!tff President Nixon and his family touched down at their helicopter pad in San Clemente Tuesday afternoon and chatted with several )ocal residents and a retinue of Coast Guardsmen -some sporting the new "mod look." ··n looka like we're among our fri ends again," said Mrs. Nixon as she and he.r husba nd moved cheerfully from the line of greeters at the edge of the landing pad. The President chatted amiably with several en]i.ated men etationed at the Coast Guard Loran Station, focusing primarily on th eir home towns. Fresh moustaches and noticeably longer hair adorned some of lbe beamin& From P..,,e 1 NI XON ... the Washington cUmate. the President also left 1 wake of Congressional reaction tn his lambasting of the now deceased 9lst Congress, a body which "wi ll be remembered in history not so much for what it did, but for what it failed to do," the President said. The Cong ress' failure to pass the President's family assistance welfare reform "was nothing ~hort of tragic," he said. The chief executi ve also held a meeting with his ceblnet !hortly before his departure for the West, aesuring the membe rs that. no h.1rther plans ~·ere being considered to fire any member.!!. The President has made four recent changes ln the cablnel. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHalU APPRAISING JEWELS She stood at our counter, her eyes widening as she gazed at the diamond in her fiance's hand. ''Oh, honey," she squeal- ed, HJ& it real?" Then quickly she said, ''Darling, its beauti- ful , and I Jove you, and "'hat- ever it is , its gorgeou~!" I as· 1ured both that it was in fact res.I. Women haven't ch an g e d much since the beginning of the Roman Empire, w he n jewels were valued solely for decorative qualities. All 1tones of the same color were classi- fied alike, none were judged by mineral species, and the zircon was placed in the same c~tegory as the diamond. But today's woman know1 much about modern apprals· els, in which the expert looks at color, clarity and cut: and women know that glitter alone doesn't a11ure a diamond~ She v1lu11 not only the decoratlv• quaJ1ty of a:ems, but al10 the pleasure of owning S()methlng line, and Is aaUsfled only by an expert's opinion. guardsmen. A.mong the local greeters shaking hands and exchanging pleasantries were San Clemente lnnkeepe r Paul Presley, Au is· tant Police Chief Stan Matchett and police records clerk Thelma McAllister, who admit& she has waited for montha for the chance. The touchdown was preceded by one un11sual note -the passover of Air Force One on its way to the landing strip at El Toro MCAS. The plane bearing the Pre!ident and his p11.rly cruised !lowly at relatively lnw altitude directly over the Nixon estate . on its way to El Toro, On the ground in San Clemente com· men ts centered on the weather. "I thought It was cold here," the Pres!· dent remarked 1s he greeted the bystander•. He had just left the capital, where a new snowstorm and subfreezing weather was due. "It's ab.!Olutely beautiful here," hia wife added . beaming. Tricia ,Nixon accompanied ber parents on the w o r le i n g vacation. She Waited in the President '.!! green golf ~art as her parenta made the round1. Earlier reports indicated the would remain behind in Waahlngton, D.C. The President's national security ad· viser Dr. Henry Kits Inger greeted his boss after the Army helicopter touched down. Klselnger has spent the past two weeks at the Nixon estate on a holiday of his own. Al the end o( the brief appearance by the Nlxons they hopped aboard the green golf cart for the !hort jaunt to the.Ir Spanish villa nearby. Noting prices had not been raised, f\.1rs. Cremers said. ··we y,•ill do eur utmost to operate the food service pro· gram as economically as we can without decreasing the quality of food and service.'' From Pqe .I COLD ... "'hlch began last Saturday, remained in the harbor to<lav. r.1ost of the strand ed boa tsmen returned from Catalina by air or steamer Monday , he speculated. Swells from four to six feet were typical today with a steady 20-knot breeze from the northeast blowing over the Catalina channel. San Diego experienced an eight-year low Tuesday night and agriculture of· ficials ~·arned temperatures periled the avocado crop there -65 percent of all that are grown in California. A San Diego County farm Bureau official predicted grnv.·crs there faced "a ma jor dlla~ter " If another night of froa~.;bcc«red. fn.JChU)a Yi1ta., a. ceJery ~I " ,.. ~•l!"f ·,low. coal the o , . ~es · ot hhi tcroe. ~ Ing ant . _ the plants . · ' A t11ght warming trend i.!I hoped to begtn Friday or Saturday, the Nati()nal Weather Service said. . Area lows recorded during Tuesd~y night were slightly higher th11n the previous night's lows. Big Bear recorded a low of 9. Riverside 24 and Las An geles Civic Center. 35. it's electronic thili'o News' it's by Bulova thats Grea/I it's $39 95 CARAVELLE" Transistorized watch "' J. c. It's the world's newest electronic Ind &llovt &ives it 1 praclslon j1w1l·levered movem11nt eneraald by• tiny power cell. This &dvanced dill an movement Is lound in far mor• expensive watches. The result: 1 bipty accurate watch that will rfw "" "'" and y11rs of d9f)endab1e perform- ance. And you never heve to wind iU 1123 NEWPORT BLVD ., COSTA MES A CONVENl!NT TlllMS U NIC.t.MllllCARD-MASTElCHAl81 24 YIAJIS IN 5.t.Ml LOCATION ,HONE 141.J4D I I I I ' " I ' I ! • ' I Costa · Mesa 'J,'od•y'1 Fla•I EDIII O N -VO[ 6'4, NO. 5, 7 SECTIONS, 86 PAGES ORANGE, COUNTY, Ct.LIFOR!'llA " WEDNESD». Y, JANUARY 61. 1971 TEN CENTS Orange County Crops E·scape F reezing Winds By GEORGE LEID.U Of .,.. 0111y l'Uot SllU While frigid winds rontinued to chill Southern California, destroying fruit trees in some counties, Orange County escaped the brunt of Tuesday night's blast. Irvine Valencia Grov.·ers Association officials said the lowest recorded temperature in citrus groves .... ·as 33 degrees. "We were very fortunate," Ken Creason, assistant manager, said. "It even got up to « at midnight." Winds which whipped across Orange County from the north and northeast continued through the night. They are cr~dited with keeping temperatures above freeiing. Meanwhile, the National Weather Service predicts no relief In sight from winter's \'lily ways. Their forecast today is identical to Tuesday's. Fair, sunny ski~ with continued cool weather wa.s the word for today and local, gusty winds froll! the northeas t at 20 to 40 miles an hour. Lows along the Orange Coast expected tonight will be 33 degrees with klcal frost in the coldest suburbs -lhose which are protected from wind. Small craft warnings conUnued for the fiftp day today off the Orallie C.OSSt. The harborma.ster at Avalon reported President Settled Nix on B egins Work in San Clemente President Nixon settled down today to what is expected to be a quiet visit lo his San Clemente villa after a chilly arriva l to the South Coast Tuesday af- ternoon. The Jan. 22 State of the Union message and budget malters were the prime entries on his schedule for the 10-12 days of rest and work at the \Veslern White House. His 58lh birthday is Saturday, but no elaborate plans have been indicated. MesanHeld In Laguna Drug Knifing A Costa Mesa man Is in the custody of Laguna Beach police today follow ing the scabbing of a young Lagunan who claimed he was the victim of a drug "rip off" in which the Mtsan's teenage girl friend played a key role. Daryl Jerome, 21 , of 696 S. Coast Highway, who was slabbed in the lower left abdomen dt1rlng an altercation v.·ith the suspect Monday afternoon, is reported in sa1isfactory co ndi tion after undergoing su rgery at Orange County Medical Center. Police said Jerome apparently at- tempted a drug purchase in Laguna about two weeks ago, with a 17-year-old Fountain Valley girl acting as in· termcdiary. The girl, they said, took $45 from him. then disappeared with the money . Shortly after 1 p.m. ~1onday, Jerome allegedly spolted the girl in the 100 block of Cleo Street and demanded his money. Her 1nale companion pulled ot1t a pocket knife with a three-inch blade and stabbed him. he told police. The victim made his v.·ay to a nearby hotel v.•here an ambulance was called to take him to the hos pital. Witnesses gave police the license number of the car in which Lhe sus pect and the girl headed north on the highv>'ay and the vehicle was trailed to Costa ~fesa. Mesa po!i<'C arrc~!cd the suspect William II. Evans, 21 . at his home, 2282 Canyon Drive, and turned him over to Laguna authorilics. The girl also v.·as taken into custody. Her case wi ll be handled by juvenile authorities. Both were booked on suspicion of assault with intent to commit murder. The expected light work schedule might even leave the chances open !or two striclly local functions which could in- volve Mr. Nixon in San Clemente. Signs emblazoned with "Avenlda del Presidente" are in city hall waiting to be placed along Via de Frente which leads to the gates of the Presidential compound. The street's official name has been changed to the Presidential one, but city officials have held off erecting the LONGT IME TEACH E R DIES Mrs. Nellie G. Long Mesa Instructor Nellie Long Succ1unhs at 67 Funeral services wil l be held Friday for a woman who died Tuesda y, after a career in r.ducation that began 42 years ago. 11.·hcn Costa Mesa had but one school and six instructors. Rites will be at 11 a.m. al Bell Broadway Mortuary, for Mrs. Nellie G. Long. 67, 11.·ho succumbed in Hoa g ?Ytemorial lfosp ital. t.1rs. Long lived at 1442 Irvine Ao,re., and taught at three local elementary schools. ~ new signs for months In hopes a Cl!:remony·could be arranged. Another public project, the city's new nonpolluting water -reclamation plant is ready for dedication, and Officials here have tried for the past several months to have it dedicated by the city's most famous resident. No word has been received on either idea as yet. Besides leaving the numbing chill of !See NIXON, Page Z) Billboards New Targe ts Of Ex~~peful A former Costa Mesa City Council candidate who still may have an eye on the: pol{tical arena has taken is.sue with permllil~ lo billDciordl and content!: ~y boeoms, !>Ooze and blondes. ' Tom Manus, of 2758 Portola Drive, told councilmen Monday a zon.e,-e,xception permit for an ei:istiJlg on~/ at 1604 Newport Boulevard, should be denied. The young, newlywed ex-Marine ran for the council last April and lost . "Gentlemen, we don't need billboards," he said. "I especially object to this company's adverti!ing. It offends my good taste and morality." Robert R lJfl¥!:, sjokesman for May Outdoor Advert»tng Company of Los Angeles, said nothing as MaJU11 auacked the sign promoting !liCOtch wlil.s.ky. "If somebody applied to advtrtise pot, they couldn 't," Mani.II argued. "The only reason is thal the men who make the laws drink booze," he continued. ''That 's a matler of opinion," one councilman murmured from his chair. "I've tried both and I don't use either," remarked Manus. Mayor Robert M. Wilson interrupted to explain a billboard company doesn 't necessarily control all its changing advertising copy. "I disagree with Tom, but I don't wish to be argumentative," observed Councilman Jack Hammett in moving for approval of the permit. Councilman Alvin L. Pinkley, who got into politics young himseU, ooted the 25-year-<>ld veteran was just married. "Tom is lmprovifll with qe, although I don 't agree with his rem.arks toni&bt," he observed. 18 boats of those stranded by high winds which began last Saturday, remained in the harbor today, Most ofJhe stranded boabmen returned from Catalina by air or ·ate11mer A1onday, he speculated. S\veils from rour to six feet were typjeal·to:d•Y with a 1t~dy 20-knoi breeze froQ'l ~ northeast blowtng over the CaWina, .diapnel. San .Diego exper,ienced an eight..-yeiir low .~y night and agriculture of~ ficlals warned temperatures periled the avocado crop there -65 percent of all that are grown In California. A San Oiqo County Far~ Bureau official predicted growers there fa~ "a major disaster" if aooVter n\ght of frost occurred. , In ,Chula Vista, a celery farmer rePorted a ti-degree low coated: .lhe outside leaves of ··his crop, tilllteting ,and· Crack.big, the plant!. " '· · Nurse Identifies Mesait ' · As Strongarm Attacker By TOM BARLEY ot .... Diii" ,.,~ 51~1 An attractive blonde nu rse on the witness stand ' today identified Gary Harold Phoenb: of Costa Mesa as the man who attacked and robbed her last July· 20 as she returned tG her Garden Grove home trom night duty at a nearby hospttal. Th'e alleged victim pointed to Phoenix at the counsel table and told .Deputy District Attorney Michael Capizzi that the tall de(endant "enveloped my whole head wilh his hands. "I just couldn 't believe his strength.'' she added, testifying that Phoenix drag- ged her some I:> to 20 feet across her front yard in an effort to pull her to the street. She testified th at Phoenix grabbed her after he followed her home in his white Thunderbird auto and that he ran back lo his car and drove off when her husband, aroused by his wife's screams came running from the home. Caplul told the Orange County Superior c'ourt jury ol eight women and !our men that the tall. . shapely nune ·13 one of nine victims attacked by Phoer.ix In a Z8-4ay reign of terror that began in late June of Jut year. Among UlOse vlcLirrui, C3plz:r:I alleged In his opening argument, are two Hun- ti ngton Beach women who wue raped. forceq .to participate In acts of ~xual perversion and beaten by their •bdu.ctor'~ fists dllring their ordeal . A Fountain Valley girl. Capizzi told the jury, was saved from possible ab- duction by her father who drove off a man believed to be Phoenix as he struggled with her near her home. Anolher victim. he said, was a Costa Mesa woman who was also heavily beaten before and after she was kidnaped, raped, and forced to partici pate in unnatural sex acts .. Capizzi will ask that Phoenix, 29, of 530 W. Wilson St., Costa Mesa, receive the death penalty tr the jury return11 1.1 guilty verdict on ·charges of rape, kidnaping, assault wlth intent to coP'lmit rape, robbery and sexu81 perversion. Mesa Council Okays Traffic Control Sig ns She began in 192.1 at Costa Mesa's Main School, then was also assigned lo Lindbergh School and, when she re· tired in 1964, wa s assigned lo Monte Vista Scbool. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Nancy McKenna of Newport Beach, lwo sisters, Mrs. Rose Mellott, or Costa Mesa, and Mrs. Elhel Merit. of San Diego, and a grandaon. Mesa Records Show Lowe st He told 1.he jury today that Phoenix, the former assistant manag~ of a H~ tlngton Beach health spa, wu asked by a feUOw employe why he always came 1o work "tired and worn OU\." Phoen ix's explanation; eap1iz1 said, "was .that he cruised arountl al( riight looking for giris." Many of thol!lf: gJrJa, the prosecutor clairns were riiped, -rob- bed. beaten and force'd by lhe 'tiuskY bachelor to indulge In unnatural sex acts. One drastic speed limit reduction and a tv.·o-way stop sign at 1 busy in- tersection have been approved by , the Costa Mesa City Council. A third proposal, for a four-way stop at another busy locallon, was given the red light, based on a Costa Mesa Traffic Commission recommendation. Previously listed as an open highway with a 65 mile per hour limit, the length of Vanguard Way aouUl of Fair Drive will be reduced lo 25 miles per hour. A two-way stop sign at Irvine Avenue and 20th Street will also be posted, following council action. The idea of Installing a four-way stop at Irvine Avenue and 20th Street in the same general area was rejected . Gypsy Moth Dan ~er SACRAMENTO (UPI ) -St• t e Agrlculture officials have is!lled a special alert to be on the lookout for the gypsy moth, c81Jed "one of the most destructive Insects known to ,,,an" by the California Department ol A.rrlculture. Rev. J ames Piercy will off iciate at the runeral, with interment to follow at Fairhaven Memorial Park in Santa Ana. Firehouse B ar Manager Ci ted Things have iooled down a bit at Cost& Mesa's Firehouse bar, where nudt dancers!, torrid ~~btinis . have led to a number of arrests Or Cltat:lbnl. Plainclotbcs detectives dlopptd Into the nightclub at 177 E. 17th St., early today, however, and again f o u n d somelhing amiss. Manager Norman W. Drl!:y, %.'I, was Issued a cillation when It was di.mvered . a coin.operated pool ta b I e W&I bl!:.lng operated without a license. .... Injury Accidents in 1970 Police unwrapped a package of Costa Meu ttatl!tka loda)> ll>I docl1n acddent rate in history. A~ ca_.,, qainlt molaisls col!'ljlltllw ';\viahi~ -,nc1 U>I!: at· tendlnt P!lbUcttY -WU at least partly re~~ aceordbis ~to ·the man In charae: • -. -· Qrldlng clown on tlbow·benden 11.<o kept ,_ -·· """ .. feoder-bendera. • . · 1 ~ "J)ut I have no deflhlte explanation,'' aaye LI. Aftr/ G. linllll, head o( the p"Gllce departtnent111 'ftoaffie Burta\I. Only 23 injur1el ~but 1$2 ac- cidents were ~~ wblcb ia par for Dectmber wJt.b 1t:t ' rabi ind early darkne.u. • No fatalltlea were loa1!:4 local1y. Yet delplte thr 1..:r Jrijv1a cln>pped more than · 50 percent over 1969, lhe pall few yeara showed an interesting up and down Pf;ttem, Lt. Sm1th noted . , ~e were 48 Injuries in 1968 com· pared '9 lhe .• scant J3~this .year. Winter Programs B~gin in M:e8a But '1967 was almost as bad as 1969, with 41 lnjur~ Jogged , almost the same Re&lstrailon !or 23 classes and ~ 50 percent dlfJerence in. this season com-t.ivlU. .. -from · A (Art). to Y (Yota) pared to_U\e one two years earlier. , begin! Thyrlday ... the Costa MtJA,1 Pointlog to Ille chart oo .Ille Traffic a,creatlon Dopartmem ~ter Pl'!'Flm Bureau wall, Lt. Smith l'llMd..1966 Wu allrtl. , , , 1 • the •orst ·or au, w111l IS persons_ tl))tu:ocJ,, -°"'8 bejln.tJle rollow!'ll ;o<tk. • Tr•Uic.flow Ji.tU bu Increased Jieayll)' • Houn .ll'llUl'ldly wlU bf I '°' I .p.m. \JVOl!ib Colla Me11 by the..Jeor; bUt, 1t lllo Colta Mesa ctvkr Cent«, 77 ihirtrig holidays, polk:e apply ll atandard. Fair 1l>rive1 piul' I a.in., to 1 p.m.· ciG annual Increase ln patrol activity. . Frldliy and Saturd«y. • ..1 More mtn are assigned to full-time. Here are· a few orfcrln11 : houlewlm traffic dut\~ In an effort to keep tht volltf tennis, tumbllnt, lntermedlate death •tinJury rate down, one which bJ1dae, btoC!Ulng and adveoct(I ftitcfl. apparen 1 paid ojl Ill~ yea:r. err. dog once, pillow maklnl, alld :'Wt one of . the safeat holiday -creative wtavi111. . .. ocaill!ls tn hltto,.Y anyway,·~ U . Smith ' • ·'.It. the lull• ocbedule, call Ille -conaludocl. ,..O!f.!ep&rtmen!: · ' A slight warming trend ts hoped to begin Friday or Saturday, the N1Uonal Weather Service aaid. Area lows recorded durin& TuetdaY. night Were slighUy rugher than the previous night's lows. Big Bear recorded a low or 9, Riverside 24 and Los Aneeles Civic Center, 3S. Wind gusts ol up to 71 miles an hour were notM in Fontana blowing fruit from treu· in many areas. Con Caught In Mesa Pool Game By ARTllUll R. VINSEL · ot "-Oal,,,,_ '°llfl Steff F'rl!:edom ended after 26 mortdia Tues- day night for a San Quentin Prlaon escapee, when Costa ~ell detectivU interrupted a pool Pin! ..i.. tbtln and his -to make the capture. John H. Logan, rr,-today faces again the prospect of life behind the bars of the grim fortress !n San Franeiaco Bay. He will also be turned over · lo Oklahoma authorities, who want him for robberies and car theft. A team of plainclo~ officers led by Detective Lt. Harold Fischer arrested Logan at 5:45 p.m. in a Newport "Boulevard ta:vern. HI!: WU playin&:, pool~ 90 they tQok ·the adjacent table 'abet maneunrt<\ jlllo position. " "Wt had wont " he might ~ 9:f1Md," uld Petectlu Captain Robeit GneG tn dtt&illnc tw i'tirth; amodtff capture. P'lnl"'*'C • ''°"' shot, login """"" with ha l:ue pointed 11oft. . Pelfttjve N~1i.Kutch· grabbed it, Jam· DWI hU .3'·cauner "revolver llito Logan'• tlbo ·~d be, alt!n( •Ith detectives Bob Ltnneit and !Joa Chey, hustled the fugitive Qutside. "Whtw," he whistled, when in!onned he was unde r arrest. "I thouaht I wall being robbed." ''It werit beautifully," remarked C1p. lain Green, who said a bayonet, butcher· type knife and a gun were confiscated from Logan 's car. "We 've been trying to r:un him down ror tht last two or three months," Cap- tain Green said. He added that Logan had been an Immediate suspect In lhe Dec. 9 murdtt of Samuel J. Blales, 68, who wa~ bludgeoned to death in his Hawaiian appanl shop near where the suspect was captured. Logan, a mechanic and heavy equip- ment operator who lived at 115 Santa Isabel Ave., was apparently not Involved. Police have a description of a younger man seen al Bailes' liltle shop about the time he was beaten to death and robbed. Investigators said Ulgan has bee n wanted since Octobe r, 1968, when he fled from a work detail. He was serving ·a one year to life sentence at the maximum security prison facili ty for robbery. "He 's a real bad guy," observed C~ tain Green. Detf:ctives were 11checluled to take Logan to Los Angeles County Jail today, to await arriVal of fugitive warrants (See LIFER, Pap II Coa9C Weatller Gusty winds will keep the tem~raturea (town in lhe JnickUe fifties along Oil!: Coast Thursday, but !air si.let will prevail. INSWE TODAY WitH" tht Sport.a, Vacation and Reertational Vthiclc Shoio htading into ihc homt atretch at the AMINlm Convtntion Centtr (it ek?f~•. Sunda~J. 'h' DAILY PILOT· tcdau oft••• the '41t JO polro Of /rU t;4kcto: Winnfrt ore lilted hi tptdal adl ff]' Ille cllullfi<d <Id~ ing H<tlon of thfr tdlllcm. . . I ,....----· --- I ~LV ~llOT 2NewAides .. ; Kill Pinn By Irvine Two new comrruu1oners took thei r 1e1ts this nioming on the Orange County Planning Commission aod their first ac- tion was to torpedo previous approval of lhe Irvine Company plan for development of the central ranch property. The new commissioners' action para!· leled limillr moves by new members of the Board of Supuvisors Tuesday. The old commiSlllon had approved land ost, circulation and hous ing elements of Lht central Irvine Ranch General Plan on Dec. 17 after many months of hear- ings. Today, newly-appointed commissioners Arnold Forde of Huntington Beach, named Supervisor Rooald Caspers, and Fred Jefferson of Anaheim, named by Superviaor Ralph Clark, joined wlth Su- pervisor Ro~rt BaUin's appaintee to re- open consideration of the Irvine land plan. The commiasioners also dispatched a letter to the Local Agency Formation f",ommission (LAFC) which was to meet t.hiJ afternoon urgi ng that lhe LAFC not approve incorporation of t.he proposed clty vf Irvine. Woodrow W. Butterfield of Santa A111 . the Battin appointee, wa s appointed chairman of the commission, succeeding Dao Foley of Yorba Linda. Only Foley voted against reconsJdera· tion of the Irvine plan and dispatch of the recommendation to LAFC. Commissioner Howard Smith of Huntington Beach was absent because of illness. Mesa Councilmen Turn Down Auto Paint Shop BUI M1ne1ement of what Is purportedly 'the large!lt auto body paint and fender ahop to the world has bad plans for a mini-version in a Costa Mesa neighborhood crunched by the city coun- cil. A zone exception perm.it for Louis HenniC Inc..· to.locate •l 19l0 Newport 81vd.. waa rejetted by a 4 to 1 vote Monday , with Council man Wiiiiam L. 8t. Clair in favor of It. OwOer John Hennig told officials the ahop wouJd feature only one paint stall, while1it1 huge facility at 900 W_ Vermont Ave.. Anaheim. near Disneyland, his five tn an. He said no noiae or paint odor would be noticeable. but residents of the area -already bothered by a beer bar - 1melled trouble. "Yell ever been around one of those place&?" asked Patrick Barrett, of 1923 Church St., immediately nelghborlng the site. "You can't bend fenders without mak· ing noise," added Fanny Price, who owng rental property at 1913 to 1917 Church St.. not far away. She also complained of a potential parking problem, citing the firm 's re- queal for a reduction of 21 among the 32 req,uired under cily law. City M1nage:r Fred Sorsaba!, who was on lhe Anaheim city staff for nine years. agreed with Hennig that his giant facility has generaled no complaints there. Hennig also said they would be much larger in scale at the local address and limit work at 8 a.m. lo 5 p.m. on weekda ys only, y,•ith just estimates offered Saturdays. Councilman St. Oair said other such firms have located in the same ieneral area, but fa iled to con\'ince his four counterpart!. He said he hated to use the te rm ln addressing Hennig . but asked if his operaUon wasn't similar to tha t of Earl Scheib Inc., farther down the busy boulevard. "We 're a qual!ly production shop ," Hennig responded drily. "But much more plush.'' DAILY PILOT CIUNGI CO.UT PUILllWING COMl'AllY .. obert N. W11111l l"r*tkl.,,t t nd l"llfMlW!lr J,,k R. Curley Vkt l'tt•l<l.,1 tMI 0..t"t! M.,, ... , l ho11111 KH,il 1:1.iw T1ie11111 A. M•r,lllne M ..... lr!f RlltlW' C..'9 ,.. ... OMce JJO W11I lty Street Me!Jl"f A44rtn: r.o. 1 .. 1161, t2•26 ..__ fll..,...I ~I •II Wfol •11N1 hlli-...i '°"""" •1tc:Jt: m •1r111 ..,_ .......... ._.,, 17"1 lo(fl .... , .... nf a. C. ....... lil: at Hirt~ II C.."'IM 111 .. 1 l ........ -• --.. ~. .-1 -., ·----"' • New IA•kuf? :Mesa to Study , Cable TV Pl.an Ts there a cable television system linking Harbor Area communities and schools taking shape in the Im picture tube? Costa Mesa City Cauncllman William L. SI. Clair is taking the lead in pro-~ rooting such a concept, following CA.1V seminars at the recent National League of Cities Conference:. Reporting to the city staff and renow councilmen Mooday, St. Clair y,•as assign- ed lo head a (our-way study committee: he is proposing to explore the idea. City Manager Fred Sorsabal was also dirtcled to write the national oraaniza- tion for all materials used in \be recent Atlanta, Ga., presentations St. Clair al· tended. "The one I found most interegtlng v•as the suggestion to investigate th e advantages and disadvantages to a city installation of its own system, or a joint power system," said St. Clair. St. C!air noted that closed circuit television and training have been used at COrona de! Mar Higb School for some time. "The figures glvtn us at the convention show the system should pay back the total inve:stme:llt COJtt in abOut five years," St . Clair continued in. a memo to the staff. He added that the piUalls c1n be avoided based on other ventures -if one is undertaken -and that the t1:1m· munity btnef!ts could be. boundles1. "Wilhout committing ourselves 1n any way to ::1 particular type of operalion or present expenditure of public funds, I recommend lhe formation of a four.way atudy committee." he urged. Members would include Cost.a Mesa, Newport Beach, t h e: Ntwport·Mesa Unified School District alld the Coast Community Colle&e District. Voluntee:rin1 to start it off, St. Cla.ir noted his experience includes four years in U.S. Army radio and radar repair. He is also a member of the local clties·and-schools 1 i a I son committee, which incl ude5 Newport Beach represen· talion, Council Votes to Aid • Alley Drainage Problem City policy against tnve1tlng in unlm· . proved alleys will prevail, but tbe Costa Mesa City Council will meet property owntrs halfway on at least one canal·like: thOroughfare this rainy sel.!On. Tbe: decision Monday was a triumph for father-son devtlope{s Charles and Phil Spiller. currently winding up a ~ unit apartment project a~ 2323 Elden Ave., and fer others. Councilman Wllliam L. St. Clair - removing himaelf from the bench to speak as a private citizen -Is one ot them. Spiller and son had objected to paying $1,500 for a pump fo remove ·ati.nding wa.ter from the poorly drained area hotween 23rd and Wilton .....u, Newport Boulevard and Elden Avenue. City Manager Fred Sorsabal has researched the problem for a month and said Monday tile city will lnatall a drainllne at about '5.000 if adja~nt owners pay other improvements. Spiller and St. Clair tad taken opposite shiea of the council podiums for their plea. "That'a fine ," enthUJed Spiller. "We'll even help out." "Be careful before you 1tart 1ivln1 aw1y my money over th!re," retorted St. Clair good-humoredly. Spiller -who described hla parctl as literally being lakefront property - apparently misunderstood and uked again if the city would lnatall th!! drainaa:e line itself. "That's exactly whe t I aaid," Sorsabal pointed out. Councilman St. Clair, who singled out another alley in the area which the city at ont time fully developed, urged a deflnlte policy in such mattua. -· "Wbat have • we accompltahed bf.re tonl1ht1" remarked Spiller. "We aren"t linLlhed," replied Mayor Robert M. Wll9orl. The iuue ended with a determlnatJon that this wW be the pollcy tn 1ituatlons where property oWMtt ~ • dralnaae: deficiency corrected. J.>resi~~lJt,~P .~Jfjdish' ·Servicemen in Clemente By JOHN VALT ERZA 0t tile OlllY •t .. ! S"lf President Nixoo and his family touched doy,·n at their heli CO'pter p;id in San Clemente Tuesday afternoon and chatted with several iocal residenlo; and a retinue of Coast Guardsmen -some sporting th e new "mod look." "It looks like we're amoni our friends again." said Mrs. Nixon as she an d her husband moved cheerfully from the line of greeters at the edit of the landing pad. The President ch atted amiably with several enlisted men stlltioned 1t the Coast Guard Loran Station, focusing pr imarily on the:lr home towns. Fresh moustaches and noticeably Tonger hair adorned some of the beamin& guardsmen. Among the local greeters shaking handa and exchanging plea~antries were San Clemente: innkeeper Paul Presley . A~sis tant Po!lce Chier St11.n Matchett and police records clerk Thelma McAllister, y,·ho admits she has y,·alted for months le1r the chance. The touchdown 'flS preceded by one unusual note -the passover of Air Force. One on il.5 way to the landing &trip at El Toro MCAS. The plane bearing the President and his party .crui.!ed slowly 1t relatively low altitude directly over the Ni:s:on estate, on its way to El Toro. On the ground in San Cleme.nte com- ments centered on the weather. "I thouiht it was ct1\d here," the Presi· dent remarked as he greeted the bystander&. He had jU!t ltft the ca pital, where a new snowstorm and cubfreeslni weather was due. "ll's ab&0lutely beautiful here,'' his wife added, beam.in1. Tricia Ni:s:on accompcai,d her partnt1 on tbe w or k i n g vacatt>n. She. waited in tht Pruldent's iretn 10\f cart as her parents made the rounds. Earlier re:porta indicated she would remain behind in Wublnfton, D.C. The President 's national security ad- vi!:er Dr. Henry Kisling er greeted his boss after the Army helicopter touched down. Kissinger has spent the past two we-f!ks 1t the Nbon estate on a holiday of his own . A.I the end of the britf appearance by the Nlxons thty hopped aboard the green golf cart for tht short jaunt ta their Sp1n ish villa nearby, From P..,,e 1 NIXON ... the Washintt:ton climate, the President a\ao ltft a wake of Col'lires1lonal reaction to h.ls lam bastin&: of the now deceased 91st Conrre:s.s. a body which "will bt remembered In history not 10 much for what it dkl , but for what It f1iled to do,•• the PN:aident uld. The Congress' failure to pass _jh President's family assiltan« welfare reform "was nothln.tt: sbOrt of tr111c," he said. The chief ell'ttulive also held a me-e:tlng with his cabinet ghortly before his departure for the Wut, usurlng the members lhat no turlher plana Wtrt bein g considered to fire any member!. The President has made lour re~nt changes in tM cabb\el. Mesa High Ombudsman Named by School Board Waverlna on •pprovi n1 an •!ready operative "hot Idea·• project ctating Ole district Sl,2'0, Newport·Mtsa UnU!red School District trustees T u e 1 d a y l14!Vertheleu 1ppointed 1 shapely t111'J· bvdatn1n te strva the staf( ef Cotta M,.. Hip School. Pert. blonde and 1mlllnt. Annt Orlo• stood befort the board to 11in approv•l of the omlNdaman pr&Ject. · l'eijp•lna rev iew of the Idea by a panel or 111dmlnl,trators end teachers, the project got the go ahe1d, and Mias Orlow already. has found nttd for .her services at Co!ta Mesa llJa:h, principal ' • • Don Ocbtlni;tr told lrulltll. What bothered tome U\lltlet ts tht pGn!WlitJ tM "hot Ida" emer1td frern the toWera ef dlatrict actmia1atraucm and not tbe tchool. Dr. la 111\uck. iJolatut Npui•tl1ltl•ftt for ..-rd! &NI drltl'P.'"'"~ 1dfttiiltd Uiat b11'4 bleft contad*I t.y a 1uptrift. te:ndent in Alhambra 1btlut usln1 Mila Orlow u an ombudsman. "Not w'"Unl to It! thil opperlu•l\Y for Innovation pus," Shuck told tru•tttS. •"I contacted Coat• M11a H1lb Scheel to Jet If they b•d Mid f•r an tm· budsman." ~ Irvine Mum On County Nixing Swap. Irvine Compjny officials today declined cor:nmenl on lhe Board of Supervisors' acUon Tueaday putting the ranch on notice that they plan to rescind the Upper Ne wport Bay Tidelands exchange. Gilbert W. rerguson, vice president for cotpOrate communications , thi.s morning declined to speculate on the next ate:p to be taken by the company, saying only. ··we have no comment at this time." William R. Mason. Irvine Company pre sident , c<luld not be reached for a 1tale:ment. The exchange: agreement. signed in li&f, was re jected unanimously by Ole supervisors in keeping with campaign promises of the two ne:wly-elec!ed board members, Ronald Caspers and Ralph Clark, of the Fifth and Fourth Districts, respectively. Both men succeeded supporters o( lhe exchange. In moving lo kJll the trade, which Involved 157 acres of county-held tidelands in turn for 450 acres of Irvine islands and uplands, the supe rvisors said they hoped the action would result in new ne.gotiations with the company . There are apparently three avenues optn to the giant land developer. One is the company could go to court coo- lending the contract ce1uld not be unilaterally abrogated. Although there originally was a 90-day cancellation claus•in the agreerilent, County Counsel Adrian Kuyper has said lh1t certain ambiguities have developed and that clau.se may no longer be in effect. The ex change . of course, has already been in court. For the past two years a drawn out Superior Court trial has been taking plaee to test lhe con· stitulionality of the trade and only last month the trade was ruled legal. Cadillac Dealer Planter Setup Heartily Backed Feoce:s not only make good neighbors, Nabers makes good fencts, the Costa 1'1e:sa City Council has conceded. A zone e:s:ception permit for Cadillac de aler Di ck Nabers to build a decoralive, landscaped planter series instead of a plain old block wall was heartily ap- proved Monday. He recently bought and re moved a home adjacent to his agency at 2600 H11rbor ar .. ·d., as the first step in what ~urned out to be an abortive e:r.:pan~ion program. College Park Homeowntrs Association members protested vehemently against chanaing lhe zone of lhree residentlal lots extending in from the corner of l1arbor Boulevard end Princelon Drive. City councilmen vetoed that project and negotiated for the R·I lots N11bors envisio ned as an extension of his com- me:rcl11ly zoned land ended. The lot will remain -at least for now -as a lsndscaped green area . . ' Found Dead Sonny Liston. 36, former heavyweight boxing champion, was . found dead rn his Las Vegas. Nev., home late Tues~ day. For details, see sports, Page 16. School Lu11ch Progr.am Shows $10,000 Loss Despite increased use of Newport-Mesa Unified S:hool District lunchrooms by students , Uicreased food and labor costs led to a $1 0,000 deficit for the month. of November . Hearjng the glum report on the effect of inflation on school lunches, district trustees requested an updated look al the cafeteria picture by their next meeting to decide whether pr ice bikes are necessary. On rectipt of a monthly staltment from food services director Mrs. Eve Cremers that cites 11 $21.148.20 defic it since September, truslee Don Strauss, Newport Beach, suggested the board of educstion take another look at the cafeteria accounts no later than March J. Mrs . Marian Bergeson. trustee from Newport Beach, suggested that changes in mid-semester would be upsetting. Thus, Board President Selim S. Franklin, Costa fo.1esa, suggested the board receive a new report on the fiscal status of food service in order to make a decision prio r lo the next .xhool term. fl.1rs. Cremers cited an Increased food cost of five percent and increased labor cost of 4.63 percent over last ye1r llS causing the deficit. Further. decreased allocations of government surplus commodities particularly protein foods such as turkey, chicke n, beef and cheese -mean the d!stnlc~ must purchase replacement foods. ~ Noting prices had not been ralSed, Mrs. Cremers said, "We will do our utmost to operate: the food service pro- J!:ram as economically as we can withou t decreasing the quality of food and serviti!.'' ·-· Freezing , Cold Hits • • 1 .~·~j Area ; . 'i:!IY l!Nli:llO _,f)!~&S.!l'l"E.fl!I/ A TIOi'i.A' ' ArCuc 1 air c:okt "'eoOUgh to drop lim· : peratur!s tbe.low tr~ In San Fran· • dsco ahct below zero in· the South ... .-e~1 and M~west dragged t'<\Slward earljl today. Pnly the G11lf Coluit bad tern· peraturts above. freezinr. • Tnosq:-wi lling to brave the cold founJ wintry tcooditions and tbe residue o1 W'f:ke~ snowstorms snarlfng sir and· highway trarric and closing schools. Kansas. Nebraska, and Iowa -hardesi hit by , the weekend b!iu:ard describerl as the ~"WONI since '89" -were lryini; to clear highways, The sni;iw !led up heavy holiday traffi~ and n\arooned tbousands. A Lincoln, Neb., Red Cross official Tuesday describ- ed marrooned cars on interstlte 80 as ..a swarm of flies." Shelters were sel Up in Lincoln and Auburn, Neb., tlJ shelter stranded motorists. Iowa authorities reported many fa rm families were locked in their home~ by 12-foot dr if!s. Ten primary hlghway:i in the norlhern pa rl of the state were reported closed Tuesday. An icy strelch of road near SigOurney. Iowa. almost kept one buslDad ol school children from getting to school. The bus slid into a ditch about 10 miles west of the elementary school, but nobody was injured . The Univer sity of Northern {011.•a said it \\'Ould close tod<iy for the third con· secutive day becau se snow-c logged rOad:; prevented food deli veries lo dining facilitles. Most schools in eastern Ne braska were cl06ed Tuesday including colleges and universities, and all schoi::lls Jn Omaha were shut down . All three New York airports, closed beca use of fog early Tuesday. reopened by noon. Officials at Chicago's two major airports y,•ere trying to dig themsel vu out of a backlog of unmoved holiday weekend baggage. The usually w;:irm , arid southwest 5uf· fered physically aod economically 11, freezing and s u b zero lemperalure:s spread over the area. The cold ca used consi derable damage to c11rus crops and tender winte:· vegetables in Arizona. LIFER ... allowing his extrad11ion to Oklahoma . The capture Tuesday night was the second in th ree years involv ing Cosl a Mesa investigation and a San Quentin Prison escapee. Hunting a ~rglary suspect in Harmos a ~each i!l e:~Jy 1968, WarTant Detectiv e Sct11Jll accidentally tripped iUJl a W had jUst moved into a /nQ!cl coasi.1 community. Sufrounded, lhe escaped con \\'ho vow- ed · never to be taken alive l'lel off a dynamite: charge in his room -to cover his escape 11!tempt out a window -aod was cut down ln a dead ly cmsstire. His dying moment was dramatically portrayed, livt, by televi sion camtramen covering the besieged scene. "'.,..,.,,,_, ----------.......................................... ______________ _. ... .. ' ,. GEM TALK ,, 1:1 ~ .~ .~ ' TODAY by J, C. HUMPHllU APPRAISING JEWELS She stood 'at our counter, her eye' wider.ing as she gazed al the diamond in her fiance 's hand. "Oh, hon ey," she !lqoeal· ed, "Is it reaJ ?'' Then quickly 1he said, "Darling, its beauti- ful , and I love you, and wb1t- ever it is. its gorgeous!" t as· sured both that it was in fact real. Women haven't ch an g e d much since the beginning of the Roman Empire, w b e n jewels were valued solely for decorative qualities. All stones of the same color were classi· fied alike, none were judged by mineral species, and the 1ircon •a1 placed in the same category es the diamond. But today's woman knows much about modem •pprais- als, in which the ezpert looks at color, clarity and cut; and women know that &litter alone doesn't assure a diamond. She valuei not only the decorative qu.Uly of gems, but 1110 Ille pl11sun ol ownlnf something fine , ind Is 11tl•fled only by 1n tiptrt'a opinion. ·' it's electronic that's News' it's by Bulova it's $3995 ... thJ(s Value.1 ... It's the wor1d'i ntWest electronic ind Bulova 1lve1 It a.precis ion jewel-levered mOYement tner111ed by a tiny power cell. This advanced desi1n movement Is found In far mora expen1i'fe watches. The result: 1 hith~ acturate wa tch that wlll 1rre you )'tin 111d years of dependfble perform- ance. And you never hne to wird ltl J. C. .Jlum"/J.rie~ Jeu1efer:I 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CON'VENJINf Jl:tlMS IANkAM ERICARD-MASlERCHARGI J-4 Yl:A .. S IN SAM& lOCAT!ON 'H0Nf 141-1401 I I \ I .. • ' Saddlehaek ED iTION . " VOL 1>4, NO. 5, 6 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • . ·-·~ • .. •• N.Y. Steeb WEDNESDAY; J'ANUARY 6;' 1911 TEN CENTS IXOll e axes ·1n emente Nixons 'Among Friends Again' By JOHN V'A.LTERZA 01 llM 01llV P'llOI 11111 President Nixon and his family touched down at their helicopter pad in San Clemente Tuesday afternoon and chatted with several 1ocal residents and a retinue of Coast Guardsmen -some sporting the new "mod look." "It looks like we're among our fr iends again ," said Mrs. Nixon as she and her husband moved cheerfully from the line of greeters at the edge of the landing pad. The President chatted atniably with several enlisted men stationed at the Coast Guard Loran Station, focusing primarily on their home towns. Fresh moustaches and noticeably longer hair adorned some of the beaming guardsmen. Among lhe local greeters shaking hands and exchanging pleasantries were San Clemente innkeeper Paul Presley, Assis· tant Police Chief St.an Matchett and poLice records clerk Thelma McAllister, who admits she has waited for months for the chance. The touchdown was preceded by one unusual note -the passover of Air Force One on Its way to the landing 1trip al El Toro MCAS. The plane bearing the President and his party cruised slowly at relatively \ow altitude directly over the Nixon estate, on its way to El Toro. On the ground in San Clemente com· tnents centered on the weather. "I thought it was coil here." the Pre~i denL r emarked as he greeted the bystanders. He had just left the capital, where a new snowstorm and subfree.zing weather was due. "It's absolutely beautiful here," his wife added. beaming. Tricia Nixon accompanied her parents on «ie work i n g vacation. She waited in the President's green golf cart as her parents made the rounds. Earlier reports indicated she would remain beh ind in Washington, D.C. The President 's national security ad· viser Or. Henry Kissinger greeted his boss afler the Army helicopter touched down. Kissinger has spent the past two weeks at the Nixcin estate on a holiday of hi! own. At the end of the brief appearance by the Nixons they hopped aboard the green golf cart for the short jaunt to their Spanish villa nearby. Beverage Spiked by LSD ,. . 'Trips Up' Wine Drinke1·s By BARBARA KREIBICH 01 ~ Ol llY l'li.t Stiff A new type of drug "trip" that has been troubling police officers in recent months came lnto the public eye on a -relatively large scale during the Christmas weekend "happening'' in Lai;:una Beach and has inspired local officers to issue a warning to potential victims. An inc reasingly popular gimmick on the drug scene , say police , is spiking wine, fruit juice or even water with LSD. "Sometimes it's done .. 1dth th e knowledge of the victi m. someti mes not." says officer Jeff Reynolds. "Either v.:ay it can be bad ne ws, but it's especially dangerous if the person drinking the '"'inc or juice or ""'hatcver doesn't know what's in it. \Yhen the drug starts to take effect. a kid can think he's losing his mind." Sgt. Neil Purcell said many of the arrests made during the rock festival were for being under the influence of drugs, often combined ""'ilh indecent ex· posurc when th e suspect started shedding his clothes while wandering down the road. "When these kids started coming back from their trips a lot of them would swear they hadn 't touched any drugs." said Purcell. "and they really meant It. Then it would tum out they'd been in a group passing around a bottle of I Ora•ge <:out Wea titer Gusty winds will keep the temperatures down in lhe middle fifties along the Coast Thursday, but fa ir skJes will prevail. INSIDE TODA\' With the Sports, Vacation mtd Recreatiunal Vehicle Show heading into the home stretch at the Aooheim Convenlfon Center (it clost1 Sunday), the DAILY PILOT toda11 offers the la.tt 10 pairs of free tickets. Winntri are listed in special odt in tht cl.a.sli/~d odvtrti!· ing .section of thi.i edition. • " • " ' ..... " " ' ' • .... ''"' • " • wine. That's where they got the LSD." On Halloween, the officers recalled, a group of celebrants was observed han- ding around a large jug of apple cider on a Coast High way street corner. One youth, later picked up apparently under the Influence of drugs, told police the owner of the cider jug revealed, after sharing its contents , that it was spiked with LSD. Fruit and vegetable juices served with i egetarian meals also are popular drug carriers, according to the officers. "A lot kids are introduced to drugs thill way," saya Reynolds, "but of course we don't hear about it unless it turns into a bad trip and they get sick or hurt. Some of them take the spiked drinks knowingly. '"'hen they see others doing it without apparent harm . REACTIONS DTFFER "The trouble is everyone reacts dif· fercntly to LSD and sometimes the reac· lion to even a small dose can be ter· rifying ." Many users of hallucinatory drug!'. have an almost "missionary zeal " about in- troducing their friends to their mind-ex· panding effects, say the officers. "They sincerely believe everything would be just beautiful if they could 'turn on' the whole world," said Purcell. ''That seems to be the aim of some of the people at these festivals." During the L agu na "happening ." participants were repeatedly warned over the microphoMI to w•cll out for "bad" drug• and &piked wine and water that were being circulated. police noted. Some of the Ill effects. said Purcell , came from L.50 tablets in which strychnine was used as a "binder" to keep the table from crumbling. Another hazard was 10me "really bad PCP,'' an animal tranquillur less potent than LSD which bu appeared on the drug scene and can produce_severe reactions. After a period of dtlfavor due to publicity about ·tts damagthg effect on chromoaomes, LSD once more Is "booma Ing,'' the ofrlcers aaJd. It comes In a variety cf forms ....:. liquid, powder and tablets -and many colors, usually simple vegetable dyM applied for ''itt\es appeal." ClfnntlJ popular are "Laguna blues." um VITAMINS Small tableta, known aa "orange !Wl!hine," were diltributed by hundred& at the rock festival More cautk>U! handlers place a drop of Uquid L.50 on an authentic vitamin tablel Ill effecll havt not c b a n I e d', HallucinallclOI, io.. of ldenUly, ch...,., in time and depth perception 1nd poalble prolonged psychoa~. A single dose can be dqerous. The effects can last up to two years, ac- cording to physicians. • A ttp from the police. "Take your own Coke lo the party and ktep your thumb In the bottle." ---:. U.S. Budget, Addres s Top Work Here .. .!I President Nixon settled down today to what is expected to be a quiet visit to his San Clemente villa after a chilly arrival to the South Coast Tuesday a!· ternoon. Tbe Jan. 22 State of the Union mes.sage aM budget matters were th! prime entries on his schedule for the 10·12 days of rest and work: at the Western White House. His 58th birthday is Saturday, but no elaborate plans have been indicated. The e1pected Light work schedule might even leave the chances open for two strictly local functions which could in· volve Mr. Nixon In San Clemente. Signs emblazoned with "Avenida del Presidente" are in city ha.JI walling to be placed along Via de Frenle which leads to the gates of lhe Presidential compound. NIXONS GREETED AT HELICOPTER·IN SA Prnidentl•I Advisor on Foreign Affairs P CtEM.ENTE BY .DR,. HENRY KISSINGiR . ecedes F irst Family to ,Western CompoUftd ' . . The street's official name has been changed to the Presidential one, but city off!Clals .have held off erecting the new 'signs for months in hopes a ceremony could be arranged. El Toro School Damage ·R epo ft Fro m Fire Due A report on the damage to Gatts Elementary School in El Toro which was ravaged by a fire during Christmas vacation will be presented tonight to the Board of 1Tustees of the San Joaquin Elementary Schotll Di.$trict. "It will be a progress report on ly," said Assistant Superintendent R e x: Nerison. "There are many engineering studies to be done before we can recom· mend action to repair the school." The fire, which destroyed the librafy and administration build ings, w a s defini tel y set by arsonists, according to Nerison . Vul gar words and revolu- tionary slogans we.re found written on the walls of the buildings. Nerison said the fiOO students of the school are attending cl aues and a trailer has been installed for use by the ad· ministrative staff. He added that another trailer will soon be moved in for use by th e teachers who need a workroom. The cost of I.he damage has been estimated at $100.000. Destroyed inside the buildings were more than 3,500 library books plus audio-visual equip. ment. Another public project. the clty'1 new nonpolluting water reclamation plant is ready for dtdication, and officiall hera U.t tried for tbe paal 111Vt1ral month.I to have it dedicated by the city's most famous resident. No war; bas been received on either ldet .a• )'Jt. Jltaldel IWll"I tho 1111111btn1 chlll of till! 'll'a!hUl;ton clilnai.', the President al.,q I~ a wake of Congre39ional reactlon to his lambasting of the now deceased 9lst Congres:i, a body which "will be remembered in history net ao much for What it did, but for what it failed to do," the President said. The Congress' failure to pass the President's family assistance welfare rerorm ''was nothing short of tragic," he said, The chief executive also held a meeting with his cabinet shortly-before h.is departure for the West. 8.!lsurlng the members that oo further plans wera being considered to fire any members. The President ha! made four recent changes in the cabinet. Re'ports indicated his statements about the job stability of the cabinet member1 put to rest rumors that more shakeops were In the offing. In San Clemente, where the rlgort or running the government are much more subdued, the President usually spends much . of his days in his offices at the Coast Guard Loran Station. Also on the agenda will be a report on the need for a school bond election . According to Nerison, the district will exhaust its bonds this year. 'THELMA McALLISTER MEETS THE PRliSrDiNT For Record Clerk, a Chance to Get Out' of the Offi~• The weather remains a bit too chilly for sunning or swimming, and of late the chief executive has abandoned his golf game, desp,ite the closeness of a. personal golf course near the Nixon seaside home. Sex Education Scrapp·e.d "I'll be 1pendlng most of my time writing," be said 'I\iesday. County Orchards Escape Another Freezing Ni ght . . Board Bows to f ressui:e at · San Clemente High. By PAMELA HALLAN of parents provide sex educ;.ation for or n. IMlltf 'llM llaff. their children. Yielding to pressure from about fi ve "Tbe·general Objection I have is that members of · a small audience Monday. sex educatk>n and morality is mt Trustees of the capistfano un1ned School responsibility . as a parent, not the riaht OWiet voted . 5 to 2 to scrap four or rea:ponsibillty of the school," )le said. fHms Which were to be shown 'in a He criticized the press for not printl.ng 8eflior elecUve Family Livina: course at wider information that the fllm.s would San CJemente High Sc)loof. be presented so that more parents COUid "I'm very ,disappointed that the board' attend the showings. gave ln to the John Birchers." said Curtis also dontended. that .the:amtent Board President Robert Beaaley who of th e films wa s of queftlonabli V8TUe.' then immediately 1pologlzed for the He· objected to one statement that many remark. • teenaa:m cannot talk to.~lr parents. Beasley a~ Trustee Nofie Famularo "It ahoul<t recommend that t.ba were ~ only l!f-cvboatd met:nben If teenage~·broach Uie subject," he aald. ariue for' appiov'1 of the fllnu, •ta tin& He also objected to a part that lilted that every penon ID the tenior elective .doctor ·and .min.later as third ancl fourth 1' there with the wtitlenl ~ of · .t\111' leodler Jlllll ~ u ,. Pit!* hl5 porata. •. .. " I who• cJirilClll go to loriftlonnatloo. , "Kids' tOOlY m;e espao,ed to'a lot ' /l~,itoir.d .II*! ·-~·to ~· more '~ fttD Jiv& ,7'.fi:' qo;11-• iaid : · wtr• ~too elilli-atet': itidP b\miy;rift ~ '!'JbOyW. aiilldi tpb\iltl. ~ad ·1n· .,.iDICl<wttll 'rtllilliuii te.clilnP or no..i. that verse 'on pojnoJroplty. Thi> the catf>ollC;ChurtJu : • . • ; is how they're getlinc ll>'lr "' educ•· Wllllom .l't'llljltt l>I. Sin .clenlen!a u-tion. . P"'uOd coocem. llliout th<-q&111111klllloa1 "The film! ~· ft>r thi cl•M or 'tlie'ramilJ nv~·coum· i.ocher ond are a moral way of· pre1tntlng stx the klndl·of. •nftF• llie might. give. educati.on. I wouldn't be doing my job SMlntendent ,iTrwnan s :erred·l c t as trustee if I didn't Voit. aye.'' I .... w.Ut,r that ttio 1te'icher ·1 was Leading the oppoalilOo'. WU !lei CUrllo Vil')' ~l~·Ud bl&hly~tll .. , ', of Sin Clemente who ~.a lfr1e n~ · ,.Mn. Leon IWIUy or Sin Clemente • •also questioned the fibns on the .. basts thal the board had previoully · ~ not to• have · any more aex educatjoo While frigid winds continued to chill except in· segN8ated 10th grade pbylical Southmt CaUfornia, destroying fruJt education cluaes. • 1 <.!ThJS aniouilt.s to ·deception in the trees ln soma coanUes, Orange County minds of many people, .. the N ld. • escape4 the bnmt of Tuesday night'• j•Jr the teacher ·is ~llll · good as· you blaat. say she· 'ls· I feel the msterlal in' the Irvine Valencia Growers Aaaoclation filnu oouJd be presented· by her. If officials a.aid the lowest recorded .ahe .can't, then she lln't capablo,"· the temperature In citrus groves Wll SI added. degrees. "We were very rortUJ1ate," Ken "Do you . went constant turmoil 111d ereUon, wlltaot manager, said. "It crl1i1 or do you want .to Nave le\l even I~ u, to f4 e:t midnlght." tducotlon to perenl>," added CUrtlt< ''II Wlodi which whipped oc:roe,o Orona• yoo opprovo• the ru1111 I "ill · relJIOVe CounfY. -tl1e north and northeut my•child r...m•achool.'" lie lllao. lhrtl!-~ thi<qh the nl&hl They ore ·ed to brlni .. t •11!11"'' .l>I, ~ to ~ wltll keepinl templl'•- 1Mjl ntil bOatd ,-l•t, 'j( """ .fflml 'lliJoo(9 rr.aln(. , were~ -.afJPr'O.V.._ r ·r ·' · ' · • 1 • •••• • Manwblle, the NaUonail W11thtt ., Cllli'lel ~•Ila-~ Setv!Ce-~l<ts,·oo ~·!"'1 '!ll alillt '!run Qlled. 'for 1bMh .-, jo~'~ wtntor'i Wily ways. ' iq:Ul>d illml lltot oz1e oot ob ' •• ' 'i!ieli fcrecul today II ldentlcll to . ••i ~ vaJid. concetN Ga ~both ·fk* Tueedl1'1. liul" •ho\-I """'' """' i.· ~· II~ FiJr •• lllMY ski .. with continued cool otrerlng ·to· join toJl'!lhtt to Bild • ~ wnlher wu lb< 'word 10< todo:t and p!'OllliJ<. Both lllould .-•Jlllle.'I loclll, 811111' wtndl fn>m the -ul Tru8t<e Bob Hunt.: In votfur 11a1n1t ot 20 to II mllt1 on i-. the hims, stai.d that tho 'Dims "'" 1.o1!1 &Jong ltid Orange Cout nptdsl t6o oogliftve ond ""111oririll' hJCll"'!<bOOI tonlgbl wiD .be !II dtirMS with k>col prolwibly .:.Jfeoclr. kilow. the . m,t•rJ•I !!'OSI In tho c:oldelll IUburbl -lbolo prtOlll\ed. · · · . which ·.,. protocted !mil w!nd. I •• .. . ' )• -- 2 .. llV PllOt Wfllnrsday, Janu.ry 6, 1971 ' • ~PuMidtfl Seeker s' "1 Mans n Seeking ·· To Drop Counsel LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Charles Manson and the three women defendants ... at the Tale murder trial today formally asked the court to dismiss all their attorneys and permit them to "call witnesses in their defense. The petition to the court contended • that "the lawyers that ha ve been air : pointed ln the ca~ are simply using · the family name to claim publicity to 'themselves, not caring v.•hal happens ·to the defendants or their honest names." The motion was addressed to Superior ·Bobby Baker's : Appeal Nixed; :Prison Looms WASHINGTON tUPI ) -Robert G. : ''Bobby" Baker, fonner Sen ate Democratic secrelary and protege of . Lyndon B. Johnson, will begin servipg a one to three year priSon sentence at Lewisburg, Pa .• Penitentiary Jan. 14, -it was leamed today. : Baker was convicted of theft , fraud and income tax evasion at a 1967 rederal ~ury trlit In Washington. The Supreme P,urt refused to hear his appeal last jllOnlh. Baker's attorney, Edward Bennett Williams, has arranged for the one-time Senate pl!lge boy to surrender hi~elf at the federal penitentiary eight tibys from now. Neithei.Williams nor Baker, operator of a luxury motel at Ocean City. Md., ,was available for immediate comment. The Supreme Court action which let stand his conviction represented Baker's last chance to avoid prison. -In ~r development. Sen. CliUord P. ease (R·N.J.), urgei:I: the Juitice ' Department to give priority to a civil prosecution of the former Senate aide. Case said Baker should be compelled to "pay over to the United States every penny he had made through the use of his influence and the presti ge of his office." The New Jersey Republican has sought such civil action since the scandal broke in 1963, but the Justice Department dec ided to go ~~ad with criminal action ri rst. ~ Case said in the interim Baker ''has been continuing his business aclivilies financed by money and assets properly belonging, as I am sure the courts will hold, to the United Slates." Valuable Rings Taken in Laguna · )-Theft of lY:o valuable, custom-designed rings from Laguna's Orcutt Designs, 397 N. Coast Highwa y, was disclosed Monday when a customer who had ordered the eitclusive jev.·eled pieces came in to pick them up. The-rings. "'hich had been set aside. had lo'anished. One was described as a gold nugget design set with a black fire opal and four diamonds and valued at S985. The second ring was of carved gold set wilh purple sapphires and worth $169. Police speculated that the $l. \J4 theft had taken place during the holidays but went unnoticed until the customer returned to pick up the order. DAILY PILOT N•W?•rf l•xh 1-t•H l e•dll c .. t. M"" H•MIJ19'011 .... ,_,.Ni• Yell.., ,.. c"-""- ORANGE (OA~T P Ulllll HING (0MPAN'1 lloborl H. W11d f'resloltnt 1r.d Pvl>lllMr J •clc R. Curley Vt<t Prtt:d•nt 1r.d Gener•! Mtn.tgtr Thom11 K1ovil Edllor 7hom11 A, Mvr phine M1Jf\11"11n~ Elll!or ~ick•rd P. H11f $0\l!ll O•t "llt County f:d1Hlr Off!,• Co111 Mtlt: "° WHI ll•Y Slr.-t 1o1....,por1 llncl!; n1 T we11 1111to1 &&vlfYt"' • Liii""'' ... '"' Jn For11t AvotU,•• M!l"l ..... I"' llN•ll· 1111$ 1 .. ch l""'!IYtnl .... Cltme~i.: ~ NO•!ft e1 C..mlno AMI Court Jud(e Charles H. Older and Joseph P. Busch Jr .• the District Attorney for Los Angeles County . Manson's attorney, lrvlng Kanarek, was going into his second v.·eek of fina l summation for the defense when the motion was introduced. "The defendants wish to produce witnesses who will testify to the falsehoods ann ounced by the District Attorney's office pertaining to !he so-call- ed prejudicial thoughts that the defen- dants are alleged to have toward black people," !he motion said, "Mr. Manson. himself. wants to an - nounce to the world and to this court. how ht. has been misused for a ste~plng &tone of the District Attorney's office so that they can Jet the world see what is their own thoughts and not of his nor his codefendants." In its summation the defe:nse. has charged the prosecution with seeking a conviction at any price becaµse cro'!Vds lit the street.I "are crying for a ,Wlty verdict," Kanarek said. Camp· Pendleton Aide to Be MC In San Clemente Camp Pendlet.on's Chief of Staff, Col. Emil Radics, will be the muter of ceremonies of the annual San Clemente: Chamber of Commerce installation ban- quet Jan. 16 ln the San Clemente Inn. Mrs. Waite!' Hunter, chairman of the Chamber women's group In char1e of arrang~ments tof the annual affair, said Col. Radics alao will be the honorary chairman of the event \o be held in the Aquamarine Room of the inn. Besides the installation of new officers U .. I Telt•~Glt NEW NATIONAL CHAIRMAN Kans•• Republlcen Dole Se n. Dole Says Nixon Picks Him For GOP Chief WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Robert J, Dole confirmed today be is President Nixon's choice to take ov.er fhe chairmanship of the Republican National Committee. He said opposition rrom among his Republican colleague has waned. · Dole, of Kansas , said in an interview his primary job as chairman will be to "re-elect Richard Nixon in 1972." Dole's appointment to the post Is ex· peeled to be officially confirmed by the committee during its aMual meeting here next week. Reports that he would definitely get the job leaked Tuesday after six weeks of speculation over who would replace and directors, the banquet will include ootgoing Chairman Rep . Rogers c. e. the naming of San Clemente's Man of Morton of Marylano. Morton Is giving the Year for 1970. Deadline for nomina· up his House seat and the party job tlP:nl ·for th,e honQr:eQ cillien-:b-'J;'hursd~o take over t~e Interior De~artment ·Se ·ting~ w!ll be 11 11 ·d ,_ 200· • ns from Wa1f:er J. H1ck~I. who waa: ~ired. , a m e w perso · Dole said as chairman he will stress and ~1rs. Hunter urged persons wishing "'hat he termed the President"s success to attend to place reservations early. in winding down the war in Vietnam Chamber officials promised "a max· and Vt'hat he said would be a much-im- imum of fun and a minimum of proved U.S. economic picture; .. "The President will . take lhe hlgh speeches at the. dinner. road," Dole said. "It Will be a lofty Dancing to midnight will be. prov1d~d campaign." by the Royal Knight.!. The dinner ~Lil Dole satd it was too SOOJl to speculate be preceded by a cocktail hcpr st.artip&. • on whether Vice Prell t Spiro T at 6:!!0 p.m. ~' ~-woul ain 's running 11 ftl!1trvation1 at~ oel. · ar ·, • , f v,ilible through \.thl •'cha!J ''lti't2• · ia 1-• '"ed around Dol e 1131. unW mid·Deeenlber' when s eve r a I -Thomas A. Fox Se rvices Slated · Retired Loo Angeles fireman Ttiomaa A. Fox, 2<11&-N Mirlposa We11t, La1una Hills died Tuesday at the age of 79. Services for Mr. Fox will be held Friday at I p.m. al the Pacific View Chapel in Corona del Mar. Interment will follow at Pacific Vie'!' 'Memorial Park. A resident of Califo rnia for .eo years. Mrs. Fox is survived by hls'W!fe, Frances of the family home; a aon Edward Fox of Camarillo; a daughter. Edith Coffman; a sister, Mr11. Mar11eret Flynn of Pennsylvania; a brother, John Fox of New Jersey ; Lhree 11randchildren, and two great grandchildren. Republican senators, Including Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott, opposed the Kansas eenator and plallf ~ announce President Nlxon 's choice by Christmas Were scrapped. -Dole has inade no aettet he wanted the post. n\alntainlng Scott and Sen . Robert P. Griffin (tt,.'Mlch ), are wrong ·in saying he can't handle'" both the com- mittee and his job in the Senate. The Washington Post reported in today's -i!ditions that Scott and Griffin apparently have dropped their opposiUon to Dole after meeltng witll the Kansas Republican Tuesday, The Post said the 47-year-<ild freshman senator assured Scott and Griffin he would respect their prerogatives in direc- ting legislative strategy for th c President's programs, while reserving his right to speak out as an Individual senator and as party chairman when Nixon's policies are under partisan al· tack. Opponents of High Ris e Criticize d by Builder • Dy FREDERICK SCROEMEHL Of "" D•llY Pllll Steff "\Ve Mutt hear from the silent ma- jority who sf.and up and talk logic, Instead of those contriving activists who belie\'e in legislation by intimidation," Bernard Syfan told mem bers of the. Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce Wednesday morning. 'Ibough Syfan,'the Chamber President. was speakipg on the "economic ecology" of coastal cornmlJllities he had strong v.'Ords for the •·opposl tionlst11 lo any form of high rise or planned residential 'development.., "We are seeking a balance in Laguna Beach. We must have bu siness generators. so that we can supporl the M11in Beach development and the Greenbelt program," Syfan . a builder, told those at the breakfast meeting. "We h·ave the posalblltty for an economic generator In Laguna that Is fantasUc. People want to come here, and thaL means lhey ,pend their money here. Our own residents spend their money out.side: of Laguna Be•ch." Syfan called for rupport In the Im· plementaUon or a c:ommerclal hotel zone along the belchfrortl u llUQested by the General Plan. "Our economy I• bastd on the tou.rbt trade; 80<1 we need places for them to stay -90mething llke 1 c-nnrerenct hotel. Then thty can come. here tn the winter and spend their money ln La1un1." "That money w111 10 to the Main Btacb development and ·hopefully to t.bt Greenbelt," Syfl1 n noted. The local builder said that close ex· am1nation should be conducted on the planned residential de\•elopment (PRO) slandards. '"The only alternat ive is to cut our hills to pieces," he declared Syfan fielded several questions from the floor . One person asked (or a defini- tion or "high rise." "High rise Is not 30. 50. or 100-slory buildings. They would probabl y be buildings 100 ft!et high , widely spaced." Using c~a:ret packages to demonstrate the point, Syfan asked whether It would be better to have several low profile bulldlngs packed side by side. or taller. wldely spaced buildings. along the beachfront. He said he would prefer the latter. Another man tald "we should look at what high rise will do. High rise towers will wipe off the. view of the bead!, even if there are only a few of the.m.·• • Syfan &a.Id that aspect must be con- sidered . but that no one has a "view easement." "We have to be -logical In our determinations," he said. Asked if high rise. In other areas nf town. rather than right ·on the beachfront would aolye the prnblem, Syfan commented: "'I'vurlst.s come hen to stay on the beach, U's that simple.'' "Look at all tht succt!.11ful motels. They all have two things in common. They are on the beach front and have hJghway access." • Fr.eezing Cold Hit s Bay Area By UNITED PRESS lNTEl\NATIONAL Arctic air cold enough to drop tem- peratures below freezing in San Fran· cisco and below zero in the Southwest and ~1 idwesl dragged eastward early toda y. Only the Gulf Coast had tem- peratures above freezing. Those willing to brave the C-Old found wintry conditions and the resi due nf ~·eekend snowstorms snarling air and highwa y traffic and closing schools . Kansas. Nebraska. and Iowa -hardest hit by the "·eekend blizzard described as the "worst since '89'' -were trying to clear highway!. The snow tied up heav y holiday traffic and marooned thousands. A Lincoln, Neb ., Red Cross official Tuesda y describ- ed. marrooned cars on interstate 80 a~ "a swarm of nies." Shelters were set up in Li ncoln and Auburn, Neb ,, to l'lhe!ter stranded motorists. Iowa authorities reported many farm families were locked in their homes by IZ-loot drifts. Ten primary highways in the northern part of tbe state were reported closed Tuesday . An icy stretch of road near Sigourney, Iowa, almost kept one bus1oad of school children from getting lo school. The bus slid into a ditch abou t lO miles west of the elementary scbool, but nobody was injured. • -· I l' Fo1111d Dead Sonny Liston. 36, former heavyy,•eight boxing champion, y.•as found dead ,in )lis Las v·e~as. Nev., home lafe Tues- day. r~o r details, see spQrl.5, Pa~e 16. . Irvine Mum On Board's Trade Denial By L. PETER KRIEG tJI 1~1 Otlly PolOI SttU The University of Northern Iowa said It would close today for the third con-Irvine Company officials today declined secutive day because snow-clogged roads comment on the Board of Supen·isors' prevented food deliveries to dining actton Tuesday putting the ranch on facilitie11. notice that they plan to rescind the Most schools in eastern Nebraska were closed Tuesday including colleges and Upper Newport Bay Tidelands exchange. universities, and all schools in Omaha Gilbert \V. Ferguson, \'ice president were shut down. for corporate communications, this All three New York airports, closed morning declined to speculate on the becau11e of fog early Tuesday, reopened nex t step lo be taken by lhe co mpany, by noon. Officials at Chicago's two maj or saying only, "We have no comment at airports were trying to dig themselves this liine." out of a backlog of unmoved holida y William n. l\1ason. Irvi ne Con1pa.ny weekend baggage, presidcnL cou!d not be reached for a statement. The usually warm , arid southwest suf-fered physically and economically as The exchange agreement. signed in freezing and s u b z er 0 temperatures 19£4, was rejected unanimously by the supervisors in keeping with campaign iipre,ad· over the area. . promi ses of the two newly-elected board The cold caused co nsi derable damage members. Ronald Caspers and Ralph to citrus crops and tender winter Clark, of !he Fifth and F'ourth Districts, vegetables in Arizona. respectively, Flag staff reported a low of 2Q below Both men succeeded supporters of the and Grand Canyon minus 27. The exchange. mercury pushed ove r the zero mark In moving to kill Lhe trade, which to 19 at Tucson and 24.at Phoenix. involved 157 acres of county-held All of Texas shivered in its coldest tidelands in turn for 4;,o acres of Jr\•ine. "·enlhcr of the "'inter. Bushland and islands nnd uplands, the suµervisors said Dumas reporte d 11 below. while onl y they hoped Lhc action would result in Arm y Dr ops -. t¢Jtarges l g· ·a~si -4 -~ I • 3'.r.AS1tJNCTON <¥Pi) -q,1rges were ~Ped ,~' Ille rum}' ~j .•1aJn1t r~ orucei-11 accl45f!d of • coverlna up 1}\e 4-!leged My Uli imassaQ't. . ,!fbe 1clion left only three officers st!ll charged out of l3 originally accused of suppressing lrtfprm11ll01) ibOOt what h'}.P~'d ~t th~ vill11ge -in ~th Viet.Mm on March If, 1968. None of the lJ Wf~ accusecf of o/imes of .. vtolence in the. death of clvillahs at My-Lal. ,Lt. Gen. Jonathan O. Seaman, 1st Army Commandet at Fort J.1 eade , Md., dilmlssed "because o! l n s u f f i c i e n t erldence." Char!fs agS,inst LI. Cot. Ofv1a C. Gavin: ~!fford Springs, Miss.; Lt. Col. William n. Guino, Greenville, Tenn .• Maj. Charl45 C. Ca lhoun , Green· Ville. S.C., t1nd ~1aj. Frederic W. Wetke, Omaha. Neb. Guinn and Gavin were both advisers to South Vietnamese officials in Quang Ngai Province, where My Lai is l(lCated. Watke was co mmander of a helicopter company fl ying choppers in and ar• und My La i the day of the incident. Calhoun was executive officer and operaliOOll of· fiter of 'Task Force Barker. the unit made up of Capt. Ernest Medina ·s com· pany and two other companies .. Of the 13 officers charged lasl March with nonviolent crimes. the three still facing charges Include the highest rank- ing office r involved in the case. He is Maj. Gen_ Samuel W, Koster, who commanded the America! Divl!lon, of Y.'hich the l'\1y Lai units were par t, at the time of My Lai. He was superintendent of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point when he was charged with "fa ilure to obey lawful regulations and dereliction in the performance or his dut ies." Koster resigned from \\'esl Point the same day the charges we.re placed. The other cfficers still faci ng similar charges are Col. Oran K. Henderson, then comma nder of the llt h Infantry Brigade, and Capt. Dennis 11. Johnson, then servi ng with a military intelllgenct: detachment. The char ges against Koster and the others grew out of an in vestigation by a special Pentagon pane! whi ch con- ducted secret hearings in Washington <ind also visited Vietnam . Those accused of suppression of in- formation about J\ly Lai were transferred to Fort tl1eade after the cha rges ~ere made. Gen. Seaman was then assigned ·the responsibility of conducting an in· vestiga!ion -the military equivalent of a grand jury proceeding. As a result of Seaman's investigation the cQarges were dismissed today against four men, as v.·ere those against six others previously. areas along the sout h Texa;s Coast new negotiations with the company. reported readings above freezing . There are apparently three avenues 1 EvBn the San Francisco Bay Area open to the giant land developer. One Kerl.llC()').... i11 HospitnJ experienced a rare case of subfreezing is the company could go to court con-] ~ weather Tuesday. Temperatures dipped tend ing the contract could not be BOSTON (U P!) ~ S~n. Ectward M. into the 20s around the ba y and in unilateraUy abrogated. Kennedy ID-Mass.), /was admitted Tues· Northern California. Although there originally was a 90-day day to New Erigland Baptist Hospital Only f'~lorida and the lower Pacific cancellation cl ause in the agreement. for tests. Coast escaped winter "s fr igid touch. County Counsel Adrian Kuyper has said Off!cia!s said the tests would be con· Thermometer readings reached 75 al that certain ambiguitles have developed ducted Wednesday al the Leah y Clinic. both 1'.1iami and Key \\'est, Fla., early and that clause ma y no longer be in but would not specify the na ture of today. effect. the examinations. l,.d....,runrn..,.,,---=~=======:.. ,~;;,;--;;iiii;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,- GEM TALK TODAY by APPRAISING JEWELS She stood at our counter, her eyes v.'lden1ng as she gazed at the diamond in her !iance 's hand. "Oh. honey," she squeal- ed, 1' Is it real?" Then qu ick ly she said, "Darling, its beauti· ful. and I love you. and \1•hat- ever it is. its gorgeous ~·· I as- su red bolh that it v.·as in fact real . \\'omen haven't ch an g e d much since the beginning 0( the Roman Empire, w h e n jewels were valued solely for decorative qualities. All stones of the same color were classi- fied alike, none were judged by mineral species, and the zircon was placed in ·the same category as the di amond. But today's \\'Oman knows much about modern apprals· • als, in which the ex.pert looks at color, clarity and cut; and women know that glitter alone doesn't assure a diamond. She values not onl y Lhe decorative quality of gems, but also the pleasure of owning something fine, and is satisfied only by • 1 an expert's opinion. it's electronic .. tha t's News ' it's by Bulova ... lha(s Great' it's $3995 .. that's Value! CARAVELLE. Transistorized watch ~ "' It's the wOfld's newest electronic and Sulova 1ives it 1 precision jeW!l·levered movement energized by 1 tiny power cell. This actv1nced design moveme nt is found in far more exp1nsiYe witches. Tht result: 1highly1ccur1le watch that will &ivt you ye1rs ind years of dtpendable perform- 1nce. And you never hive to wind It! J. C. J.Jumphrie:1 J eweler:1 1823 NEWPO RT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVENIENT TE•MS IANKAM lllCARD-MASTflCHARQf ' 24 YEARS IN SAMf LOCATIO N PHONE 54f,J4DI I I I I '' I f l 1 !; VOL M, NO. 5, 6 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES - Laguna Police By BARBARA KREIBICR A new type of drug "trip'' that has been troubling police officers in recent months came into the public eye on a relatively large scale during the Christmas weekend "happening" in Laguna Beach and has inspired local officers to issue a warning to potential victifus. An increasingly popular gimmick on _the drug scene, say police, is spiking wine, fruit juice or even water with um. "Sometimes it 's done with t h e knowledge of the victim. sometimes not." says officer JeH Reynolds. "Either way it can be bad news, but it's especially dangerous if the person drinking the wine or juice or whatever doestl't know what's in it. When the drlli star~ lo take effect, a kid can think he's losing his mind." Sgt . Neil Purcell said ma,ny of .the arrests made during the rock festival were for being under the influence of drugs, oflen combined with indecent ex· posure when the suspect started shedding his clothes while wandering down the road. "When these kids started coming back from their trips a lot of them would swear lhey hadn't touched any drugs," said Purcell, "and they really meant it. Then it would turn out they'd been in a group passing· around a .bottle of -(;{ -(;{ -(;{ Cra~king Down States Map 'Happening' Laws Problems encountered during Laguna Beach's Christmas rock festival are by no means new, and already are being countered with stringent laws in many states. A lengthy article in the National Observer this week states that New York, De1aware, Minnesota and Nevada already have laws setting strict stan- dards for such gatherings, requiring the posting-of substantial bonds by promoters and specifying requirements regarding sanitary facilities, water supply and traf- fic control. Iowa now is prosecuting lhe promoter of a rock festival attended by 30,000 young people. The promoter allegedly he1~ ~ festival in defiance of 3: cour.t order to st-Op it. Jn California, the Observer notes, "five bills relating to rock fes1ivals were in· troduced in the 1970 legislature, but none ' passed. So there was little help from tblt source for LaguQa Belich Of· ficials." The article give$.,a detailed rundown of the Laguna event. A young millionaire who was one or the -..,,moters of the monumental Woodstock festival is quoted as saying, ''Promoting open·air festivals i.s in· feasible today . You can't control the crowd size and it's diffi cult to collect r:nonf:y for tickets. There is no way to control the spread of drugs at an outdoor festival and the local people won't stand for the drugs. The people passing these new laws have good in· tentions." Woodstock inspired one of the most comprehensive laws in the country, authored by New York state assemblyman H. Clark Bell, who said of the festival, ··we had half a million people. .the roads couldn't ac- commodate lhem. Tlh:!re was little potable \\'Ster. There was inadequate first aid, food, sanitary facilll4t!. From an ecological point of view it was a disaster. And the taxpayf!rs got rapped with a quarter·million dollar bill for the cleanup." The New York law requires posting of a $50,000 bond by the promoter for the first 5,000 persons, with the bond jumping $5,000 for each additional 5,000 persons. Application for a permit to hold the feslival must be made to the state commissioner of health at least 15 days before any advertisement of the event and 45 days before it is to begin. The promoter must furnish detailed information about provision fQr sanitary facilities, water supply. sleeping ac· commodations and even control of insects and weeds. Delaware requires similar bonds, permilJ r= tlie •tale 1'!*r4 or health and either local or state police e,nd ~ ~ -alao;~~ f'!f_tral· ViolatJon of the Delaware IJW la con· Hidettd a felony , with Lhe violator subject to a fine or $3,000 to $5,000 and a prison term of six months. Jn Nevada the state attorney general's 'lffice drew up a detailed ordinance pro. viding among other things : -A fence around the entire site, with at least four gat.es. -One physician on the grounds for every 1,000 people and one nurse for every 1,500 people, an enclosed medical center with separate treatment rooms for each physician and at least one available ambulance, -A UJinimum of 15 gallons of water per daf for each participant. --One telephone per 1,000 persons and one security guard per 750 persons. -Adequate lighting of the entire area and reasonable control of 21ound. Coast Agriculture Crops Spared in Frigid Blnst By GEORGE LEIDAL or "'' 01nr P'li.t s1111 While frigid winds continued to chill Southern California , destroying fruit trees in some counties, Orange County escaped the brunt of Tuesday nighl's blast. Irvine Valencia Growers Association offi cials said the lowest recorded temperature in citrus groves was 38 degrees. "We were very fortunate," Ken Crf!ason, assistant manager. said. "It even got up to 44 at midnight." Winds which whipped across Orange County from the north and northeast continued through the night. They are credited with keeping temperatures above freezing. Meanwhile, the National Weather Service predicts no relief in sight from winter's wily ways. Laguna Trustees Deny Liability Laguna Beach Unified School Dbtrlct will deny liability for an injury to a high school student who was hit by a discU1 In December of 1969, board members: decided Tuesday nlght. A tult amounting to QS0,000 in damages in behalf of William Barnes hu been tiled, although medical costs totaled $2200, JI o l e d superintendent William Ullom. tnlom 118.id the matter will be referred to the dlstrid ln11uranoe company, which will seek to settle out of court for payment of the medical costa. Barnes. now a sopho1nore at Jht high ocllool, ... hit by the dbous during a physJcal education class at Lacuna Be8"h High School. ' . ' Their forecast today is Identical to Tuestlay's. Fair. sunny skies with continued cool weathef was the word for today and local, gusty winds from the northeast at 20 to 40 miles an hour. Lows along the Orange Coast expectOO tonight will be 38 degrees with local frost in the coldest suburbs -those which are protected from wind. Sma ll craft warnings continued for the fifth day today off the Orangf! Coast. The harbormaster at Avalon reported 13 boats of th09e stranded by blgh winds which began last Saturday, remained in the harbor today. Most of the stranded boatsmen returned bym Catalina by air or steamf!I' Monday, be speculated. Swells from four to six feet were typical today with•· ateady 20-knot breeze from the northeast blowing over the Catalina channel. San Dif!go experienced ari eight-year low Tuesday night and qJiculture of· flcials warned temperature! periled the avocado crop there -e5 percent of au that are_srown in Cllifornla". A San DielO ~ Farm Bureau official predicted growen there faced "a major diauler'" JI ·another night of llJ"ll OOOllTed. In Chula Vista, a celery farmer reported a 2f..degree low coated the outside leaves of hi.I crop, blialtrlng and cracl:lng the plant.. A slight warming trend Is hoped to begin Friday or Salutday, Ille National Weather Service tald. Area lows recorded during Tuesday night were sllghtl'y higher than the prev1ous night's lows. Bil Bear recorded a low of t, RJveralde U and Loi Angeles Civic Center, 3$. ~ Wind gusts or up to 71 mllea ~ an houf were noted in Fontana blowt.nc fruit from treea ln many areas. -' -. • • . -- N.Y. Steck.8 ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 'WEDNESDAY.'. JANUARY 6, 1971 TEN CENTS Issue Spiked Drug Warning wine. That'tt where they got the LSD." On Halloween, the officers recalled, a group of celebrants was observed han· ding around a large ju1 of a_pple cidtr on a Coast Highway street corner. One youth, later picked up apparently under the influence of drugs, told police ttie owner of the cider jug revealed, after sharing its contents, that It was spiked wilh LSD. Fruit and vegetable juices servf!d with vegetarian ml;als also are popular drug carriers, acairding to the officers. "A lot kids are introduced to drugs this way," says Reynolds, ''but of course we don't hear about it unless it turns into a bad trip and they git Sick or hurt. Some of them take the spiked drinks knowingly, when they see others doing it without apparent harm. ''The tl'(Juble 11 -evft>yone-retttS' ·dif· ferent1y to Lso and sometimes thf! reac- tion to even a small dose can be ter· rifying." Many users of hallucinal-Ory drugs have an almost "missionary zeal" about In· troducing their friends to their mind-ex- panding effects, say the officers. "They sincerely believe everything would bf! just beautiful if they could 'turn on' the whole world," said Purcell. "That seems to be the aim of some of the people at these festivals." During \he L a g u n a "happening,'' p~cipant.s were repeatedly ~arned over the microphones to watch out for ''bad" drugs and spiked winf! and wat.er that were being cireulated, police noted. Some of the ill f!ffed.1, said Purcell, came from LSD tablets in which strychnine , was uaed as .a ''binder" to keep the table from crumbling_ Another h!Jzard was som~ ''really bad PCP,'' an animal tranquilizer Jess potent than LSD which' has appeared on the drug scene and can produce severe reactions. After a peri¢. of disfavor due to publicity about its damaging effect on chromosomes, LSD once more Is "boom- ing," .the · officer:: said. It comf!J in a variety of forms -liquid. powder and tablets -and many colors, usu.ally simple vegetable dyes applied for "sales appeal.•· Currently popular are "Laguna blues." Small tablets, known as •1or ange sunshine," were distributed by hundreds at thf! i'ock festival. More cautious handlers place a drop of liquid LSD on an authentic vitamin tablet. Its effects have not ch an g ed. Hallucinations, loss of identity, changes In time and depth perception l!'d possible prolonged psychosis. A single dose can be dangerous. The effectt can 1ast up l-0 two years, ac· cording to physicians. A tip from the police. "Take your own Coke to the party and keep your thumb In the bottle." President Settles: Down To Policemen Get Shots . ,. . . T~ r· ,, . .-: -~~. ~~na, : ~a lie~~ _lllrtly pret;M -111llet department WM fttra ..m today after a round of hepaUU. immune globulin 1hots, administerf!d tll .the ·f!ntire 45-mf!mber force after efftc:er Ken,neth Brumage was found to be 1ufferlng from inlectiow hepatitis. Brumage, stricken Christmas Eve with symptoms of what appeared to be "stomach flu,'' worked through tht f!nsu~ Ing week, according to Capt. Frank Schopen, acting chief, but sought medical help when he had not rf!COvered by New Year's weekend. Results of lab tests revealed Monday he had contracted tJJe highly contaaious viral form of hepatitis. Local physician Dr. Robert J. Ralston offered his services to give shots of the immune globulin to the rest of lhe force. using serum donated at cost by Bushard's Pharmacy, Schopen said. County HealUt Department officials said the shots woWd be reqliireCI only for the seven offl~rs who shared Brumage's camper, parked at the high school command post during t h e Christmas weekend "happening," but it. was decided io include the rest of the force for good measure. Some 400 county law officers were encamped at the high school during thf' happening. ~ Dr. Ralston said thf! officer probably will be off work for about a month. The immune .e\obuUn, aCCQrding to the doctor. provides good protection against hepatitil if admlniltcred toon after ex· posure. ' It Is not known where Brumage was exposed to the dile&se. Like the ' re.t· of the Laguna ·force he was on ·continU(llls duty lhrouchoul the Chritt..., Mekend, but presumably was ~ prl« to that time. JncubaUon p<l1od or 'the dileue can vary from a rew daya tp ~veral weeks, the physician said. Initial aymptOms resemble those of "stomach nu" with cramps and nauaea, accompanied by extreme fatigue. A perlOll sufferlnc such symptoma shoul4 submit to lab teats for dlalflOSil · to prev.ent exposure of others, the physician adviBed. New .York ·Post • ' Cashier Looted ' NEW YORK (UPI) -Band!IJ raided the caahier'a office of the New York Post aborily. b<lore noon .toi!IY and eacaped with about lllO,tlllO lh CNI\. ~,aald .. bir -· 'all weum1pkl maab and all carryJnc JIWll, _ent<red the New York PoOI bulldlnJ at 210 SOUth Street about 11:30 i.m .. 'nit inen ap- peared In a tliltd Door ll«'OUJ\lln1 olnc. of the newspaper and forced. employes to open a safe contatnlna the cuh. Police llld ooe &bot WU fired by the gunmen, but no one was lnjured. :._QB: Coast ., .... ' . Mesa Suspect Arrested. A'fter Laguna liniling ' A Costa Mesa man l! in ·the custodv of Laguna Beach police today following the stabbing of a young Lagunan wbo claimed be was the victim of a drug "rlf orr· in whi~ thf! Mesan '• teenace gli frienO played ·a key ri?le. Daryl , Jerome, 21, of 696 S. Coaat Man Convicted Of Assault Over Wife Shooting A Laguna Niguel man lieid in Jail ainc.e his estranged 1Chool· teacher wile .,. ... ai¥>l in the ·.chelt at lier Llguna Beach home has been roulid gullly of a ... 1111 with a deadly Wtap/>n., . : ' John . T. ·Reilly. 27, !';•! onlil'!'I in come belore °""I• CQu!)I)'} ~per\or Court Ju<141 Byron K. McMlllon 1111t1 Jan. 2~ rpr ... 1enc1n1. ' , ·· ReOJy t'Culd ~ ,.qt , lo ~le prllQn for !JP to . JO years ·on the if!Uult coµnt, wblle he Is chatled addlt~lly with allmlpted murdei' and Ulllllt ··with I\· tempt to c0mn.11'milrder. , ·' He 'hu' b;';• held In l.,,;-.r;~,iXIO ball. ' ~-·' . Judp McMJIJan 11' ·ex ' · le drop tia.-diar ... ·.liCthe' lime ., whole wl!O .lln1i<~ 'P.v•· ~ ·1'f .toirat'Y at South COUI Comm1mffi:~JIOi;. I• sentenced, ~ ' ,,' 'I Highwlf., who was stabbed ~n U:ie lowf!r left abddmen during an altm:atlon with lhe suspect Monday · afternoon, is reported in aatiSfa'ctOry con4illon· after .under,Olng 111r("1 ·at .Oraqe: County .Medical Cetiter .. Police said· Jerome apparenU;y al· tempted a drug ~ purdwe bi · J;aguna about. two · •eeka ago, "with> a 17~yUr-Old Foun,taln , V~ley 1!rl A~lng is in- terrnedl"1. The f)rl. Ibey . said, took 14& !rom ,him , then -disappeared with the money. Shortly after t ' p.m. Monday, J.erome 4)legedly 'lJOlted !lie glr) in ,the 1\10 . . block Of CWo SW.I .pd.~ Ills , money. l\lf:f. mal:e •comp~ _pulled out a poCQt kl\Jfe ,Wiiii. a ~~ blllde . lllld 'stabbid blm, he lbtit ponce. · ,. '.Jbe'vlctJin' Pi~clt ~ ~13r' to a. nem1t holef wiieie: an .•ml>tilnct wu call~ Jo J~·~ IWii lo the llQlpilaJ, ' ' . . Wlln<uet ca"' · pob: •Jiit llcenoe · lllimber of lbe car in l.!'ld! jht llllpect and tM·gill·h<aded_ nOrih Oil U\oi bJ&l!WiY ·and ·Jiit veblcle "" tralleil lo 'Colla Me-... ' M.,. pbli<e mated lhe ~ wm1a1n H. Evans_ 11, ii lilS ·hiline, 2212·c:.n on orm and ttlrnecfblili ;k ' ,,,. ' ' . ' ' . . ' to LtiPna ·authorltles. 'Ille strl ~lio was IJ~en into custody. Her cui ff be hahdleif by juv"'1ICI aulliornlee. • • • llOth ...,. bookocl on· wii>tcton ·of waplt wltb intent to commit mlU'det. 1 ' " I . ••r. ' , U.S. Budget, Address Top Wor)i Here President Nixon settlf!d down today to what Ii expected to be a qulet visl\ to hit:, 8aJ'I Clemente villa after a chilly .rr1 .. 11o the South Coasl TueJday al· telniJoi\. 1'he Jan. 22 State of the Union message and budget matters were the prime entries ori his schedule for the 10.lt days of rest and work at the Westera White House. Hia 58th birthday is Saturday, but no elaborate plans have been indicated. The expected light work schedule mJgh~ even leave the chances open for two stricUy local functions which could in· volve Mr. Nixon in San Clemente. Signs emblazoned with "Avenlda de! Presldente·• are in city hall waiting to be placed along Via de Frente which leads to the gatf!s of the Presidential compound. The street's official name has been chaJ')g~ to thf! Presidential one, bu1 city officials have held off erecting the new signs for months in hopes .!I ceremony could be arrangf!d. Another publ ic project, the city's new nonpollutlng waler reclamation plant i! ready for dedication, and officials here have tried for the past several months to have it dedicated by the city's most famous resident. No word has been received on eithel' Idea as yet. Be.sides leaving the nwnbing chill ()f the Washingl-On climate, the President also left a wake of Congressional reaction to his lambasting of the oow decease{, fHst Congress, a 'body which "will be- remembered in history not so much for what it did, but for what It failed to do," the Prem dent said. Ora•re Coast Weatlaer Gusty winds will kf!f:p the temperaturea down In the mkldle fjftiea along the Coast niursday, but lair skies will prevail. INSIDE TODAY With th' Sportl, Vacation and Rtcreatjqnol Vehicle Show headfng into . th t home .stretch at ·t;i • An..1Mim Convention Cnttn (it clott• Sunder). tht DMLY PILO.T iodatl offers Ille Lut 10 pair1 of free ticket.t. WinMri are · lflted in qtcfol llCll in 11\f cl41ri/led Cld•trlil· · ing section of this edition. ' ·-,···.· .... . . . I :\ I' ' " -• 2 DAILY PILOf SC 'Publicity Seek.en ' . ' ·Man son Seek in g To Drop Counsel LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Charles Manson and the three women defendants · at lhe Tate murder trial today formally aslred the court to dismiss all their atlOrneys and permit them to call witnesses ln their defe11se. I The petition to the court contended that ' "'the lawyeni that have been ap- pointed in the case are simply using tbe family name to claim publicity to tbemse\v~. not caring what happens to the defendants or their honest names.·· The motion was addressed to Superior Bobby Baker's Appeal Nixed; Prison Looms WASHINGTON !UPI) -Robert G. "Bobby" Baker, former S e n at e Democratic secretary and protege of Lyndon B. Johnson, will begin serving a one to three year prison sentence al Lewisburg, Pa., Penitentiary Jan. 14, it Wll learned toda y. Balter wu convicted of theft, fraud and income tax evasion at a 1967 federal jury ttial in Washington. The Supreme C.ourt refused to hear his appeal last month. Baker's attorney, Edward Bennett WIWams, has arranged for the one-Ume Senate paie boy to sumnder himself at the federal penitentiary eight days from now. Neither Williams nor Baker. operator ()f a luxury motel at Ocean City, Md., was available for immediate comment. The Supreme C.ourt action which let stand hi5 conviction represented Baker"s lii111t chanee to avoid prison. In 1oothv developmentt Sen. Clµfo~ P. Cue (R·N.J.). urged the J(l~ice Department lo give priority to a civil prosecution of the former Senate aide. Case said Baker should be compelled to "pey over to the United States every pe MJ he had made through the use of hls influe nce and the prestige of hts office." The New Jersey Republican has sought such civil action since the scandal broke In 1963, but the Justice Depaf'tmenl decided to go ahead with crilnihal action first. Caae sai d in the Interim Ba ker ··has been continuing his business activities financed by money and assets properly belonging, as I am sure the courts will hold, to the United Slates." Valuable Rings Taken in Lag una Thell of two valuable . custom-designed r ings from Laguna's Orcull Designs, 397 N. Coast Highway, w;i;s disclosed Monday when a customer v.·ho had ordered the exclusive jeweled pieces came in lo pick them up. 'Ibe ri ngs, "'"hich h;u1 been set aside. had vanished. One v.·as described as a gold nugget design set with a black fire opal and four diamonds and valued at 1985. The second ring was of carved gold set with purple sapphires and v.·orth $169. Police speculated that the Sl ,154 theft had taken place during the holidays but went unnot iced until the customer returned to pick up the order. DAILY PILOT HIR!tl ..... .._. ......... ,....., .. ci.-... O~GE COAST PUBLISHING COMl"ANY Robt rl N. Wt t4 Prnodtnl ,,,. !"~~Ill.Mr J1,lc JI . Gurley \'"let Pr .. !Gtnl If.II 0.,,.ff! MIM llf Thom•• K11~a (dllff "J)io"''' A. M 1rp~iftt M1119gl'19 EOl!or Aich1rd P'. Nill .ltu1h Or1r1111 CW"ly Ellltr OHie• OMlt M-1 Ull w.11 It¥ 1!,.9tt Nl"ll'JloOM IMCfl: t111 "Wtt! l t lllot l""llY9rd • Ltp\11141 lH~ll: '21 l'=••lhl Av911\lf ....... 11!1119" ltt~; 171/J fl t tcll l ""ltvt rd 1M Clt,.,.ntt l ~ Nortft •1 C11111nO 1t .. 1 Court J udge Charles H. Older and J oseph P. Busch Jr., the District Altomey for Los Angeles County. Manson 's attorney, Irving Kanarek, was going into his second week of ftnal summation for the defense when the motion was Introduced. "The defendants wish to produce v.•itnesses who will leslify to the falsehoods annowiced by the Dii;trict Attorney's office pertaining to the so-call · ed prejudicial thoughts that the defen· dants are alleged to ha\'e toward black people," the motion said. "f\1r. Manson. himself. wants to an· nounce lo 1he world and lo this court how he has been misused for • stepping stone or the District Attorney 's office so that they can let the world see what is their own thoughts and not of his nor his codefendants ." In its summation the defense has charged the prosecution with seeking • conviction at any price because crowds in the streets ''are ·crying for a guilty verdict,'' Kanarek said. Camp Pendleton Aid e to Be MC In San Clemente Camp Pendleton's Chief of Staff. Col. Emil Radics, will be the master of ceremonies of the annual San Clemente Chamber of Commerce installation ban· quel Jan. 16 in the San Clemente Inn. Mrs. Walter Hunter, chairman of the Ch~ber women's group tn charge of arrangements for the annua l affair, said Co!. Radics also will be the honorary chairman of the event lo be held in the Aquamarine Room of the lnn. Bt1idea the lnslallatlon of new offlcera and direcUlrs, the banquet w!ll illclude the naming of San Clemente's Man of the Year for 1970. Deadline for nomina· -~ lht.l>onorecl,cltlzen la. 'l'lnnday. "Sea'tiiig win be ·umlted Ui 200 pf:raons, and Mrs. Hwiter urged persons wlahing to attend to pl1ce reserv1tlons early. Chamber offi cials pro mised "a max· lmum of fun and a minimum of apeechu" at the dlnner. Dlndng to midnight wHI be provided Ul"I TelN~llO NEW NATIONAL CHAIRMAN Kan••• Republican Dole Se n. Dole Says Nixon Picks Hini For GOP Chi ef \VAS HINGTON (AP) -Sen. Robert J. Dole confirmed today he is President Nixon's choice to lake over the chairmanship of the Republican National Committee. He said opposition from among his Republican colreagues has v.·aned. Dole. of Kansas, said in an interview his primary job as chairman will be to .. re.elect Richard Nlxon in 1972." Dole's appointment to the post is ex· pected to be officially confirmed by the committee during Us annual meeting here next week. Reports that he would definitely get· the job leaked Tu esday after six weeks or specul ation over who would repla ce ou tgoing Chairman Rep. Roger11 C. B. Morton of Marylano. Morton Is glvillg up his House seat and the party job to take over the Interior Department from Walter J. Hlckfil, ..mo wie fired;+ Dole said as chairman he will •tress what he termed the President's success in winding down the war in Vietoam and what he said would be a much-im· proved U.S. economic picture. "The President .. w take. ,the high road," Dole said. "It 'ill'l be a lofty campaign." by the &yal Kntabi;t. ~ dlMer will Dole said it was too toon @> speculate be ~eel by a cat:lt\aiur ·~ on " ether y1ceif.·~sp!ro T. atJ·so P.m ai.t . .. ~flga '1 running Jvft1't.'~":u:b~ch ~::., ' f.~-,.d 1C1·'1round Dole IJSI. 1 unt I tnld·Oetember wben s e v e r a I Thomas A. Fox . Services Slated ' Rellrid Loo · Anittes ftreinan Thomu A. Fox, ~~N Martpo111 West, Ll,una Hills died Tuesday at the a1e Of 79. Services for Mr. Fox wW be held Friday at I p.m.. •t the Paclfte View Chapel l.n Corona deJ Mar. Interment will follow ·at . Pacific View Memorial Park. A resident of C&llfomla,fpr·,90 years, Mrs. Fox 11 survived by hi1.1J.ife, Franee1 of the family home ; a · .son Edward Fox of Camarillo: a daught.et. Edith COffman: a sister, Mrs. Ma rgertt Flynn of Pennsylvania : a brother, John Fox of New Jersey; three grandchildren, and two great grandchildrtn. Republican senators, lllcludlng Senate GOP Leader Hug h Scott, ()pposed lhe Kans&s sena tor and plans to announce Prellden4 "Nlxon's chol~ bY. Chri5tmas were ·acrl~. • · Dole has 1nade nq '6cret he wanted the post, malntainln&·'Scott and Sen. Robert P. GtW!n IR,Mlq!I J, ore wrong in saying be can't bandlr·both the com· mlttee and his job in the Senate. The Washington Post reported in today's editions that Scott and Griffin appa.renUy have dropped their opposition to Dole after meeting with the Kamas Republican Tuesday. Tht' PO!t said the 47·year-old frt!lshmRn senator assured Scott and Griffin he would respect their prerogatives ln dlrec· ling legislative strategy for ~ President's programs, while reservini;: his right to speak out as an Individual seDator end as party ch11irman ""'h"n Nixon's policies are under partisan al· tack. Opponents of High Ris e Criticized by .Builder By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Of tl\t Dtlh' ~Ii.I INff "\Ve must· hear fro m the. silent ma· jority who stand up and talk logic, lnst.ead of thoae contr iving activlsls who believe In legislation by lntin\idaUon." Bernard Sy!an told members of the Laguna . Beach Chamber of Commerce Wednesday morning. Though Syfan, the Chamber President. was speaking on the "tcoMmic ecology" of coastal c<lnununitles he had strong words for. lbt "<>ppos1tlon1!1ts lo any form of high rise or plann ed residential development." . "We are seflkln& JI balance in La1una Beach. 'we must · have bultne ss gene rators. so that we can support the Main Beach development and the Greenbelt ~am .'' Syf1n, a builder, told lhoae 1t tHe breakfasl ~Ung. "We hive tbe , Po19ibllf.ly for an economic cener•tor In Laguna that is fsnta.stlc. People Wa nt to come here. and thal means thf!y spend their money here. Our own m idt nll .pend their money outside ol Laguna &ach." Syfan called for ( wpport ln ·the Im- plementation or • cOolmtrr.l•I hotel zone along the beachfront u auggest.ed by the General Plan. "Our economy is ba.Std on the tourllt tr•de. and we need pl aces for them to stay -.omethlng Ukt a conference hotel. Then they ~n come hcri. In the winter and spend their money 1n Laau na." "Tha t money -·ill lo tn the Mi:iin Beacb .devtlopmtnl an hopetull,y to th• Greenbelt," Syfan noted . The local builder said that close ei-· aminallon should be conducted on the pla.nned residential development !PRD) standards. ''The only alternative Is to cul our hiUs to pieces," he declared. Syfan fielded several quest ions frnm the noor. One perSQn asked for a dclinl· lion of "high rise ." "High r~e is not 30, 50. or 100-story buildings. They would probably be buildings too feet high. "·tdely sp11ced." Using clgarel packlges to demonstrate lhe point, Syfan asked whethe r ii would be better to have several low profile buildings packed side by side, or taller, widely spaced buildings. along the beachfront. He said he would prefer the latter. Another msn said "we should look at what high rise wlll do. High rise towera will wipe off the view or the beech. even it there are only a few of them." Syfan said that aspect must be con· side rtd. but that no one hu a "view ea!;ement.'' "\\'e have to be logical In our detumlnations,'' he said. A,,ked If blgh rise in other area~ af town. rather thah right on lhe bt:achfron t would sol•e the problem, Syfan commented: "T.91.Jrlsta come here to stay on the beach. It's that !!implc." "took •t all the successful mol.els. They aJI have two things in common. They are on the beach front and have tughway accw.'' ' ' F:reeajng Cold Hits Bay Ar ea By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Arctic air cold enough to drop tem· pcratures below freezing in San Fran· c1seo and bel ow zero in the Southwe:;t and f\1id"'esl dragged eastward early today. Only the pulf Coast had \em· peratures above freetin 11. Those wllling to brave the cold found wintry conditions and the re sidue of w~ekend snowstorms snarllng air and highway traffic and closing schools. Kansas. Nebraska , and Iowa -hardest hlt by the v.·eekend blizzard described as the "v.·orst since '89" -were trying to clear highways. The snow tied up heavy holiday traffic and ma rooned thou.sands, A Lincoln. Neb., Red Cross official Tue!lday descriO. ed marrooned cars on interstate 80 as •·a s\Oo·arm of fl ies." Shelters were set up in Lincoln and Auburn , Neb., to shelter stra nded motorists. Iowa authorities reported many far m families were Jocked in thei r ifmes by 12·f001. drifts. Ten primary bi~ays in the northern part of the state were reported closed Tuesday. An icy stretch of road near Sigourney, lowa, almost kept one busload of school children from getting to school. The bus slid inlo a ditch about 10 mile! west of the elementary school, but nobody was injured. The University of Northern Iowa said ii Would close. toda y for the third con· seculive day because snow.c.logged roads prevented food deliveries to dining facilities. Most schools in eastern Neb raska were closed Tuesday including colleges and universities, and all schools in Omaha were shut down. All three New York airports, closed hecause of fog early Tuesday. reopened by noon. Officials at Chicago's two major airports were tryinw to dig themselves out of a backlog of unmoved ho!iday weekend baggage. The usually "'arm, arid southwest 11uf· fered physically and economically as freezing and s ub t er o temperatures spread over the area. The cold caused considerable da mage lo citrus crops and tender winter vegetables in Arizona, f'lagstaff reported s low of 20 below and Grand Canyon 1ninus 27. The n1ercury pushed O\'er the zero mark to 19 at Tucson and 24 st Phoenix. AH o( Te xaa shivered in its ,coldest weather of the winter. Bushla nd and Dumas reported 11 below. while only areas along the south Texas Coast repor!ed readings above freezin g. Even the San F'rancisco Bay Are11 e;cperlenced a rare case of subfreezin~ weather Tuesday . Temperatures dipped into the 20s around the bay an d in Northern California. Only F'lorida and the lower Pa cific Coast escaped winter's frigid toucb. Thermometer readings reached 75 al both Miami and Key West, Fla., early today. Ul"I Tt lwll.t. F ound D ead Sonny Liston. 36, former heavywei~ht boxin~ champion . was found dead in his Las Ve~as, Nev .. home late Tues- day ... For details, see sports, Page 1s. . Irvine Mum On Board's Trade Denial By L. PETER K.RIEG or 1n• D1llY 1"1111 s1111 Irvine Company officials today declined comment on the Board of Supervisors' action Tuesda y putting the ranch on notice that they plan to rescind the Upper Nev.1>0rt Bay Tidelands exchange . Gilbert W. Fergu son. vice pre11ident for: corporate communications, this morning declined to speculate on the ne;ct step to be taken by the company. saying only , .. We have no comment at this time." Will iam R. Mason, Irv ine Company president, could not be reached fo r a statement. The exchange agreement. signed in 1964, was rejected unanimously by the !lupcrvi~rs in keeping with campaign promi!les of the two newly.elected board members, Ronald Caspers and Ralph Clark, of the Fifth and Fourth Distr!cLs, respectlv"ly. Both men succeeded supporters ol the exchange . In moving lo kill the trade, which involved 157 acres of county.held tldelands in tu rn for 450 acres ot Irvine islands and uplands. the supervisors said they hoped the action "'Ould result in new negotiations with the company. There are apparently three avenues open to the giant land develope.r. One i!I the company could go to court con· tending the contract could not be unilatera lly abrogated. Although there origin11.lly was a 91)..day cance llation clause in the agreement. 1 County Counsel Adrian Kuyper has said that certain ambiguities have developed and that clau!le may no longer be in effect. .. i. r.._ Army D~op s p&arges • ' 1\g~inst ~ . " :'WAsHlNB'tON (UPi) -Charges were dioin\ed ;-by Ute Ar111y' .lo\l'Y aga!Mt fciu' 'offic:ers accused of coverln& up t& alleged My Lai ma!l.'lacre. ~e action left only three Officer!! s~Jl charged· out of 13 originally accused ot •ressing. infoml.aligp about what happened at·the village 'in ·South. Vietnam arr lfarc:h 14; IMS. None of tM 13 w•S · accuSed Of ~I~ of violence in the de&th of civ ilians al MJ Lai. ,Lt,· Gen, Jonathan 0 . Seaman, \st A:rrqy COmmander at Forl Me-ade, llld., di!ntissed "because of I n 11 u r f i e i e n t el/i~ce." Char11:es llgalnst Lt. Col. DaVid C. Gavin. Stafford Spring1, Miss.; L~. 'C{ll . William D. Guinn, Greenville, , rertn., Maj. Charles C. Calhoun, Gree.,. vflle. S.C., and Maj . Frederic W, Walke, Omaha. Neb. Guinn and Gavin were both adviaers to South Vietnamese officials in Quang Ngai Province, where M.v Lal is located. Watke was commander of a helicopter company flying choppers In and around My Lai the day of the Incident. Calhoun v.·as executive officer and operations of· fice r or Task Force Barker, the unit made up of Capt. Ernest Medina '1 com· pany and two other compani es, Of the 13 officers charged last March with nonviolent crimes. the three still facing charges include the highest rank· ing officer invol\'ed in the case. He is ~1aj. Gen . Samuel W. Kosier, who comm anded the America!' Division, of which the My Lai units were part, at the lime of My Lai. He was superintendent of the U.S. ~1ilitary Academy at West Point when he was charged with '·failure to obey lawful regulations end dereliction In the performance of his duties." Koster resigned from West Point the !&me day the charges \vere placed. The otmr officers still feeing si milar charges are Col. Oran K. Hende rson, then commander of the I I th l nfantry Rrigade, and Capt. Dennis H. Johnson, then serving with a military Intelligence detachment. The charges agi:tin1t Koster and the others gre""' out of an investigation by a special Pfntagon panel which con· ducted secret hearings in Washington and also visited Vic!nam. Those accused of suppression of in· formation about ~1y Lai v.·ere transferred lo Fort Meade after the charges were made. Gen. Seaman was then assigned the responsibitily of conducting an in· \'estigation -the military equivalent of a grand jury proceeding. As a result of Seaman's inve9tigation the charges were dismissed today against fou r men , as were those against six others previously. J{enned y . Jll Hospital BOSTON fUP!l -Sen . EdwRrd M. Kennedy ( D-Mass. l. was admitted Tues· day to New England Baptist Hospital for tests. Officials said the tests would be con· ducted Wednesday at the Leahy Clinic. but would not specify the nature ot the examinations. -.. ... : .• : ... ;;;--~=========i-~-iiii~-iii;ii- GEM TALK TODAY by APPRAISING JEWELS She stood at our counter, her eyes widening as she gazed at the diamond in her fiance 's hand. "Oh. honey," she squeal· ed, ''Is it real?" Then quickly lihe said, "Darling, its beauti· ful, a nd I love you , and v.•bat- ever it is , its gorgeous!" t as- sured both that it v.·as in fact real. Women haven't c h a n g e d much since the beginning of the Roman Empire, w h e n jewels were valued solely for decorative qualities. All stones of the same color were classi· fi ed alike, none were judged by mineral species, and the zircon was placed in the same category as the diamond. But today's woman knows much about modern apprals· als, in v.•hich the expert looks at color, clarity a nd cut; and women know that glitter alone doesn't assure a diamond. She values not only the decorative quaUty of gems, but a lso the pleasure of own ing something fine, and is satisfied only by an expert's opinion, it's electronic that s Nows' it's by Bulova that' r, Great I it's $39 95 ... that's Value' It's the world's newest electronic and Bulova gives it a precision jewel-levered movement energized by 1 tiny power cell. This advanced design moveme nt Is found lri fir more ex.pensive watches. Tha n sult: • highly ICalrttl watch that will 1ivl )'OU years and \ "'" of depondalil1 pt~om> lnct. And )'OU ntvtr htvt to wind It! J. C.' fiumphriej J ewe fer .1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVENllNT TERMS l.4.NICAM !RIC.4.R0-MA5Tll CH.4.R$E !4 YEARS IN SAMl lOCAflOM 'HONE 14a.J401 I \ ' l l \ San Cle1nenle Capistrano . VOL. 64, NO. 5, 6 SECTIONS, 76 PAGES • ._. _, Et>ITION· " . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORl'llA Today' .Flllal N.Y. Steeb ., -1~· • WEDNESDAY, 'JANUARY 6, 1971 TEN CENTS • IXOD e axes. 1n em *** -qfrfr Nixons 'Among Friends Again' By JOHN VALTERZA Ot Int 0•11~ ,.Itel S!lfl President Nixon and his fa mily touched down at their helicopter pad in San Clemente Tuesday afternoon and chatted with several 1ocal residents and a retinue of Coast Guardsmen -some sporting the new "mod look." ''It looks like we're among our friends again," said Mrs. Nixon as she and her husband moved cheerfully from the line of greeters at the edge of the landing pad. The President chatted amiably with several enlisted men stalionP.d at the Coast Guard Loran Station, focusing primarily cin their home towns . Fresh moustaches and noticeably longer hair adorned some of the beaming guardsmen. Among the local greeters shaking hands and exchanging pleasantries were San Clemente innkeeper Paul Presley, Assis· tent Police Chief Stan Matchett and police records clerk Thelma McAlli!ter, who admits she has waited for months for the chance. The touchdown was preceded by one unusual note -the passover of Air Force One on its way to the landing strip et El Toro MCAS. The plane bearing the President and his party cruised slowly at relatively low altitude directly over the Nixon estate, on its way to El Toro. On the ground in San Clemente com- ments centered on the weather. "I thought it was cold here," the Pres1- dent remarked as he greeted the bystanders. He had just left the capital , wherf: a new snowstorm and subfreezing weather was due_ "It's absolutely beautiful here," his wife added, beaming. Tricia Nixon accompanied her parents on the work i n g vacation . She waited in the President's green golf cart as her parents made the rounds. Earlier reports indicated she would remain behind in Washington, D.C. The President's national security ad- viser Dr. Henry Kissinger greeted his boss after the Army helicopter touched down. Kissinger has spent the past two weeks at the Nixon estate on a holiday of his ·own. At ·the end of the brief appearance by the Nixons they hopped aboard the green golf cart for the short jaunt to their Spanish villa nearby. Beverage Spiked by LSD 'Trips Up' Win~ Drinkers ) By BARBARA KREJBtCR 01 lh• 01r1V ~n"' 11111 A new type of drug "trip" that has been troubling police officers Jn recent months came into the public eye on a relatively large scale during the Christmas weekend "happening'' in t..ai;u na Beach and has inspired local officers to issue a warning to potential victims. An increasingly popular gimmick on the drug scene. say police, is spiking wine, fruit juice or even water with LSD. • "Sometimes it 's done with the knowledge of the victim. sometimes not.'' says officer Jeff Reynolds. "Either way it can be bad news, but It's especially dangerous if the person drinking the wine or juice or whatever doesn·~ know whal·s in it. When the drug starts to take effect. a kid can think he's losing his mind." Sgt. Neil Purcell said many of the arrests made during the rock festival "'ere ror being under the influence of drugs, often combined with indecent ex- posure when the suspect started shedding his clothes while wandering down the road . "When these kids started coming back from their trips a lot of them would !wear they hadn't touched any drugs," said Purcell, "and they really meant it. Then it would turn out they'd been in a group passing around a bottle of C.ast Weather Gusty winds will keep the temperatures down in the middl e fifties along the Coast Thursday, but fair skies will prevail. INSIDE TODAY With the Sports. Vacation and RecreatiuMl Vehicle Show heading into the home .t&retch at the Anaheim. Convention Center (it closes Sunday), tht • DAILY PILOT toda11 offers the Inst 10 pairs of fret ticket!. Wirintrs ore Usted in sptcial ods in the classified odvertis· ing 1ection of this edition. ...... ' ""'"'"' ~ . .....,.. 11 Mn* 2t>n Ctll....... I ,.,.... ....... It C-c.rMr 1t Hit..... 1"WI ,._S C!Mdl"" u.. 7 or-ee.tity t C ... Hlell 47-ll PT A · tt c-iu ., 1,1.11 ......,., • c.....-.i 41 ._,. ,,..,, De.-. ...iktt t Dr. t~ll II o~ 's..-...,.... •21 ldlWl•I P-' T~-tt I11twt11-I 1»> Tlltoll-l.1·11 ,. .. _. JI.ti w""'*' • H.,._... tt .,_,, HN'I :UM Allft Ll....,J 21 W•rlll H.-. W -. ' I wine . That's where they got •the LSD ." On Halloween, the officers recalled, a group of celebrants was observed han- ding around a large jug of apple cider on a Coast Highway street ·corner. One yout h. later picked up apparently under the influence of drugs, told police the owner of the cider jug revealed, after sharing its contents. that it was spiked with LSD. Fruit and vegetable juices served with ,egetarian meals also are popular drug ONTiers, according to the officers. "A lot kids are Introduced to drugs this way," says Reynolds, "but of course we don't hear about it unless it turns into a bad trip and they ge t sick or hurt. Some of them take the spiked drinks knowingly, when they see others doing it without apparent harm. REACTIONS DIFFER "The trouble is everyone reacts dif- ferently to LSD and sometimes the reac- tion to even a small dose can be ter- rifying." Many users of hallucinatory drugs have an almost "missionary real" about in- troducing their friends to their mind-ex- panding effects, say the officers. "They sincerely believe everything would be just beautiful if they could 'turn on' the whole world,'' said Purcell. ''That seems to be the aim of some of the people at these festivals." Ourin,& the La g u n a "happening," participants. were repeatedly warned over the microphones to watch out for "bad" drugs and spiked wine aod water that were beinR circulated, police noted. Some of the ill effect!, said Purcell. came from LSD tablets in which strychnine wu used as a "binder" to keep the table from crumbling_ Another hazard WIS . eome "really bad PCP," an animal tranquiliJer, less potent than LSD which haa -appe_ared on the drug scene antf can prod&tct teVere reactions. After a period· of dllfavor due to publicity about ita damaging effect on chromoiomes, 130 once IDCft is '!boom- ing." the officers aald. It comes in a var)tty of forms -liquid,-powder and tablets -aod many colors, usually simple Vegetable 4Yti •pplied for ''.ial~ appeaJ.'' CurtenQi JJOPUlar are ''Laguna blues." LSD VITAMINS small .tablets, known' as "orange sunsllln<," """·distributed by hundreds at the rock festival. , More cautlou.s handlers place. a drop ol liquid LSD on an authentic vltlmti1 tablet. · tta -'elfectl have not c b a n.g e d .. Halloclnationl, lols·of JdenUty,:......., in ·Ume and depth-ptlon and poa!Jile prolonged peyiholill. ' • A single dole can be dqerous. The tffects can last up tD two yea.rs, ac- cording ID phyoicians. A lip from the police. ''Take your own Coke to the party and keep your thumb in the bottle." .. - . - DA ILY .. ILOl PhOkll DY Joi\~ \'11'9rll NIXONS GREETED AT HELICOPTER IN SAN CLEMENTE BY DR. HENRY KISSINGER . PresidW1tiel Advisor on Foreign Affairs Precedes First FamilY, to Western Compound El Toro School Lb.image_.Jjepqr,f ' From Fite' D'ue , A report on _,the damage lo Get~ Elementary SchoOI in El Toro which was ravaged by a fire during Christmas vacation will be presented tonight to the Board of Trustees of the San Joaquin Elementary School District. "It will be a progress report only ," said Assistant Superintendent Rex Nerison. "There are many engineering studies to be done berore v.·c can recom- mend action to repair the school." The fire, which destroyed the library and administration buildings, was definitely set by arsonists, according to Nerison. Vulgar words and revolu~ tionary slogans were found written on the walls of the buildi ngs . Nerison said the 600 students of the school are attending classes and a trailer has been installed for use by the a·d- ministrative staff. He added that another trailer will soon be moved in for use by the teachers who need a workroom. The cost of the damage has been estimated at $100,000. Destroyed inside the buildings were more than 3,500 library books plus audio-visual equip- ment. Also on the agenda will be a report on the need for a sc hool bond election . According to Nerison, the district V.'ill exhaust its bonds this year. . ... ~ THELMA McALLISTER MEETS THE PRESIDENT For Record Clerk, • Chance to Get Out of th1 OffiCe Sex Education S.cr.appe.d .. ' Board Bows to Pressjire at San Clemente Higlj, .: .. . . . . -- 87 PAMELA HALLAN OI' tfilt hflY "~ ,,.., Yielding to pressure from abo1,1t five members of a small audience Monday, 'l'rustees of the Capistrano Unified School District voted 5 to 2 to scrap four films which were tQ be shown ·tn a senior .elective ·Family Living course at San Clemente High School. "I'm Very disapPolnted that the board gave in to the Jotm Blrchers," said Board Pttaidellt Robert , Beasley who then Immediately· apolog!Ud !or the remark.· , .•. Beasley and Tru~. Nofie Famularo were 'the. only tw·O",.bo"a(d me'mbers to ariue (ori1ppraval ct'the fflrhs, -rta'tlng that eYer/ ~ in · Uae isenior elect.ive 11 tb8r:e . with--the ·written• consent· or ·bla-pmola. . ' "Kida' today are e1pa11ed to a ' lot more 'U\in: eVeh ~i'lt years( ago;' iaid : Seaf~'r'IThey see espUclt tn\\vle., rea.d ~ liill V01'1• ... ~pby,•1bll la . -.they.'~ ••lllllc l!Jelt , ....... ' ti ·.' '' ' . ' ' I on. ..,, '" "The filml ~ for the ~ass I are a moral wa'f .tt' prese~ng 1t1 ediJcation . .I wouldn'f:be doinf'PlY i@b as lru~ 111 didn't•~ aye." Leall\llg. the oppooltm. was Del Cu..U.. of San Clemente who nld a large number • I ~ ' . '· r •. • I ,; . of par~ts pr_ovide sex educ.ation for also quest!Qned. the fltms ·on ;the:-,bailis their children . · , that the boarit had prev!oully· 11Vot~ "The general objection I have is that not' to have · any · more· sex • edµcqt_ion sex education and morality is my except in seg"regated· lOth gi:'"'o physical responsibllity ·as·a patent, not the rl1ht education ·cfasses. 1 : ' 1 , or responsibility of the school/' he aaid . '\This ·amounts ·to ·deception in the He criticized the press for not •printing 'minds .of m8Jl)'.)people," sbe:sald: 1 wider information that the films would "If the te.achei is as •1good as YO\I be pr~l.e'd so lh11:t more parents could 88Y site 1s1 l ~feel ·the ·m11ter11i in the attend the showings. films ·could ))e preeented ''" t>er. It , CUrtis also dontended that .the , content she can'.t, J.h~ the isn'.t rcapa.ble," she of the films . was of questionable value. added. . , , , "" He· ob~ to one· !tateme.nt that many ' "Do ·you . want constant \unna1L a.all teenager• cannot"taUrto·thelr parents.·· crisis . or do · yoo want , to ,~ave 1.i+) ''lt shOuld recommend that the educ.~on-to, parents." .addfd Gurtis: 1'}f ·teen-broacb the subjecl;" he aald: 1you •Jl!lrOV•· the !YllUI 1 ·will · ftn>O)'O He also obJe<ted to a n4rt that.lllted ,my child lro01;l!ChoQl."·He also.Uu:tatetl- ·doctor"and mlnllter·as thil-d , and fourth 'ed to ·.brinC:. a number of ·people, to 1fter· teacher .aQH .couneeJor liS penons 1he_. neat, 'tboard meeting if • the Jillnp who a child can go tD for information. , were appt0tecf; · ' ·, , c: \ • .1 , He itafed t.Mt ·ahswers · to .queltk>ns • Cbal'Je1,Dargan of Sii\ Juan C&p ... o y<ere· "ioo elaboratt": •ml maity· .,.,. ~ lot fl>Qth· oldeso to• '!<>!ii <'981'~ 1in « .... mct ·wtth •rellgiOUi· ~of t.o;11o<1'n1mst11aure·not·ob~.,. !the·~ 'Cburcbi , , • -' -, : "~~at "1id -~~ onl.idb,. 1icli. /. )Vlllla)n. 1Wanc.t of 'Sin Cl<mel~· .. , b\l!j'_...fi. J· don 't{'*' 1111 ljoth , ~ <prlioe•bi:ancem 'about .the quollfte>tldn•, ottlrl!li·to 'join IOi<the' to C.hd"a""'°'" of 'the lllinily living ,_,.. ttacher and• , proml"'·'Both-.l>ouJ4·b<oild a'~l!l'!l~ · . , the kinda of 111"'0!> lhe might g;... .trr\Jalee.Bob;Jhln~ if> Yot!M yail)!l sot*rl"tendont •.Tnnrian B•en.ed lct tl>f lllms, stated that the fll\1il ~ asaiired wilktr. tMt• the teacher was · !&•negative and senjors in-hl;fi, ~I very ienslUve •ml hiChlY. qualilied. probably alr.,dy , lu>Qw die: m1tel'!al "f's. 1-Reilly of San -C11mente· presented. • U.S. Budget~ Address Top Work Here President Nixon settled down today to what is expected to t?e a quiet vlsl t to his San Clemente villa after a chilly arriVal to the South ~oast Tuesd1;y af. ternoon. The Jan. 22 State of the Union mesaage and budget matters were the prime entries on his schedule for the 10-12 days of rest and work at the Western White House. ·His 58th birthday is Saturday, but no elaborate plans have been indicated. The expected light work schedule might even leave the chances open for two strictly local functions which could in- volve Mr. Nixon in San Clemente. Signs emblazoned with "Avenida del Presidenle" are in city hall waiting ta be placed along Via de Frente which leads to the gales of the Presidential compound. 'l'he street's official name has been changed to the Presidential one, but city offiCials have held off erecting the new signs for months in hopes a ceremony could be arranged. Another public project, the city's new nonpolluting water reclamation plant is ready for dedication. and officials here have tried for the past aeveral months ta have it dedicated by the. city's most famoUll resident. Np worcl bu been received on either Idea as ~t. Bes.idea leaving the numbing chill ot the Waatltn,ton climate, the President also J~t a w1ke of Congressional reaction tb his lambasting of the now deceased llst Congress, a body which "will be remembered in history not so much for what it did, but for what it failed to do," the President said. The Congress' failure to pass the President's family assistance welfare reform "was nothing short of tragic," he said. The chief executive also held a meeting with his cabinet shortly before his departure for the West, assuring the memben ...utat no further plans were being conside~d to fire any members. The President has made four recent changes in the cabinet. Reports indicated his statements about t~.e job stability of the cabinet members put to rest rumors that more 5hakeups were in the offing. In San Cle.mente , where the rigors of running the government are much more subdued, the President usually spends much of his days in his offices at the Coast Guard Loran Station . The weather rema ins a bit too chilly for sunning or swimming. and of late the chief executive has abandoned his golf game, despite the closeness of a pe~sonal golf course near the Nixon seaside home. "I'll be spending most of my time writing," he said Tuesday. County Orchards :&cape Another Freezing Night While frigid winds continu~ tD chill Southern Cal ifornia, destroying fnUt trees in some counties, Orange County escaped the brunt of Tuesday night'• bias!. Irvine Valencia Growers Association officials said the ·lowest recorded temperature in citrus groves was 33 degrees. "We were very fortunate," Ken Creason. assistant manager, said. "It even 1ot up to H ·at midnight" Wll\dl · whk:\I 'whipped ·~..,. Orange County llom the nOrth . and not1beut continued thrqugh .the. nlc~t. . .'.ll1l!ll. .. ll0 credited wllh kffplng · tempera~ aba\le rreez1ng. · Meinwtille; the National Weal.her Sei-Vlce: pr~ 1 Do relief in al&bt from winter's wily •aya. Their forecut todajl ii Identical to • TUeaday1s, ~ ra1r, IWVIY si!M '!11th conUnued cool w .. ther ;wu the Word for' today' and local, · ,..ty wind& from the northeut at 211 to 40 miles on ho<JT· Lowa along lht Orange Cout OXJlOC(al tonight wtll be II dqrea wil& local lrost In the coldest ·••burbs -tbooa which are protected from will<L ; I t J I I J. Z DAh.Y it!LOT SC Wednttdly, J.1nuary 6, 1971 'Puflltclt1 'S eefeers' ' Mans.on Seeking To Drop Counsel LOS ANGELES 1t.:PI) -Charles J.1&nll00 and the Lhret ~·omen defendants at IM Tate murder trial lod.ay fonnally asked the coon to dimuS§ all tht.1r attorneys and permit them lo c&ll -"'iln~ in lheir defenH. The peotitlon to the court conk.Oded that .. I.ht l1wyer1 lhll hlvt been ap- pointed in the cue ll"t sunply using the family name to claim publicity ti> . the.mseh·e5. nol raring what ha~ to the defmdanlS or tbtlr honesl oames ·• The mWon v.·as addrt:swd to Superior Bobby Baker's : Appeal Nixed ; Prison Loo111 s ... \\".J.SHl~GTON tl:Pi' -Robert G. '"Bobby" Baker. former Sen ale 1 Dtmocr1Lic sttrelary and protege of Lyndon B. Johnson, ~·ill begin serving a one to three year prison sentence · at Lewisburg, Pa .. Penitentiary Jan. 14, it was lumed today. . Baker wu convicted nf t~ft, fraud , and Income tax eva1ion at a 1967 federal jury trial In Washington. The Supreme ; Court refused to hear his appeal last , month. Baker's attor~y. Edward Bennett Williams, has arranged !or the one-time Senate page boy to surrender himself at the fede ral penitentiary eight days from now. Neither ?lllliams nor Bake r, operator of a lui:ury motel at Ocean City, Md., was available for immediate comment. The Supreme Court action which let stand his conviction represented Baker's last chance to avoid prison. _ In another development. Sen. Clifford P. Ca,. (R·N.J.), Jll'&.0 the ~ Department to give prl0r1ty to a civil prosecution of lhe former Senate aide. Case said Baker should be compelled to "pay over to the United States every penny he had made through the use al ltia Influence and the prestige of his office." The New Jersey Republican has sought such civil action sinct. the scandal broke in 1963, but the Juatlce Dep1rtment det'Jded to go a.head wilh criminal action first. Cue said in the interim Baker "has been continuing hia business activities financed by money and assets properly belona:ing, as I am 11ure the courts will hold , to tht Unlted State.a." Valuable Rings Taken in La guna Theft of two va luable, custo m-designed rings from Laguna's C:Xcutt Designs, 397 N. Coast Highway, waa disclosed ~1onday when a customer who had ordered the exclusive jeweled pieces came in to pick them up. The rinis. .,.,.hich had been set aside, bad vanished. One .,.,·as described aa a gold nugget design set with a bl1ck fire opa l and four diamonds and valued at $98$. The second ring was of carved gold set w!lh purple sapph ires and worth $169. PoU ce specul•ted that the $1 ,154 theft had taken place during the holidays but wen l unnoUced until the customer returned to pick up the order. ' DAILY PILOT "'•''" l txi. Lei•11• 1"~111 C"t9 "'"' Httltillf'H ... II ....... ,..., s.. cs.-... Oii.ANOE COAST PUI LISlilNG COMl'AN't lteDt rl N. W•1i l'r•lftnt 1r.1 '"~lllhlr J•ck It Curlty Vkt l'r .. roft~t •rd ~•I MtMttr Thom1t Kttl'il f:dH>tr 7hemt1 A. M11r,Jti~• Mlllltll\t l'HOI' Rlc~1r4 P'. Hi ll Soul~ O••"fo Cotlnly ••lllf , 0 111 ... CM•• Mtu: uo wt11 ••r s~ ~ ....... rl lltlC": UH WKt l•leoot hw1'"'9N • L•t~"" &11c~; 111 ,OIHI AllOlllM '411"11"9!111 l••c": 11111 t11dl 1 .. 1r11,.. .. I\ c.ittnll'ttt; JU Nllr1h 1!1 c.tml11t AMI Court Judie Ow-Jes H. Older ond Jootfll P. Busch Jr .. the District At\ornt,r f« Lo! A.,.i.s Collnty. Manson's •ttorney. Jn·ins: Kanart-\., l••aa goin& into his S«'Olid •'fd: of hr.al summation. for lhe dtlen~ ·~ W motion was introduced. "'The defendan~ "lsti 11'1 f'I~ witnesses who will tMli(.\ tn tha fa.be.hoods announc!d by tht l'llstnc.1 .-\ttcrney's Mfice pemtn.mc: 10 W SIO-Clll- ed prejudicial ~ts tha1 1.M dtff'n-dat'"' 1llegt<d to hl''t-1a-ard hlack pro :· l.ht' mot.Jon said. ",Ir. Mal'\30rl, himself. .,-an!!'. lt1 11n- nounce w. the '11.·0f"ld and i.o tl'u$ COl.lft hoti• be bu been misused for a stepping stone of the Oistticl Attomty's offit't .o I.hat they can let the -..orld !tt what is their own thoua:hts and not ol his nor his codefendants:· In its summatloo the defense: ha.! char&td the prosecution with see:klng a conviction al any prlct. because crowds S D l S ;n "" ""'" •. ,,. cryiJli '°' • guilty en. o e ays verdict." K.aDarU said. Camp Pendleton Aide to Be MC In San Clemente Camp Pendleton's ctUef of SLIU, Col. Emil Rad.lea , will be the master of ceremonies of the annual San Clemente Chamber of Commerce lnstallatlon ban- quet Jan. ts in the San Clemente Inn. Mrs. Walter Hunter, chalrman of the Chamber women's group In charge of atrangements for the annual affair, aaid Col. Ra.dies also will be the honorary cl\alrman or the event lo be held in the Aquamarine Room of the Inn. Besides the installation of new officer" and dlrec_tors, the banquet will include the naming of San Clementt'a Man of the Year for 1970. Deadline for nomina- lions for the honor@d citizen la Thursday. ·-'eating will.~ limited t~ 2(IO. pert0n1, and Mrs. Hunter urged persons wishing to attend to place reservations early. Chamber officials promised "a max- imum of fun and a minimum of speeches" at the dinner. Nixon Picks Him For GOP Ch i ef WASHINGTON (AP ) -Sen. Robert J . Dole confirmed today he la President Nixon's choice to t.ake over the chalrmanshJp of the Republican National Commlttee. He said opposition from among his Republlcan colleagues has waned. Dole, of Kansas, utd in an interview his primary job as chairman will be to "re-elect Richard Nixon in 1972." Dole's appointment to the post is ex- pected to be officially confirmed by the committee during II.! annual meellng here next week. Reports that he would definitely get the Job leaked Tuesday after six weeks of speculation over who would replace outgoing Chairman Rep. Rogers C. B. Morton of Marylano. r-.torton is _giving up his House seat and lhe party job to take over the Interior Department from Walter J. Hickel, who was fired. Dole siiid ·as chainnen , he will atresl\ what he termed the President's success in winding down the war in Vietnam and what he ·said would be a much-im· proved U.S. economic picture. "The President will take the high road," Dole .u\d. "It will be a lofty Oancin& to midnl&:ht will be provided campaign." by the Royal Knlghta. The dinner w!ll Dole said it was too soon to speculate be preceded by • cocita.il hour sLlrUna: on whether Vice Presl~nt Splro T. at06!'1 p.m. ~ . ~ Agnew would again be f'Olon's running roo:::servatlona at f7.M! pt; art -"•~ I! .•v~!lfble throug)).l --ch , 411<' ~· • . '''11-d '*"'"around Dole 11aJ. I , ~ ' unt "'"''l111~mbert,.when a ever a I Thomas A. Fox Servi~s Slated . . Retlrtd--Loo An1elts flreriw n ~u A. FOJ, 2118-N M1rtpo1a Weat, 'Ltcuna HHla died 'I'uead1y at the 11e of 79. Services for Mr. Fo1 will be held Friday at l p.m. at the Paclflc View Chapel In Corona de! Mar. Jnterment will follow at P1clflc Vltw Memorial Park. A re1ldent o( Callfomia for ~ years, Mrs. Fo1 la survived by hla wife, Frances of the famil y home: • ton Edward Fox of Camarillo; • daughter, Edith Coffman : a al1ter, Mrs. Margeret FlyM of Pennsyl vania: a brother, John Fo1 of New Jersey; thrto grandchildren , and two a:reat arandchlldrtn. Rtpubllcao senator&, Including Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott, oppoiied the Kansas senator and plan.s to announce President~ Nixon's choice by Christmas were 1cr•ppred. D>le .h11 made no aecret he wanted the , post, maintaining Scott and Sen. Robert P. GrUfln (lt.-Mlchl. are wr ong Jn 1ayln1 he can't handle both the com- mlltte ind his Job in the Senate. The Wa1hlni:ton Poat r~ported in today 's editlona that Scott and Griffin 1pparently have dropped their opposition to. Dole after meeting with the Kanaas Republican Tuesday. The Poat said the 47-year-old fre~hman stnator auured Scott and Griffin he would respect their prerogatives in dlrec· ting 1eglslaU~e strateiY fer t h e President's programs. while reserv in,i:: his rlcht to speak out as an Individual ltnator and as party chairman when Nixon's _policies are under partl.san at- tack. Opponents .of High Ris e Critici ze d by Builder By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL Ot "'-0•117 .. II .. '"" ''We must hrar fro m the silent ma- jority who stand up and talk loi;!ic, instead of thoae contrivlnj actlvlsl! who believe in le51islation by intimidation," Bemard Syl10 told members of the Laauna Btlch Chamber of Commerce Wtdnetd1y morning. · Though Syfan , the Chamber President, was speaking on the "economic ecology" of coastal communities he had strong words for the "opposltlonlsta lo any form of high rllt or planned resldenUal developmeot. ·• "We are aeeklng a balance in Lll(Un11 Beach. We mwt have •busine ss 11etier1tor1. so that we can support the 1'-tain Beach development and the Greenbtll proiram," Syfan, 1 builder, told thote al the breakta11t meeting. ~·we have lhe poulblllty for 1n economic aener•tor in ·La1un1 that Is f1nta1tlc. People w1nt to come here. ind that means they apend their mon ty here. Our own residents apend their money outside of La1un11 B••ch.'' Syfan called for aupport In the im- pltmtntaUon of a commercial hotel tone alone the buchhnt 11 tuue1ted by tbe Gener•I PIP .. "OUt econoniy I• bl!ed on the tourist trade, and we need places for \Mm to ouy -t01M1hln1 Ilk• a conference hotel. Then they c1n come hert ln the wlnter and tptAd thtJr money In WIWI•·" "Th1t monty will 10 to the Ma in ~ch dtvelopment 111d hopefully to tht Greenl>E>lt,'' Syfan noted. The local builder said that clo~ r.x- amination should be conducted on the planned residential development (PRO) standards. "The only alternative Is Lo cut our hills to pieces," he declared. Syfan fielded several queaUons from the floor. One person asked for a definl · tion of "high rise." "High rise la not 30. 50. or 100-alory buildings. They would probabl y be buildings 100 feet hl&h1 wtdely spactd." Ualng clgaret pack1ges to demonatrat.e the point, Syf1n asked whether It would be better to have several low proflle bulldlng11 packed 1Jde by aide. or taller • widely spaced bulldln«t. 110"' the beachfront. He said he would prefer the latter. Another man ••Id "we should look at what hl&h rise will do. Hlah rlst towers will wipe off the view of the belch, even U there are only a few of them." Syfan s&ld th11t aspect must be c:Qn- sldered . but th1t no one has a "view easement." ·•we have to bt logic al In otlr dtt.ermlnatlona." he .,Id. Alktd If hl&h rise in other areal of town, r•ther than right on the be11ehfront would tolve the problem . Syfan commenttd: "~urlsta eome htr• to atay on the b11ch, 1r1 that simple." "Look 1t all tbe succe.isful mot1l1. They alf hive two thin&• In common. They sre on the beach front and hive highway acceu." :~zi~g ' ~col cf HiiE :-: Bay · Area By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Arctic air cold enouah to drop tern· peraturas below freezing in San Fran· clsco and below 1ero In the Southwes t and Midwe st dragged eastward e11riy loday . Only the Gulf Coast had rem- peratures above freezing. Thoae willing to brave the col d found wintry condi~lons and the residue flt weekend snowstorms snarling air and highway traffic an d closing schools. Kan sas. Nebraska. and Iowa ~hardest hit by the v.·eekend bliuard described as lhe "worst since '89" -were trying to clear hiahways. The snow tied up heavy holiday lra f£1c: and marooned thousands. A Lincoln, Neb .. Red Cross official Tuesday describ- ed marrooned cars on inlerstate 80 as ''a swarm of flies." Shelters were set up In Lincoln and Auburn, Neb., to she!ttr stranded motorists. Iowa authorities reported many farm familie~ wert Jocked in thejr hom es by 12-foot drifts. Ten primary highwa ys in the northern part of the state were reported closed Tuesday. An icy stretch of road near Sigourne y, lowa, almost kept one busload of .!Choo! children from gelting to school. The bua slid into a ditch about ID miles west of the elementary school, but nobody was injured. The University of Northern Iowa said Jt would close today for Uie third con· seculive day because aoow-clogged roa ds prevented food deliveries to dining lacllltites. Most schools In eastern Nebr aska .,.,·ere closed Tuesday including colleges and universities, and all schools in Omaha were shut down. All thJ:ee New York airports, closed because of fog early Tuesday, reopened by noon. Officials at Cbicago'e two major airports were trying to dig themselves out of a backlog of unmoved holiday weekend baggage. The usually warm . arid southwest su(- fercd physically and economically· as freezing and s u b zero temperatures spread over the area . -The oold caused con!iderab~ da mage to citrus crops and lender v.'i ntcr vegetables in Arizona. Flagstaff repo rted a low of 20 below and Grand Canyon 1ninus 27 . The mercury pushed ove r the zero mark to 19 at Tucson and 24 at Phoenix. All of Tex as shivered in It,, coldest weather of the winter . Bushland and Dumas repor!ed 11 bel ow, while only areas alo ng the south Texas Coast reporred readings above freezing . Even the San Francisco Bay Area e!iperienced a rare case nf subfreezing .,.,·eather Tuesda y. Temperatures dipped into the 20s around the bay and in Northern California. Only Florida and the lower Pacific Coast escaped winter 's fr igid touch. Thermometer readings reached 75 at both Miami and Key West , Fla., early today . ::scz::ccew ••-> zsauz • GEM TALK TODAY by J, C. HUMPHlll S APPRAISING JEWELS She stoo d at our counter, her eyes \.1:idening as she gazed at the diarn ond in her fiance's hand. "Oh, hnney," she squeal- ed, "Is it real?" Then quickly she said, "Darling, ils beauti- ful. and I love you, and ~1hat ever it is, its gorgeous:" I as- sured both that it V<'8S in fact real . \Vornen haven't ch an g e d much since the beginning of !he Roman Empire. w h e n jewels were valu ed solely for decorative qualities. AIL stones of the same color were classl~ fled alike, none were judged - }Jy mineral specie!, and the zircon was placed in the sa.me category as the diamond. But today's woman know!! mqch about modern apprais- als, in which the eipert looks a.t color, clarity and cut; ~d women know that _glitter alone doesn't assure a diamond. She values not only the dtcoratlve qualJty of 1ems, but aiao the ple11ure ot ownln& 1omethtn1 fine, ana Is satlslied only by an expert's opinion. ~ • • 1'0 1111d D ead Sonny Liston. 36, for1ner heavyweight box ing champion . \vas foon~ dead iq Jis La s Ve_gas, Nev ., borne Jate Tues- day. For details, see · sports, Page 16. Irvin e Mum On Board 's Trade Denial Hy L. PETER KRIEG 01 I~• Ol lty 1'1111 Sr.ff Irvine Company officials today declined comment on the Board of Supervisors' action Tuesday pulling the ranch on notice thal they plan to rescind the Upper Newport Bay Tidelands exchange_ Gilbert W. Ferguson. vice president for corporate com munications, this morn ing declined to speCula te on the next step to be taken by the company, sayi ng only, "We have no comment at this time." William rt. Mason. Irvine Comp&ny tiresldent, could not be reached for a statement. The ex change agreeml!nl. signed in 1964, was rejected unanimously by lhe supervisors in keeping with campaign promises of the tlvo newly-eltcled board membr.rs , Ronald Caspers and Ralph Clark, of the Fifth and f ourth Districts, respec11vely. Bot h men succeeded supporters of the exchange. In mov ing to kill the trade, which involved 157 acre& of county-he ld tidelands in !urn for 450 acres of Irvine islands and uplands. the supervisors said thry hoped the action v.•ould result in new ncgotialioos with the company.' There are apparently three avenues open lo the giant land developer. One is the company could go to court con- tending the contract could not be unilalcrally abrogated. Although there originally was a 90-day cancellation clause ln the agreement. Coun ty Olunsel Adrian Kuyper bas said lh111 certain ambiguities h11ve developed and th8l clause may no longer be in effect. , A1m y D1~ops -~ges ~r~~t~4 __ .._!._~·. • r '!'AiKlljg'!'ON (UPI) -Charge3 were ilt~ Jit : tri. ;~my; :toil•Y agalh!I tour:,:.,.of1ja.r1_ •~W fOVerlni up the 11..ll!ced. My Ll.i. r:nauacrt:. T~~ "ctlon left-only tliree oflict'ra still clirged out of 13 .Qrlgtnally accused or .Uppresslng lnfotJQltioq about wh11t haype~ 8:1 th~ Yil".ge in·Siouth Vietnam Of\· March , 18, 1~ ... None <I the !3 w~t 1reused _cf C(iples ~· vlolen~ in tht drat!) Cf civHian~_Jj M~ L.ai. U :-Gen: .. JCUlitt\an_ O .• Seaman, lsl Army Commander at ~K'orC ~1eade. 1'-·ld ., di1mlised ~ause of lhsuff ic ien ~ evidence." tharge.s .agaJist LI. Col. David C. Gavin . ·SU1lford S'prings, ~iiss,; Lt. Col. William D. Guinn. Greenville, Tenn., Maj. Charles C. Ctlboun, Green- ville, S.C., and Maj. rredaric w. Watke, Omaha. Neb, '. .,..~ Guinn and Gavin wete both advisers to South VletnRmeae offk?iale in Quang Ngai Province. where My Cai is ll'ICated . \Vatke .,.,,as com mander of a helicopter company flying choppers in and ar1.und l\-1y Lai the day of the incident, CalhOun v.•as executive officer and operations of· ficer of 'I'ask Force Barker. !he unit made up of Capt. Ernest ~1edina 's com- pan)' and Lwo oth er con1panies. Of the 13 officers charged last Mar ch with nonviolent crimes, the three still fac ing charges include the highest rank- ing offiter Involved in the case. He is Maj . Gen. Samuel W. Koster. who commanded the America! Division, of which the ~1y Lai units were par!, at the time of ~1y Lai. He was superintendent of the U.S. Militar y Academy al \\'est Point when he was chari:ed with "failure to obey lawful regulations and dereliction In the performance of his duties." Koster resigned from \Vest Point the same day the charges were pl11ced The other officers still facing similar ('barges are Col. Oran K. llenderson. then commander of the 1 lth Infantry Brigade, 11nd Capt. Dennis II. Johnson, then servlng with a military lntelllgence det11chment . The charges against Koster and the others grew out of an Jnvesligation by a special Pentagon panel v•hi eh con- ' ducted secret hearings in Washington and also visited Vietnam. Those accused of su ppression of in- formation abou t r-.-fy Lai v•crc t.ransfcrred to Fort Meade after the charges were made. Gen Sra man was then assigned the responsibility of cnnducling an in- vestigation -!hC' military equivalent of a grand jury proceeding. As a result of Se11man's investigation the charges .,.,·ere dismissed today against four meri . as . we re those against six others previously. K~nnelly' • in Hospi ta l BOSTON /UPI) -Sen. Edward ~f. Kennedy <[)..Ma:J! I, was admitted Tues· day lo New England Elapti~t Hospital for tests. Officials said the tc~ts wnuld be cnn· ducted Wednesday at the Leehy Clinic. but would not specify the n1ture of the examinAtions. it's electronic lhct i's N,'ws .' it's by Bulova tha t s ri1er1/I it's $39 95 ' " ... It's the world's newert electronlc and 8ulov1 t lf!s it a precision iewel·levered movamenl ener11zed by 1 tiny !JOWer cell. This advanced deslrn movtment ii round in far mor1 expensive 1"•tches. The rasulb •'tilthb' ICalrJll watch that wilf 1fvt you ye•rs and JtlrJcOf doptfldoblt f)trloml- l l'ICI.. AM you nmr hlvt to wln<I lfl }. C. .J./umphrit1j J11weler:1 I 821 NEWPORT ILVD., COSTA MESA CONYINllNT TElMI IANICAME•ICA•O-MASTllCHAlQI 14 TEA•J IN $AMI lOCATION ,HOlrllf l •l -140 1 l , I I I \I ' l I I • Top Yachtsu1011 and· Yachtstvou1.1111 Ted 'fu rner and Jan 0'~1alley stand be hind lhe Mart ini & Ros.c;i awards they \1'on in tl1e annual Yachtsma·n of the Year balloting. In one or the closest con - tests in the his lor_v of the a1va rds Turner nosed out Ne1,'porl Beach's Rill .Fick- er by four poin ts. The \Vinners 1ve re named by a panel of top yachlinc writer~ and editors. Sea Cadets In County Get Honor The Orange County Oh·ision of the Uniter! Stale.~ Sc.'l Cadets Corps. know.i officially i'IS fOR'flFY divii;1on, y,•as presented the nalionnl award for the most improved unit in the 1969-1970 competition by the national executive board or the Na vy League or the U.S. The trophy "'as dian Challetige presented to the Cadets Corps by League of Canada . the Cana· 1'rq p h y C.S. Sea the Navy As a team th is aw ard ...,,as also won by !he Navy League Cadets known as the VAh1- 1'.IEN Division. Presenting the awards to tfie cade•s "'as Rt>ar Adm Frank Raab, USN R. 1 llh Heg1on director for the Na va! Sea Cadels. A 1so present at the ceremonies "'ere Capt . F:. C. Mildahn, commandin~ of- ficer of the U.S. Naval Training Center. Santa Ana lwhere !he l'eremonles were held I: <.:ol. Dan \\Ii Iker com · ma11ding orficer or the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station the!icopter) Santa Ana : Capt S. T. Crosby, USNR . and Clin- ton D. Pahner. Sea Cadr! c·omn1ittee chairman for the Orcinge tounly Council of the Nitvy League. The FORTIFY Division is under !he command of LI (;mdr. llarold .J f\.1cConnell. NSCC of Cos ta ~tesa who has t'Ommanded tht' division for the past two years. Flcir,-i Sailor to Bea.t 111 Sailoffs for Ciip Barney f"lam Yt'i]l be \he man to "'hen I I race-proven tntn1bers ol Lons Beat:h Yacht Club tangle Saturday and Sunday in thr llrst o[ two \\eekends of sailoffs to detern1i nP the host club's representllti\'C in the seventh annual Congrc3siona1 Cup r-.fatch Race Series March 18-20. Flam. a Long Beach-based engineer by protession. ha s represented LBYC in liv e. af lhe six vears in which tl11• i n le rn.ation al yachting fraternity's most prestigious annual match racing event has heen conducted 1-1e·s alsn 1he reignin g Cal 40 Assn national chan1pion with his sloop Flam· bouyant This and neKl "'C<!kt>nd·s eompetitlon will be sailed aboard Cal 4t's over the saine 2''l·mile -windward • !~"·arrl . '"'ice-a round cour~e outside Long Beach Harbor on "·hich 10 ~kippers from throughou! North America will race ncK1 ~farch. Each 1nan and 11:, crew mr.el every other crew <luring th ree days of tompet1· lion. requiring nine :>rts of matches aboard randon1ly·as - signed. iden tic al Ca l 40 's. Joining flam in the battle for the right to carry !hr hos t club's burgte in ~farch will Ix', among ot hers. Prince of \\'ales Bowl f1na!1sl Ton1 P1ck·ard of Long Beach _ "·in- ner of !he local saLloff l\l'o ,\ear~ ago f1ir Flam 's m1lv shutout, an<t "uch !e.athng 1 achtsrnl'll a~ J)r .John 1-lolli- d;_iy ol Tu::.\111. Dr' ~·l ort l!askcll (Long Bc11t·li\ and l\11rrl' ~1o!oshco ( Lon g Uea('h1 . Ac1d1l1onal sailoffs -w{JIJJd - hr Congr1>ssio11al Cup finalists have 11111 11 Jan. 12 1o entrr their are a's 1·nn1peti\ion -arc srheduled thi s 1l'eeki>nd 111 H<1w<Ji1 ; ,fan 2:1-2~ off l.Qng Beach ll arbnr for skipp~r~ from thl' .Sa11 Fr:1nl·isco Bay Are<i . Jan 3rl-3 1 lit San Diego fcrrnductC'd by San Diego Y C 1. Ne11·port H a r b o r f Balboa Y C. !. ;uul ~1arin a de! He y 1Cahforn1a Y C. tor skip- rirrs fro1n lh.'<lonUo Beal·h to Sant a Barbara 1 Thr four Southern Cal1forn1a area v.•1n· nrrs of Jan 30-Jl will 1angl:- off Long Beach F'Pb. 6-7. the f1rs1 two fini shers cornpleting the JO-man Congressional Cup lin11l1s ts list. Previouslv n:i111e<l b\' in· 1 it;ition. extt•ndcd hv even! ~·ht11rrn1111 Bob r;r;1i1an1 (lf I.BY('. 'nl're P<tt ric k O'NeaJ uf New York 's Larchmont Y C . Bob ~1ns b.acher or Hot1ston ·~ Tcxa ~ Cor inthian YC. Chcirlcs .".1organ of St. l'etersbt1r,ll 1 /"l;i ) YC, Dr. .lohn .Jt!nn1ng~ nf St , Petersburg 1 :is winner of \hP North Arnencan Yaclit Raring l 'n1o n Prinl·(' of \Va les Bowl over Pickard on L a k e ~iclugan lasl fa ll ) Collegians /H~ It Up \\'hen college sailors i:et lORelher you can expect aome close compelitlon as is evidcnc<'d by this action shot in the bid for the Grant Trophy sa iled In Shlelds Clfls.-. S:oo p~ over the New Year weekend. The winner and defender -·es University of lla"·a1i. Ne,¥ Boat Measm·ing Fight Due Boat Sho\v To Feature Nc\V Lines LEGAL NOTICE NOT ICI: TO CJllO!TO•I \Ul'llltOll (OUJIT OF TNI: ITATI! OF CALIFO•NIA FOii TNI COU'NT'I' OF OllAl'IOI Ellt!r °""'""" Ne, A'41'M "' ELMEJI £. NOT!CI!' !5 1-(f•EllV GIVE N lo ll1t C•l!dllo" o! +ht 1t>G•• ~•m•1¥lnt c11tm• 19111111 .,,. ••Id d1cld1nt ••• ·~ul•td 16 Ill! 111-. wl!~ I... nit<;QtliY YOVthe,., lft 11>1 ,111c1 01 '"'' t+t•~ ot 011 •DO¥• 1111!1!.ct tourr. or !o pre11nl ltltm. wll"' ""' nfttlll iY llCWCht •I, ID lh• Uft· d•••lfnld 11 tllt olfltt ol "'1' AllOfllt~ $t !IJT1 5, Fr1..itll11, ~1t £111 1711> Slr"I, (Olll M1•1. Ct lllornl1 tU71. "'"'ldl lo ,,,. 1!1c• Of butlntu ol t!M 11"0tnl1"N In ell "''""' N •lllnlnt •o t!'lt t1l1tt ot tfl~ dKldlnl. wlfllln '""' ''1111111\t '""' '"'' ,,,., p~lklllon o• '"''' nolltt . Ot fld °"''"'bf• :M. ltN Elion •1r11ttt l!•Kwtor II Ill• wm ol ,,,. •!low n1me<1 dtll<l.,.I "1(111 s. ~-•i... 41t 11:111 Im SIF"'4, Ct1t1 MIN, c1111rH .. 11 nn1 Ttl1 tn•I t<ft·V-Att.-fw ll9Cll~ ~1Jb11"'td OrlJ\ff C111t Ot llf '1"4 0.Ct ... _ JI. U10 I ncl Je#IUt tW •• 1.1. )Q, 1971 ,., .. '° -------------- Most Populor Reader surveys prove DAI· l.V PILOT comics and tol· umnist.. •rl! lhe mo:tt popu· lar in the n11t ion. • j LEGAL NOTlCE (l.fll'l(AT( Oil' I UJINISS il'l(TJTIOIK NAMI Ti.. u..O•fOlt -0.. <t"'ll• lhe1 ••• c!lonovcllnt I bu1lnen •I I' O. lo( .r.11J, Irvin•. c1111 .... "1e. undor lfW l!c- 111/olii llrm ""mo e l ME,.OOWLAlt!:; l'•OPEllT"S NO. S Ind !ho! l t •cl ll•m !1 com-Id of lhr 1011.,..lnt •••· to""' wllO•t ntln•• +n 1~11 t nd •l•<e• ol ""d•n•• "" •1 lollrw1· LIMITED tAll TNEllS LIST WIUl•fl'O C C&•l•on. 00$, 101'1 W111t• Ot~. Grontdt Hlll1. C1lllo•nl1 tJlu1 Wllll•m H, lottltl, HOd llo1und1 •••~· v~1enc11. C1llfo•nl1 t!lU; w1111 • ..., Ot•ld McConn•ll. :W.1 • Morine ADI. No 1. ~~"'' Ano. Coillo•nlt 9HO" G..o••• w. (Mn. Jr .. J91C Po•I Ct •dlH. N9WPorl e.11r ti, C•lllo<nlt t71;10 Lt1•ttn<• H Mlll1•. !ls.I Ou."" Drl•e, Sll'dlo C•tv. (1lllornl1 91'4-1! llo•" 1t1og11. 1110 5 !f<lford SlrMt. loo "nqol••, C1llto,nl1 'IOOJS; C~t•lt< T. Slt llon. t l11 Mt <J•Mn D•l•t, Go•d"" G•o••· Collln•nl• '7t<OI ; """"'Hid A. Wtlt~tmt. l70 Sh t rtn llNd. A•cld<t. C 1lllornl1 t i®'. 0111d Ooc•mblr 17. 1110 Albor! ..... t,f>(lo••on, G•n.,11 l'••!not ST•T ~ 0, ("LIFOllN+A. OP.ANGE COUNTY On OK'"'bf' 11. 1'111. btiort ..,,, t Nottr. l'ubh< In '"° 10• 11•1 S•1••. oor...,,111• 1Pott•l d Alh1•! W Andlr><>n. '""""" 10 "'" to t>o ••• •••wn -· "'"'" '' 1u01cffllld To tnr within in- ''"'"'""' 1nd 1c•n-lt01t<I •• ••Ku' .... t!'lt 11m 1 (OU1c11I S•oll cno1•t• ~ $1li•Dvr. II No!trv l'uDPlc (1lolo,nl1 l'dnclool Olllt• In Or1no1 Counh •~v Comm,., ~n Ot•obo• l. 1111 l'uDl•!ft•d Orona• '""' Jonult• I . I), XI. ?I U l! t EGAL NOTTCE l • t I D~i.Y PllOT SC Wtdnf~ay Jankf<lry 6 lq7l Your ltloney's Wortla So111e Mutual Fi~11ds Pe1·fo1·1n Well Despite Ove1·all Lo ss es By S\ LVIA PORTER Q llow did n1utual fund i;hares perform Q111 average 1n !ht \,.lldlv gvraung markets of 1970 111 comparison with stocks 111 general and "'uh other fan11hat stOt k n1arket ave rages' A Very poorl v Q What aOOt.lt 111dn 1du 11 n1utual funds, A That s a \ery drftcrtnl question of course One sm;i ll gro\vlh 1nc-0me mutual fund 11 the No one spot in performan ce chalked up a grnn of roughly 18 percent 111 the pas! 12 months betler than anv stoc k average Sev"ral others came close to that and more than 100 funds out of 467 camP out on the plus side in 1970 despite the 'I 1olent slump of the r1rst five months Al Lhe bottom end of the scale though one fund lost 56 percent in valu0 in !he 12 month period and several \\ere almost as bad More than 120 funds reco rded losses ranging from 20 to 5& percent clesp11e !he major pr i ce rcco\erv of lhe last half or 1910 This \ as 1nuch much \\orse than any average That s a sunpJ y hornble ~rformance in view of the fu nds clai m that they are managed bv professionals of the hefty fee I.hey charge for lbe1r n1anaemegnt of the fa r! that al a rn111mun1 their goa l r" prcser\ at1o n or capital p!us in come r.nd at a 1n 1x1rnurn their aim i ~ s 1 g n 1 f 1 i.: a n l enhancem ent of capital plus income Enough of ffi't 1\ords here s lhe tale 111 the statistics cov0 r 1ng 467 mutual funds compiled Cv the New York Stoc k Ex change firm of Arthur Lipper Corp These slat1st1cs arc prepared for the use or pro fe ss1onal mone\ rnanagers ar d are not d str1h uted 10 the pu blic 1970 s figures ;11 e I() \ate December Do,. Jo ~1 lnllu • ~ ~nll A-Poo S'nll & PO!> N y 51 E~::t. comPo• • "'m ~ E•t~ "'" '~ .,, Mlll • !~11< na . ,,. ~~~ '"' .. •• " ' " " ,. "" ... It s ha1tlly an 1d for tic mutua l fund 1ndustrv A id 11.: tua\ly a New York Stock Ex change 0Jf1c1al insisted during "" off the record conversation the other da} you d make out better iust bu\ ing the Dow Jones average In fact I ca,n t understand \\hy a mutual fu nd doesn t exist \\hich s1n1plv gives vou thm cross secl1on of JO s1rn:ks Thal l\ould be ~uperior n1an agement \\ ha1 s more even the mutual fund 1 n d u s l r Y s pertormancc in the stock market lloo1n u[ !968 \vas not suf!1c1ent to absnrb the recent d sa~lcrs On a\ er 1ge rn11111al lu11d s rose 18 O~ pcrcen1 a b1ggrr ~1se lh<1n thnl of 11\ rr hr.r a1rra~e exce pt the J~ 44 perc~nt gain rct:c rdcd h\ the ~pcc ulfl11 e \rneri c 11 S nck \< xch:t11g1 s ind x bul ll ~ 1n an ~cc from thl' ( ~iar\ abo1 e not tn~ cnntgh 10 Ollli<I s.:i and iO 1)-0cs 11H" nc \n o J "h 1 \ti not but niutu I h ds :'l:u 11 dor~ nnl nC<in \h:il f r rnutuaJ fund shrire" 11.1 11 ri"c 01ei lhl long tenn al ng 1\1\h Ba11k Moves Into "City' • Ba nk of Arner11a s 1 c~1011til slaH has begun to move 1n10 ihe bank s new reg1nnal head quarters 1n the Bank of America To\\ er 1n Tht Cit) 1n Orange J.J.eaded b) Reg1ona.l Vice President H H J ackson the 42 member stall 1s responsi ble for 105 banking units from San Clemente to Long Beach to \Vh1tt1er J The City Center branch opened Oct 1on1he rn st fl oor and mezie1ne The regional of fices which wert prevlouslv located In the bank s Santa Ana Main Office will occupy the second floor the t.: S econ111n) thev l\'lll be an excellent htdge against anything but a ~1rulent in flauon 1n our country arn.J they will be. a comparal1ve\y 111cxpens1ve wa1 to buy a U111 rs1fled hst of stocks Sales <:on11n1ss1ons on mutu~l fund~ t-trt heading down no load shares arc available \VJ\houl anY sales commissions -and sales co1nmiss1ons on sinall orders of ind1v1 dual cor pora110n ~tocks are on th e way up and up But what this absolutely abvsmal perforn1ance 1al e does shout to )OU is that you Southla11d E111ergi11g· Frorri Space Cutback LOS ANGELES -Th0 six county Southern California area -Los Angeles Ventura San Bernardino Riverside Orange and San Diego -1s now cn1erg1ng frrun I h e recession which put an abrupt end to lhe economic boom the area had cn1oyed throughout n1osl of the sixties according lo a sp0 c1al report issued by the Bank of Ca l1fom1a The bank maintained that Uie ~orst tS over for tbe depressed aerospace industry and lh;it there JS n o v• sufficient strength 1n other industries lo offset the further but narro\v1ng declines whtch !he aero~pace industry \\ill suffer Moreo\ er the past year has seen a substantial increase in the savings rate which is building up pressure for a sizable increase in personal s pending 1n 197 1 Befl)(e ventunng 1 n to projeclions or future business act1v1t\ ho\1eve r Lt Ls worth\\ hile lo consider JU~t I O\\ large an PC<lnom1c enll1y this si x coun ty region is Tntal output of goods and sc rv1< es for 1970 1s estimated a t S57 8 bLll ion a figure e xcc~ded b} the gross output of only tw o stales and by on ly ~1x countries in the free world Los Angeles County alone ts larger 1n economic terms lhan 41 of the states Further the region accounts fo r 52 pert'ent of Callforn1a s good s and S")'VJces 57 J percent of !he state s personal tntvme and of course over half of the ~t ales population The bank s fi ve vcar pro1ec\lons of the rrgion s econom) indicate a rrturn to substantial growth \hough ;it Joy,cr ra!es than obl111ned during the sixties Gros~ product is expected to ad\ ance al an average annual rate or 7 I pcrcenl during 1he l970 7" period as coinpared to an 8 percent rat" from 1965 70 Personal 1ncc 1ne 11 h l c h reached $50 9 h1ll101 u 19711 1s nntic pated to expan<l at a Ii :I percent annua\ rat e dtr.111 from 8 4 per vear 111 the 196~ 10 period B\ 1975 personal s~nd 11 g should chmb a total of 36 J pe.rc~nt to $48 bill on business spending for flxi>d tn\ e"tmr 1 t 1s expected to grow :19 percent tn ~10 btlhon and governmcn\ pending \V III arlvance as '19 4 percent lo $2.1 b1lhon \V1H11n 1hesc I a r g f' r llr 1elop11ents par 1 c u 1 a r 11enrls arc becoming evident Ser\ iCT: s are taking an t'\ er la n;~er share of the consumer flnll ar as retall sales watches its share dechnc Business spcnd111g 1s gradually shifung ill\ •V from cons truchon of n~ 1 plants and tow a r d 'lUrcha~es of new equipment 1 ihe fight :.1g<11nst pollution 1~ h('1);!htcn1ng this lrend) and constr 1ct1on of apartments .and single £amity homes Most of the increase 111 go1 ernmenl spending " l I I r"sult from an expansion or the Y<ork force and higher salaries The decline 1 n nuhtary spending and the le\eLlng off of the school ag(' populahon will result In d1m1n1shed grqwth 1n public con ~tructlon which t~ pNJJected to increase only 18 perttnt bv 1975 Expenditures for su pplies and equipment USHER'S GREEN mlPESCMCH 'I• gal now . OVER THE COUN TER 111..,....,.llW l~l"'<ll"lw ~ ... i.11 ... 1 •I lo•"'~lfllll•' r I"' !-l'U•i'O ''IC-' • -lntll,IOlo "11 I "' rn1'11wp .,,,n,,._ w (-••- NASO Listings fo r Tue1day Janu•ry S, 1971 . ' • ... I • Allt.KI I• .. . -. l\fUTUAL FUNDS Mesan Ends Course • Ill 6'TARTTHE NEWYEAR OFF ~.:..,WITH BIG $2.00 SAVINGS $11" " .............. '"' ..... ~-lrf-Nl'IOOI #CllMl-lon#ltmull$tOll' l.Olllml.U 1Cf •l'11 ,M0,,.11 1...-------------------------I.,...-OlA~l llS WAfUID t .-~':"o. • Complete-Ne'v York Stock List • '" • • "'' ' ". " "' ' " ... " • •• " " • • " ' ' » ~l h\ J W4o SI l~ " . ll ll • ]4 11 ' . o:i l 8 ' llOJ ?2 4 ] 35 ' 111 .14 ,., e~ l~~ 3119 lHo •? 211 • 72 $"A . ". j~ 16 1 n•o l• ,, 111 .. ,, l so•. , , . '" < 1 l O o ' , •! B' l• ?• '" ,,, ,, " " '" "' ,, ,,, "' '" ,, • ., " ., . " ·1 '"' " •• " • '. '" ' " . '" • " " . ' -B- " . " .. • " ' . " '. " " " ., " " , .. " • " . " . ?J\• " . " . ,,. ., • '" •• '" r. ;! . " " . ~~ '" ,., '" " . .1 '" • .. '" l' " . ~. '"' '" "~ f',, " . , .. 1l ,,., • " ' •• " . '. "' ' , .. " . ''" •• " I"' " ff. ·~ u~ ~ ,, . .. ~ Uh ~~ ~ .. ... .. .. ' " "' " S! ll•• 16 l • I 6 A8 9l l6 • " ' 81 ~ • ' " Sl6 ! 1 39 1S1 IJ6 78 161 J )0 1• . ' . 11'1 Jl):I, u 72 • 98 76 • ,, 2'• !S 2l 6 '''• JO 1S ' 11'l 28 • I 10 0 " . I 11 o 207 ,, '" so 18 "' ·~ , .. 9.) 26 • . " JM 6 , . 1~ " 1 99 n H l2'o . .. 959 :n @ 9•• 1 12> ' " " " lSIXI 6 on n. J JO o ... ' .. 00 • •• -H·I- 9 , +I 72 1> ... ]~\.'o ... '" + • S6 ->, "' SS ~ -I ,1 • - "" • + " 7.l'o + ' o+ " •>+ " ~· " + H > ..-?11o -JI_. + • • • ' + •• ll"' ..-1 " "" +1• • n l4 + '• 161.. + .. '. + •• 2•4 +1 ,, . '" t '1 • \1 10 + ' ' . _, . 71 "' -• ,. + i• • + , 7i ..-1 10 • J. • ' + • 1~ I + >o Jl I -, '" . 2~~ t •• n +I Ji .+ •• ~;~ t 1. 9~. + • l?J.4 + •• •• + ;51, + • " + 711> ~± , II) • "• . , . ·~ ~ + ~\ + • T " + + 7. : + I I SC \Vednesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stoel . Exchange Li st u 111• •fl H~ tJt 1~~ JS 4111 . " V, " " ' ,. ~ .. n 14'" ,, J'J'4 101 Iii'> ' 11\'o 11 nt-. " JI M" J1 JI II 21 ~ .. ,. r•IO I ~ tt• " ,, ~ !I 0 11 ... a l• '> . ., 1 \~ ·~ ~· I 4 lt 11i.. l " G 141\ ' .. ?1 •1 J 6 ll lO J)>\ • •1 • m I! ... '": ~~ ,. ll .. ~, I ~ ' " "' " " ,. 11J u . ' ,, .. • ,: a "' • " ~ " " " ·~ " ' "l "' • ' " ,. " ,. " ,. ,., "' ,., " .~ '" " " l' "" n~ ,. . ". ,. ... " n " . "" .. '' • '" r,,, " '" " ,. > '" .. JI\~ .. ,,. " '" 111, '" ll: r.: II , 1: ~ "" "' "" , '" "• ~ ... "" .. • > ' '" " , " " •• .. .. " " ,,. " . tt " ~"; • "" '" ,., " ~. " '" 1;" '" • " " . " ,., . , ' . "' " ' ' .. '" • ' ... " ' " ' ,. , "' " .. Stocks Show Higl1 In Heavy T1·ading {UPI ) -L<>1ver 1ntere!it trad1t1onal nevi year reinvestment demand and bright predictions for the nations econoniv fueled the second consecutive stock market rise Wedne~ day Trading was hea vy NEW YORK rates 1~~ 1': Shortly before the close ad\ances \\ere lead 1ng declines 1 102 to 335 on 1 6h6 ls1;ues crossing the tape The Dow Jones Indust rial Aver&R:e "8!'1 ahead 2 27 at B38 04 and Standard & Poo r 5 500 stock 3• •••• t .. ~. .. " ;. •• .. . ' " "" .. . , " " •1 I ~ index showed a ~a1n or O 60 at 92 40 A volume of 17 000 000 share~ 12 600 000 shares traded Tuesdav compared \.\ 1lh ....... Closing prices included o\f\1 T&1 50 118 up !i 8 Reth St 23 J 8 up 3 8 Chrysler 27 3 8 off 118 Ford 54 5/8 off 1 8 Gen El 93 1 2 off 7/8 l\.lotors 79 3 8 up J 8 and IBM 318 up l 3 4 • > " io~ l 1~. -?l • -.. • • "" ,. • • '" t " n " " " '" .. • Gen "' ln\eslors were buoy ed by a rertucllon in the pr1n1e interest rate to fi 1 2 percent from 6 3 4 per cent by the Che mical Bank of Ne" York the na t1on s sixth largest bank The cut fo ll o\\ed a s1m ilar ino.,,e by the First Pennsr Jvan1a Banking and Trust Co on tilnnday <\!though n1ost other n1a1or banks said they were study1n2 the prime rate action the 1T10\e by the ( hem1cal \las ex pected lo becon1e i;::eneral ~ ---. 1 ~s .,,1v 'Ii ~ • • Ml ~S •v Cl> Ml '> S "" p 1K1 s • (" B •! S• Ou; !Kl s ! 0 p ~ s ••• ,,,J 1.0 , S !wW•r m , $ Q-• Von( ~o-•VC o 1 S-0n•W to !> on•CQ" J~ ''ISP •lld !O ~ vdWo 10 I SWWo 081 • 51 W "'" OC , Suttu Co W Suo P oo l tO ,. • • " . ' " > • . ' • )J>, , '" ~~'! " "' " .. ' " ' •• .. 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D.lll V PILOT WtdntSdlf, hfwlf'f fl, 1971 Neav Wester1a Debuts 'Ben-Hur' a By RICK DUBR0 \\1 HOLLYWOOD 1 UPI l -Two 1najor motion pic,ures "Ben-Hur.. and • · B ut ch Casskly and the Suodsnce Kid" -brought atx1ut several provocati\'e television develop- ments Tuesday. "Ben-l~ur." ii was an- nounced by CBS, '>''ill be presented for four hours on Sunday. Feb 1~ the network's only prime time program or lhc n1g.h1. It will be shov.•n lrom 7 to Jl p.m. It is not. of course. the firs! liml' a co 1n 111 e r c i a J network has put on a four-hour prln1e time production. In 1967, for instance, ABC aired a mur.h-praised study of Africa which IOOk four hoors. Nevertheless, the · · Ben. Hur'' showing will indeed be WEDNESDAY JANUAltY 6 r I/ r N 1 N c; a rather unprecedenttd en- tertainment step for CBS. pre- empting such series a s "Lassie"' and the Ed Sullivan and Glen Campbell hours. "Ben-Hu r," a 1959 ~Gf\f prcsenlation starring Charlton Heston, Jack Hawkins and Stephen Boyd. anti fa1nous for its spectacular chariot race. won 11 Oscars, including one for best picture of lhe year. According to CBS, the film's network debut ·will mark ·•the first lime that a motion pie· lure numbered amOJ1g lhe lop IJ all-lime cinema box office champions "'ill have been shown on t~l~\·_ision ." "Butch Cassilly afid the Sun· dance Kid," ntean1\'hile. 1nadr its influence felt Tuesdav night in an ABC "Movie Or the \\'eek" called "Allas Smith and Jones." v.'hich owed much 1r1des !or his cllo!.8n colleRt •hen 1n!llhe1 student 1el1 him in lroubl• durin1 1n ex~m. m M•A•S •H's "Hot Lips" * The 1Bold Ones' E. G. ' Marshall with Frost m Dnid F!Od SMw fCI (90) Guesll 1:001J1 l i1 Ntwt (C) (60) Jul"f Dunpht 111 E. G. M1nh1ll, Sally 1<eUerm1n, 0 ICNIC Nt'll'11 rric1 (CJ (60) Tomi '11ry Tuc~er i nd M11111et H1rr11. Snyder aJ Felo"' Sqlld (C) {30) D ~n,. let HocktJ (C) (Z hi) The m r1ttent lw li.-i111 fC) (30) l<ln11 metl the Ch1u10 Bl1tkh1wks. 9:00 1J1 ~Cf) Me4ic.al C.nltr {C) (60) 0 Si1 O'Clod; Mnit: (C) "R1i11-Brend1 Scott 1uests 1s Ellen, 1 s!u· tree Ca1nly" Contlusion (dr1m1) dint nu1se, who 1e1rn• she hat 1o '58 -Eliza!lt!h Tavlot, Mon!~omery poslPOM her •eddlna. i nd te1r1 Clift. [·11 Mu1t Sajnt tellin1 her dodo1-li111Ce the t1u1 0 Diet Vin Dy~t (JO) reawn-becauw she has s~phil!s. m Tiit Fli11Uto11t1 ~CJ (30J 0 Bert Parks, MR. "Miss (B ti'tJ (3) Stai T1tk (C) 160) I * America" and his girls f.D The rrielldty Si1nt IC) on KRAFT MUSIC HALL "9. ([I CBS Nen (C) (JO) .,.. °""" '61 ~ Kr1ft Mum Hiii (C) (I!) Fblltr F•mity lJO) IU' ,,_ <..l!l ~ f!l Noticiert l4 (C) (60) (60) "On S111e Miss Ame rica.·• t!l W111tter1u&1 (CJ (30) Ber1 f'ub ii l\osl to lo1mer Miu GJ L1 HOii famililr ctn Pillitil Americas Judith Ann Ford, Miry Ann ffi Nl'lls ill 1111 Roolld (C} (30) Mobley, Vond1 l<ay Van Dyke. Oeb1a Barnes and Maria fletthtr; lormu l :15 f.D Chliti1'1 '1d (C) contestants .l.dri1 E1.1ton. BettJ 5:30 0 Cll'ldid C.111111 (30) Buckley, A11n fowler ind Su!.ln m Tht Flyinr Nun (C) 130) Henryson; and sinae1s Anita Bryant tiJ @ NIC ""'' (C) (JO) and Jot De Vito. m Hoc111,..:111 Lodp (C) (JO) I 0 Tht Fu1iti'tt {C) (60) 12'.t (fJ..,. fl'tOl"itt M1r1l:n (30) o @rn CD Johnny C11h (C) @r!) Steil! Stc:iuity (CJ /Musie.llt (60) Guesll 1re Oettk & Dom1no1. a;, TIMI Oall1 lltport (C) (30) I Connie Smith, Eric: Mdeuon. Homer a:J Fu1iti-dtl A-& Jethro. 111d ll1mblin' J1'k [lliot. CD AIC El'lli!lc Ne•s (CJ (JO) at 1111(1;;\J lhe N1ti11C If "Ttu ! 'l:OD 8 CIS 1-1111 r1n (C) (JO) Tor1! Tort !" (C) (60) 8111 Burrud 0 m NIC Nllfttly Ntws (C) (30) toes lo Pearl H1rtlo1lor 1 lirsl·hl nd D1vid Bun~lty, !'rink McGee, k.lln "POrl on the Jap1nese 11!1tk. Ch1nc:ellor. tD HoH)'Wto41 Ttltvi1ion Thtllrt (C) 0 n.1'1 Mr Lin•' (C) (30) t'l hr) (II) "Bil ris11. Little fi!~ .. ID @(3) I Low1 luq (30) g:) lO Minutt1 (C) (30) (!) °'111111 fC) (JO) CE N1ttdl1 (60) !il@ lr111d1d (CJ (30) !!30 0 C.ndid C.111111 (C) {3Cll Oil Crutive PwMn (3CIJ {Ill '1y n;) Muaiult/P1stof'i Dell (C) (30) rtNM! Guthrie." mi Condertl de Al.,, (30) effi (J) Trutll ·~ _C°"wq11111w (C) 10:00 I) Cit (j) HQ'ifl f,..0 (C) (60) @l)Cflrist. lh1 L"1111 WOid (C) (JC!) MQ;1rrttl 1nd his police unit pre. GI lt_ouno (30) . pue to cope with 1 l1r1e scalt (I!) Simpltmtntl M1111 (55) •Obbery 11lemp\ 'llhich, they believt. f'l MIN '11111 (C) (JO) 1 ii 111 the olflnR due to t~e prison 1:30 1J ~ (j) ! $Jf(1.11.1 I ''Cind1r1'11" eS(1pe of convict Sheldon O/"llfell (C) (90) (R) T~e d1ssic !Ible about 1nd h11 s11spected lmk-urt with no· !ht be1ut1tul )'Ouna kitchen d1udge to1io us old·t1me mobsle.r Willard ~weol hom 1ht dustbins o1 hti w.ck I Lenno( Tim O'Connor. Paul Slew1rt. •d Sltpmothtr 1o the palace ol 1d \'Jard Ben1'" 1urs1 rrmct Chlrm•n1 Lasley Warren 0 ~(I) fD F•ur-in-One: lt;d 1tan in the 11111 rol r, wilh Watttt l Serlinfs MiO!t S•lltlJ (C) {60) P1Caeon. Cc.le1!t Holm . .lo Vin fleet.! "Mike Me llu1h" st.irs GodhtJ Pat Carroll, B11bu1 Ruick 1nd Slu·1 C1mbrid1e. Tom Bosley i nd J1U11 ur 01'1'0n 11 co-1!1rl. VernOfl; "Clean Kills and Other Q 21@) m T~t Me~'f1111 Shi· lrophits" stats Rl)'morHI M1ue1 lo~ (C) (90) "f'l1n Allen." Co\on1I O l i1 5 News (C) (60) llt~1n M1dlen1ie becomes 1t1r1dtd to al Sanders. 811ney Morus prel!y bri1ht bu$lnes$Wllmiln (0• 0 @ CD m Din A•rud (Cl (60) ant Ba~tf) "H1e Titan." A youthful milllon111r, 0 'fj (:} CD The '4wtsll1p •' ha a11morous wilt , 1n ei·pohct ot- ldd1e'• Fath er (C) (JO) "A llnlr tocer ind 1 druz pushe1 are th1 Gt! to11e!htr for Cissy ' 1111111 Hed l suspects 111 the 3l1y1nt al 1 San ta ron tuts!! 11 C1:;sy Dru;nmond U1111 pla)'boJ. 81rry Sulli'lan . Rob R1ndo lph, fo m's publ<sher boss. '*ho t•I fuflei, N1ncy Malon e 1r~ Sherr-, !ttms to w1n1 lo mal~ hu rel1t1on ! l 1n1ing ruest. ship ••I~ Tom I mo1e personal ind O 81rter W11d Nl'll1 (CJ 160) "'pcrmlntnt" nnr I m Gtoric. Putntfll Nm (C) (60) 0 Million S M0t•!: '1 tn S.wnds Q) V111bond {C) (30) to Hill" (d11ma) ·~9 -J~U Chand I mi TV Musiul Osurt {C) (30) ler. M1rt1ne Carol. J1 c• P11Jnc:t CID Ttli -Cinm• Ut>ano! f2 ~') m T11tth °' Consequtnte1 (C) (3() JO:lO m 1111 Johnt Newi {C) (30) liJ ti T1-•• 1 Tlrrid (C) (I)()) @I) l1 f1111ili1 (30) tD t"llEMl[R( The Gr11t A111e11t111 11 :00 fJ :J'" (_I) €I) New. (CJ Dream M1,h1nt (CJ (90l A new 0 fil fl] in Nirws {C) se ries !ha! touches on tilt mln)1 0 !lJ ~ .. I (C) 1spech of lilt 1n Ame11e1 lhrouah O Movie: ~SlJ Allfft 111d M"'1 le1tu1e v11nettes. iiwesti11trv1 ff·1 1e1n~ (dotumt11t1ry) '62 -Nilf· POr1S, humo• i nd commt nll ry. Rei rited by Willi1m Pt KOCk. u!Jr l!lture w1ll 1ncll.16e t0mment1ry1 m llhvit: "Slf111fltlleU" (dr1m1) by N1thol11 Yon Hof!m1n. medial '6l -M1cdon11d Carty. tflliqut by Bob l<t1xr llld COlll• 11) ltlt ttle Qed (t) (30) rn~IOf}' by cclumnbl JcllrtJ SI @ @ ,ffTJ M1M111 Jo~n. 11 :30 0 5 (JJ Mrrw Cfitlil CC) iii) ,,,,_rn•tnl f"it111 (CJ (JO) 0 Q} Ci) a;) JohMJ CM• (CJ €I) N1 C.M 111 IOI .... llfu {30) lotit fitld1. Or. Irwin Slillm1n al'ld 1:55 ai) tuut!M cit S.pllMI Mr. 8l1tkwell IUtsl •:oo o @rn m .... .... '" o en , .. r., Tlrrh! (C) ()()) Srtnddt.U,-{CJ (30) "'Ct1t1tin1 lht D m Didi e...a {C} EilHn fOfd, Chea!er." Millon Btrlt 1unt1 I S Carol ~-•. 11H1 'fiva ~$1. f rtddy Fullll. 1 lrttloldtf with CIJ llhrif: "'DMMe ..,.,.,.-(drt · ch111sm1 11 •ell 1s chutrpah. ! ma) -~Rod C.me1on. QI T1 TtM 1111 T111th (CJ (lO) 112:00 0 Mnit: "Spacn1ys" fsti·11) 'Sl Ui) Tlrre Aft_, (C) (30) -How11d Dull Ev1 B~rto~ 111 uc111 Librt (CJ (90) I t'i.J; I]) Old C~vttt fC) 1:05 a> Tleinpt dt Ot ptr1t• <5~) 112:30 m An.Jttrtit Slln: WRMd It Glof}',• 1:15 f) ICln'-i Wrap-Up (C) rtl "Operlfltn .ltllntb" ind ''ltl1fl' l:JO 0 NTl'O (CJ (30) 1f 1 CM111Hnttld." D a. rn m RHrn zzz (C) (JO) 1:0011 llllvit:' ....,. ..... u.. 11Ktlvt4" "Cf'le1tfn1." Pett tnd Lil lfY to help (dr1m1) '6Z-tltrmio11t 81dde!1y. tn llon111 lludtnl •lict nHds hlch 0 U JllleM (Q DAYTIME MOVIES ':>I IJ (C) "Tiie ...,.. Cd11m•I 'Sl- v111 Hellen, Aft111 ltl'IC!llt. QI (C) ~ ~ (wfll:trn) ·s2-llP111rt Yourit Jt11I• C.rt.,, l :OOID"Clll tf .. Wit' t1ttw1nti111l '3~l1r\ 'ab lt, Lor1tt1 Yollfll. ·=-D (C) •• ,.,,.... ~ ...... (CID~) '59--$11 MifllO, 811btr1 £d1n. Z:OO C!J (C) '1flaM CM£wy'° (dr1m1) '69 Jot11 Crt-.f~, Blnr Sulllv1n. t:J5 8"lrHll H.ir (td¥1nlurt) ·40- Do111111 ftkbtnk1 )1 ., Joan B1nne" 14:30 8 (C) '1111 Ll~I ''If U11t" Part I .... Ad ., Mwt•r" (dr1m1) .,._ (drt rnl) ·s~TJfON PO'llll, ~Ill· fl'llt'k Mmll, rltitetlC.I Ddrldft. rtt11 O'H111. ! I TV Valentine ' I In the smash-hit. droll western film . As it turned out. "l\!ias S1nilh and Jones." while l!'ankly similar lo ''ButCh L'nssid y and !he Sundance Kid ," 1\•as also lunn~· on its own. a well conceived tal e of two outlaws who feet modern limes are catching up wi!h them and try , with dir- ficulty. to gel out of the bandit busi ness. As lhe plot >'lummary says; 'feehnology begins to make life miserable for them. Safes are harder to crack and trains 1nore difficult lo stop. \\'hat was provoca live a11d potentially s1gnifit ant about "Alias Smith and .Jones." ho\1'C\'er, was not the 00- 1ninute lale itself. but the fact that it "·as simply an in· troduclion to an hour weekly series of the ~ame name v.·hich begi ns on ABC Jan. 21. H ::;ucccssful. the regular series version could mark a pivotal chani::e in long-dormant videil westt•rns. ~·unny westerns are nol nt•11· for video. ABC had a bii,t hit years ago \\'ilh '·~1 avcrick." Bui it has been some ti me since te levision has had a ntw and succes~fulf western . for several reasons. One 1s that U1erc was a sharp! ('utback on video violence after the killin,its or Hobert Kennedy and f\1artin Luther1 King. and networks just avoid· cd new westerns. Another reason is thf1l most, traditionul television fr onti er epics appeal mainly ro middle aged and older viewers, and net works want the your1g au- di!.'Jlcc also now . The proble1n here. son1e video people feel.I is that .old-style westerns niuy JUSI not make contact wit h1 yowig viewers be cause. as one . cxct:ulive puts ii, "l'hcy are1 ancient history \\'orld \\'arj I ;;nd \\'orld \Var 11 arc lhe \l'esterns of the young e r generation." In a nutshell • ' B u t ch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid " so lved the generation problen1 11'ith its cool. hip. eontemporary tone puucluring 1hc tr;iditional \vcsterr1 forrn . It 's only logu::<1l 1h:-1t '"Alfas ~niith and Jones" jurnped un tile bandwagon. llapµil~·. it succeeded in r ollicking fashion. If lhe series clicks, 1t could givf> video \veslcni.~ new life. Huntington Playhouse Lists 'Generatio11' Cast \\'ilti<1rn Goodhart"s comedy •·c;cneration, ·· \1·hich ha s becorne one of the more popular pl ays an1ong Orange County com1n11nit y the:1tl'rs, 1\'ill be the next pl'oduction ar !he Huntington Beach Playhouse. Director Randy Keene, 11•ho slaged '·The ln1possiblc Years'' al !he playhouse and lhc more recent "Catch Me II' Ynu Can'' for the Lidn Jsle Players. announced the casl lor the show, which opens Tryouts Set For Leisure World Show Auditions will 1)1"' held Satur· rl«y Jn; the 11'orld pren1icre of a full scale niusical pro· ducli on, "This \\'on d c r l u I USA ," lo be presented earl.v in f\farch a! Leisure \Vorld L;1gu11a Hills. Tryouts lor , ae!ors :ind singers lrnrn lhc age nf 7 .1 e;irs on u11 ll'ill be held :11 JU a.nl . in the Leisure \Vor!d ad tninistrulion bu 1 1 d 1 n g . Former v au d <' v 1 I I c and !>opeeiall,\' acts \1·ill bt: heard from 2 lo 4 p.n1 The book. n1usic and l~•ri<:'> fur 1hc musical \\'rre v:rilten by Leisure \Yorld resident Alan Post. who produced h\·o nlhcr rnusica! product1nns at 1he rrt1rt>n1en! ro111n1unitv The adminislratinn buiidi ni::: i..; located at 2.1J~'.! Pasco de \'nlrncia directl\' orr lhc park~ng Int · Feb. 5. Bernard ~1m\1n 1 ;1kc~ lh(' c.rntraJ role \.Ir lhe fat hc: \1hosc liberal lc;unings are 1cstcd when lHs d;iughtcr rn<ir· rics a tiippic poet In bco t the stork by a, 11'eek Anne -Eva r\c\1'slcad 11•ill pl<tV the daughter. \l'ilh Sle\•C Uhler cast as the rebellious son-i11· Jav.•. 01hers in the t"ast <1rc Jay tllcCor1nick as the doctor, Nick Sylves ter as the a(tornry ;ind H;ink Sorkin ;is !he ril't ion editor uf a men's fnagnzuu·. Assistu1g director KCf)11e arc {;reta Srnilh as prnduccr and Joy L-Obell as set designl'r. "Generation" 11• 1 11 be presl'ntcd for six 1\•eekends. _ Vridays and Sa!urd:lys, a! the Barn. 2110 r-.t:11n St.. Hun- tington Beach. The first and last 1veekends already arc .~old out. but rcscr\·a1 1nns fnr other night.~ 111;1y be ohtaiucd i1y calling 5.18-881il. J\lc n1hcrs Only For Hccital ll arbOr Arc:\ Cora:ert 1\!'>soci;1tiPn 0Hit·1a\;;1 havf' stressed lh<1l Sunday's 1 recital bv \c1\ York Ci1 v Opl'ra soµrano !\-IRrahn Niska l \1·ill be Jin11tf'd to nlcrnbcr~ of the con1rnun1ty concer1 I orga11iza\1()n. ~\embers or thr general public \Vilt nol be ad1n1Ucd to the :i !fl p rn recital in the Orange (."0;1s1 Collc~c aud i1oriurn. 11 1~ po1n!ed out Only tho"c conrcr't,l!orrs bear· in~ green Tl'J!l~t1 a1111n <·ar·n~ \\'ill br ad1111ttrd to tht'' ;iud11or1urn. Holly,wood's P£1.rties Duller, Suys Ro11iero 1 By VEl\.'\ON SCOTT MOLL Y\\'OOU i UPI \ Ho!lywocxl parties an:n·l 11ha! they used to be. accordinJ: to Cesar Homcro. II' h o possibly h;is <1 tteruled n1orr n10\•ieto\1·n soirccs than anr n1an hvlng {Ir d~utl · Rornero. suave, si lver-haired and 1mpreSSi\l'. h<1:, been ii top guest at balls . barbecues, picni cs. formal d i n n er s , brunchl?S. cocktail parties, beach blasll, teas. pr!'rnieres, luncheons and snack hou rs. "Social life in this tov.•n h3.~ changed," he said. "For instance. r-.1 a r i o n Oal"ies used to 1enl O\'Cr hrr 111·0 lr nnis courts nnd <lceoral(' the interior as a S11anish tov. n or a circus. It was fantastic. "Carole L..ombnrl w o u I d lake over !he enti re fun housr at the Venice pier for a party Rnd think nothing of It. "Another greaL parly giver \\'as Basi l Rathbone. H~ aniJ hi~ •wife held several a y('a r : cftcn thl'y ·\\'ere C<>stun1e priliirs or white tie balls " High laxes. Aclors Studio" types and the passinA ot Hollywood 's f I 11 111 boy an l characters ha\•e left the party scene in a st:'.lte of disrt!pair. "The only big parties gi.ven1 today are for benefil<> or following premieres.'' R(}mcro slgh!'tl. "T!lx dN1uclible. you know ,11'(' SOlllt' 111 J ,1bl'l"<l\'t'0 ~ l'OS- IUrllr. riartir.~ I 11·ent 1o our rcrrntl.v 11 hert he w;is rlrcssed in :i gold S11nta Ck111s sull " Thr rccotleclion appeared lo jar Homero ·s sensi bilities. I llr brighttncd as hr rcmrm- l11:rl'.1t lb'.! 1·~1111isil1.: p11r'llc)1 that K11y Francis oner held. "').1ar~ Pickfor<I and Buckl y Hogr:rs h;id black lie di nner partic.s up at Pickfair th<il \vere filled l'.'ith ec!ebrili<?s in beautiful clothes. The food \\'tis magnificently served. "'There v.·as a group or us -including Grorgc Murphy, Ann S<llhcrn. Betty Furness ;1rd <.:hers -""110 met ever/ ,\1onda~' night for cocktnil s ;in(! then went roller sk:ilini;: all ove r Beverly Hills. But lhat was in the old davs w)l('n things w2re more fun.~' Romero, who recently com· pleted a top role in "The Red, White and Slack.'' s11icl that Jack Wilmer wa.• a host in the grancl manner along l'.'ith Gilbert Rol<tnd. "E1·erylhins eh11ngNI afler \\'orld War II." Romero ~aid . "In the days u..t1cn everyone \\'<lS under contract to A studio the social lire was more com- pact. You were either 'in' or 'out' socially," 2" ---c-~ 0 -•--.... I --• GET WITH THE CATS WHO KNOW WHERE IT'S AT ! WALT DISNEY Wt'm-· 2nd JOHN WAYNE A Howard Hawks Production GREAT -··-.. ·--.... -... --· ...... ·-·-·-... ~· ..... WEEK "~10 LOBO'' rrno CALL 892-4493 Also -Lee Marvin· Jeanne Moreau in "MONTE WALSH" IGPI •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• AHAllOUlll PIC!UR[S PRiSENIS Ali Mac Graw • Ryan O'Neal EXCLUSI VE! NOW PLAYING Pacific's Buena Park Drive In & £dwards Newpo1t Cinema • ' . ' EDWARDS A HOWARO G MINSKY ·ARTHUR HILLER Produclron John Marley & Ray MillaniH iiicii sEGAL ARIHUR HILLER fiowA'io G.MINSKY 0Av1o 'Goio rn i-RAN'Cis'LA1 "'"''°1":~,~%i: [ AJ j '<l'llh~ iiAr:icAlBu111 i1a11A1111 ON PA•Ai.ii,~~1 1'!•.~~a~ I l!:iR.-. :;.: "'":."';"''::: .... ~ ·.:,(___. CO.HIT -+ ?rid ft.ft IURf t. I BU!Nt. PARK ON\ Y "HORNET'S NEST" (GP) "lOVE STORY" Shown At 8:30 P.M. ''HORNET'S NEST" Shown or 6:30 & 10:30 P.M. NEW~ORT PAir.:,c·s BUENA PARK DRIVE · IN ••• ••••••••• ••••• •••• •• • COAST HWY . AT MACAlltTHUllt BLVD. • NEWPORT BEACH • 64•·0760 [lC(lU~O.~t Al.~EMf M~MllEllS! TOUM CA .. IJ ADMIT! TOU MON DAY Tl-lllOUGll TMUllSOAY Llr.ICOLN AVE.· 7 BLOCKS WEST OF 8EACH BLVD, (Adjoining lht LINCOLN DRIVE·IN) CHllDltlN UNDEI ll fl.EEi TELEPHONE 71~/121-4070 (illJllCllXlllll EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT ROBERT MICHAEL J. REDFORD POl1ARD U11le Fauss cnl BIGHAISY Al lLIDT S. IUIDY ...-noll ., ... LAURlll HUTIOll llOAll BURY LU<IW llllSOll •. •···h ·· · · · ·-·· r · ..... i... I .. ~f $. ltlMT <lllllU wm.11 SINIT J, ftll• J!!1111f USll_,' -do· r••i•. -,,, f.-t¥ 1-"t"W')Vf!A~ A ru~•'OtJl>JI !KIL"! MD Ft.& fUlf AT llNCOl91 DllVE 191 ONL T 'PA " CO-HIT "llTTll FAUSS & BIG HALSY " SHOWN AT 9:00 P.M. "PAINT YOUR WAGON" SHOWN AT 6:30 P.M. IOX OffK( OPlNS J:JO P .M. •SNOW SfAltTS AT 6:JO PM NOW PLAYING, EDWARDS HUNTINGTON CINEMA PACIFIC 'S HARBOR DRIVE-IN\: Behind every "successful" man is an understanding woman ..• ELLIOTT GOULD *"I LOVE~Mv::~wiiFE" i' ' 'I•"" o BREN DA VACCARO· ANGEL TOMPKINS W1"'•• If ll<ll El'lf NAUrlolAN · 0..o<!Od "'I M(L ST'\J.tll f • ~•GOo<Od ~.STAN 111.tftGUl.llS •ho<---OAVIO L WQt.1'[11 A UNIVERSAL PICTURE · TECHNICOLOR• f!!l-...::..~.::::-- AND FOi SHOW0VAlUI P1.U$ f ~ -:.: : :.:..--·.;; :.:.:-.. ~ = = :;_-_._ ... "Two Mules for Sister Sara" "I l•vt Mt Wit.ff SIMw• At 1:30 P.M. "S liter S•r•H Shown., 6 :00 I 10:15 P.M . l •a Offic1 o,_. S:JIPJA.I Sk•Sr.rt1 Att• P.M. * * Bl!!ACH BLVD. AT ELLIS *, * HUNTINGTON BEACH * 847·9608 ~-- It's Leery for The Weory • , , ' ";-.Jobody 1·;1r1 afford lo j?i\'e 11 huge, la vish p.arty anyn1orc. The f lo!leSL thin& tbtse da.-s Romero was dcfinil·.!lv ln. t\s a bnchelor, he squlrc'd the · likes of ~.ally Btnine, 1..orclta Young. Joan C r a w r o rd . Barb;ira .Slanv.·, c:k, l\1arlrnr D1rlri ch, Alice. Faye 11nd 1 • Vir&inia Bruce. !....::..,..i::ii..i.:0~1'1<-~ r>on"t gel \1·e11ry, Hrnd Leary. Bill Le:iry's onr·linc con1· n1cnL" un !hr world around u:1 can be habil·lorming. Check" todny's Graffili by Leary., • • - I Ooo-Eee Pat Nixon steps into icy blast of \\:ind as she emeri:es from Air Force Orte-at El 'roro t-.1arine Co rps Air Station. With all the intelligence soufc es available to the President. apparently no one told the Nixon s that. of late, Southern California weather has been almost as cold as the \\'eather in \\1ashin 12:ton. The Nixons a rrived , sans topcoa ts. 3 Ex-Ne wport Cou11cihne11 To Figl1t Freeway Electio11 A taxpayers' suit to stop the special ' Ne wport Beach election on the Pacific Coast Freeway \\'ill be filed vdthin a \1·eek, the DAILY PILOT learned today. A group spearheaded by three rormer Nrwpor! city coun cilmen has ret..ained prominent Santa Ana attorney Angelo Si g nups Sla ted For Miss Lag m1 a Beauty P ageant Hc~islr"linns fur the r-.1iss Laguna Bea ('h be;i uty pa,llC!lnl . to be held Feb. 12 in conjunction with the \Vlnter Fe~tival, will he a('ce pted by the ci ty Ret·rcalion Dcparln1enl up to Feb. 1. The contest is open to girls betv•een the ages of 16 and 24 who reside in ·the Laguna Beach area from J rvl~e · Cove to South Laguna, Contestants v.·1H be JLidged on the basis of personality, poise. charn1 and beauty of face and • figure. according to Recreation Director Ge<.1r.11e Fowler. Entrv rorms ma v be picked up at the neCre:ition Department, li5 !'\.Coast lll.11hv•a v. 1he Chamber or Commerce, 2fl0 Park Ave. or at City Hall . 1'hss Laguna and her court ~·ill reign ovt:·r the \\'inter Fc~11v;il and O\'t'.'r many special C\ents throughout lhe year. Fu1vlcr sari:! Co-sponsoring the e?en t ic: the L:igunfl Beach Junior Won1en '.'i t:luh. Train Hits Car; 3 l\iarines Hurt CAl\1P PF:NDLETON (AP ) -~larine \orps officials said today three enliste~ men sufr1>red multiple injuries when their rar \~·as struck by a freight .train in near- b\' Oceanside. 0Thl' 11i<'itin1.~ were identified as Sgt. Luis Lopez, 24. and Cpls. Don L. Kreisher J1nd D~viri J . Nassif. both I!. The extent . of their injuries was oot immediately known. • Oceanside police said Lopez was al· tempting to cross lhe Santa Fe Railroad ·tracks late Tuesday when lhe soothbound · train struck his car at about 30 miles an hour. Retarded Youth Slain; Dad Held SANTA BARB ARA (AP) -A SS.y .. r- : old man was charged with murder Tuts- : d1 y after hls l:Z..year-0ld mentally retartf. ·: ctl son w11s found shot to death, police :said. : ~lnv~Hgalors said the youth needed c&stant care nnd supervi!lon. Alexnnder Gibwn, retired, is aecused ' o( shooting his ton Dougl1s -in the head with a .:rz.eallber pistol while he atept • on a couch in thelr home. Police said an unsigned oote Will found nc11r the weapon whlch read: ''Whal I ,dirl is unforgivable -J think it's best." Qfficers said Gibson t.elephoned them ~1ondav fi nd sAld "r'vc just kllltd my fion .'' ~Thr mother was awny at "'OM during thr shootinG . pulice 11aid. • Palmieri lo prepare the legal papers for the court action. Lead ing the group are former ma yors James B. Stoddard and Charles E. Hart and former vice mayor Hans J. Lorenz. Aeling as spokesn1an for the gmup, Lorenz said the action or the City Council authorizing an expenditure of funds by SC'hedul ing the election on matters the city attorney ilas held arc likely illegal "is simply not a prudent thing to do." "· Lorenz said the specific action lo be tiled has oot yet been determined. "\Ve retained Mr. Palmieri only Tues- day." Lorenz said. "and he is just oow starting to investigate the avenues open to us."' \Vha l !he gro up hopes to accompli sh is to block votes on bol h initiatives no....-set for election March 9. The first "'ou!d dell'rrn fn e "'hethcr the ctly should rescind an existing agrtt- ment "'ilh thf' slate on a portion of the freewa y through the f'flSlern hn !f of the city. There is no agreement on the more controver sial route lhrough West Nev.•porl. 'fhe Se(.'{)nd measure is a proposed charter amendment that "·ould requirf' rcrerendums before che council could adopt any future freeway agreements. The counci l had ~ct the elections Afl('r receiving petitions signed by more than 4.300 persons !more than Jf1 percent of the clectora!e I demanding the measures be put on a ballot. Prior to selling the elec lion dale. tiov.·ever. the council heard an op1111on lron1 City Attorney Tull y Seyrnour thll t ~aid it may be illegal for the r1ly lo take either action. regardless or rhe pelitions and regard!e.ss of lhe out co1nc of the voting . In his rulin~. Seymour said the coun<"il WOllld be vulnerable t(I action by l he state or by a citizen if it unilaterally abrogated the contract. He also said precedent. through variou~ court cases and state attorney generals' opinions. has e st abli s he d th at municipalities do not have ulti mate con· trol over Lhe routes or freev.·ays and lhat authority certainly cannot he delegated lo the electorate through in- itiative electionll. These grounds undoubtedly "'ill be cited in the pending lawsuit. AH three of the former city official:=> heading the group are long-lime op- ponents of tbe coastal route for the freeway. Stoddard , who wu mayor unt il jusl before the routi adopUoo -along Pacific Coast Highway and H'art, who succeeded him and was in office ·at the llme it was selected, both bad battled .long and hard for an inlacd p1tb. 'Assff8bly Lauds Swnford Victory SACRAMENTO (AP ) -The AMembly adopted a reMluUon Tuesday com· mending lht Stanford tJnlver11ty football ·team lot upsetting Ohio State In the Rose Bowl-New Yur'1 Day. The resolution wall sponsored by a Southern Californian, Assemblyman ,\Jan Sieroty ID-Beverly tf\lls1 who called ttJe 27 to 17 win "a victory for all Califor· nians." The re30JuUon 11ing led out for credit Slanford's Heisman Trop hy winning <1uArterb11ck. Jim Plunkett, and co;i~h ..'rihn rtalston. • s DAILY PILOT :J •New Regim e' Controls County Freshman Supervisors ·scr<t p Board's Seniority System By JACK BROBACK Of tt._ DlllY ,1111 S!llf Two new members of the Orange Coun· ty Board of Supervisors took their seats in regular session for the first time •ruesday and prc>cf'eded lo show the two supervisors with seniority that seniority d!dn"t mean much . Newly-elec ted Ronald W. Caspers and Ralg,h Clark first norltinated their can- didate for chairman of the board and then : -Named Robert \\', Battin. tv.·~year members of the board fro m Santa An a, chairman. Thal ..tdkm Jn effect removed Baker from the shoreline planning group, at Je.:.&t for one week. MOl'll actions of the board were pro- testcj by Baker and Phillips but they losl every showdown vote 3-2. Janice Boer, habitual critic of the board for the past few years, cheeff!d the new board members. "You've got those two on the ends (Baker -and P~Ullps) in the sidepockets now. Keep ttiem there," sfle adviSed. Al one point 14-year board member Phillips admOflished the new ma jority: "There seems to be an uns~mly baste !v do av.·ay v.·ith everything that has been accomplished in the past. I urge you to be cautious. Don't just undo everything. I feel a spirit of destruction, not construction here. "Don't destroy just lo start everything anew. Time b needed for reflective study, experience Is needed., I get the fee ling you are hett to destroy with only one day's experience on the board. I am displeased." The veteran supervisor obviously was curbing his anger. As a climax, the board voted to notify the Irvine Clmpany that lbe 1964. land exchange 1greement in the Upper Newport Bay will be rescinded. A clause in the much-debated exchange contract calls for 90 days notice by either the county or the company of intenlion to withdraw. This move was pushed by Caspers who ooted that he had opposed the exchange durin,11: his campaign. He called it "a poor bwineS!: transaction for the county and the people," and added, "In the past die company has sald tr the county wanted to cancel the agreement the company would not object." Ca!pers al first moved that ''im~ medlatE: action be taken to r@acind the ag reement ," but later modified it to "ootifying the Irvine Company or the board 's intention to rescind." , County Courusel Adrian Kuyper threw a cloud or do ubt over the action saying, "When the Irvine Company threatened to cancel the · agreement a y@ar ago some of lhc clauses were rewritlen and the 9Q.-day ootiee clause is now am~ biguous . It may not be effective." -Put all county department heads on notice by refusing to reappoint them for 1972. On the motion or Caspers they "'ere renamed to their posts on a monlh-lo-month basis for the next six months and then if found satisfactory will be named for one year. -On moti on of Clark voled 3-2 lo review all standing committees. con1- 1nis.c;ions and task forces named by the supervisors and to abolish those \Vhir.h do root justify their existence "'ithln 90 days. More Time Needed ' New supervil!Or Clark indicated a slight breach in the 3-2 solid front during discussion on the Upper Bay exchange. He questioned the wisdom of Caspers' move to cancel the agreement com- pletely. "l think a trade or some kind could benefit the rounty and the company,'" Clark said. "I favor negotiations to amend the agreement." -Replaced Supervisor \Villiam Phillips, the only remaining board representati\'e v.·ith experience on the Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFC). By a 3·2 vote Battin and C1spers v.·ere named lo the posL'\ held by Phillips and retired supervisor Allon Allen. Young Suspect Granted Delay in Murder Trial "It has been amended so much It has hecome too complicated," Caspers retorted. "We should th row the whole lhing out and start from scratch. I feel the trade is bad but possibly a new agreement to the benefit of the county could be rea~hed." Battin suggested that he be named ''because the board cbairman historically serves on !..AFC'' Supervisor David L. Baker said this was not true. Then, Battin, when questioned, said as alternate member of the LAFC he had attended meetings "regularly for the last fe\V montt\5''. LAFC meeting minutes shov.• that he attended four of the last 11 rneetings, arriving late for two of I hem. Ballin admitledly has attended recent T.AFC meetings because he opposes the incorporation of the city of Irvine which was to be before the LAFC today as it has been for the past four sessions. In other action the reorganized board: -Na med Caspers to the Shoreline Planning Committee to replace Allen although al! such appointments ¥.·ere previously declared vacated for one week. One of three youths accused in the killings of Mission Viejo teacher Flor· cnce Nancv Brown and service station ;ittend11nt jerry \Vayne. Carlin v.·as to- 1tay granted :i one month delay of his Orange County Superior Court trial. Presiding Judge \Villiam C. Speirs set Feb. 8 as the new trial date for llerman llendrick Taylor. 17, a transient. Att or- nPy Ron OwCn successfull y argued that he only recently too k on the defense of Taylor and needs more time to prepare hi.~ case. The adjustment means that Taylor will go on trial. on the same day as Art.hur Craig "~loose'' Hulse. 16, of Garden Grove. Hulse Js accused of the rnurder of Carlin, 21. and being an ac· ccssory in the 1nurdcr of Mrs . Brown . Taylor 's codefendants in the dual kill· Ing charges are Steven Craig Hurd , 20, a transient who goes on trial ~1arch 22 and Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney, 17, of Portland, Oregon. District 1ltomey 's officer• are still seeking the extradition from Oregon of Gi bboney and hope to have !he youth in custOOy here by the lime Taylor and Hulse go on trial. All fou r v.·ere indicted by the Orange Coonty Grand Jury after investigation of the ''de vil cult" killing of ~1rs. Brown, 31, of El Toro last June 2 and the hatchet murder the night before of Carlin nt his Santa Ana service station. ~!rs. Brown's dismembered body was found June 15 in a shallow grave off the Ortega Highway. It is alleged that her ~Hiers ate parts of her body in a n1acabre tribute to .Satan, acknowled~ ed by Hurd in court testimony to be his ··fa th er." Carlin's mulllated body was left in a pool of blood in the service station rest- room after his killers took an estimated $50 from the till. Supervisor Baker warned of "possible litigation' 'if the agreement waa abruptly cancelled. Caspers questioned Kuyper on that point and got the art!wer that the at~ torney did not "know the attitude of the Irvine Company ." Whel"\ the final agreement wu reached to "noti fy the. company of the Intention to cancel" board members voted unanimously on the first controvenial i.ssue of the day. Brothers Reunited PORTLAND, Ore. (APl -Sig fr Id Olson , 66, showed up unexpectedly Tues- day at the home of his brother, Oscar, 70. "I don't know you," Oscar told the. man st hill door. "I know you," said Sigfrid. It wa! their first meeting ln ~years. J) THE SHOE SALE YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR! LADIES' D..-ss Shoes , Pants Shoes, Sandals, Slippen & Bass Tacks . REG. TO $25. NOW $2.80 TO $16.80 MEN'S DrnJ & Casual Shoes. REG. TO $3_3.95 NOW $4.80 TO $21.80 HUNDREDS OF PAIRS ••. ALL FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK PLEASE ... ALL SALE MERCHANDISE FINAL . NO EXCHANGES OR R&FUNDS. a ,, ' STORE OPENS 9:30 AM. THURSDAY MORNING. OPEN 'Tl L 9 P .M. 1052 IRVINE e WESTCLIFF PLAZA • NEWPORT BEACH e 548-B6B4 • . ,, • .... .-. . f "1J&Jl V >llOT Wtd"'siv. J1n11ary 6, 1'11 ~ove Firs~ ... . t • "' r Egypt Asks .'Army Sets ~f~.g .: W!ar _65;0(JO Believed Guilty .of Aby,setJn 19.70 Big Powers LONDON (Al'\ -E1Y11Won Fore1111 · ?ttlnister. Mahmoud Ai1d said today that ~ the ·flr1t move to t1ttnd the Middle , !Mt cU&e.·flrt will probably have to • t'Mtle {rflTI Uie United Nations or ·lhf! ~ ~ii 'our pawtrs In tht fonn of pre11sur e • Oo l1r1el to withdraw from occupied Arab lands. Riad ltld aner meeuna with Prim@ MiniJter Edward Healh and foreign ~retary Sir Alec 1Mu1l1s-Hotn@I lhft •· the ceal!it·fire ''Ct)\lld 'not onty be tt· tended for six mon'uis, bu~ (ortvs. jf lsr•el is re ady to aCcept Rtaolution 242 of the U.N. Security Cbuncil" This reaolution. adOpted in Novmeber 1981, calls for Israel! Wtthdrawll frbm tN ikiitoi'les it occupitd in. Utt-1'67 ~ia(t., Ar!'b recognition Of Israei:a tt;ht.tb J!t:lst -wltflln secure bounf..ariq;. Jitlad f!id E aypt accepts boUi parts of the rlf'Ol:ution as a package. I.si:ael say~ ii wtll withdraw only After per.m•ri~nt. stclll'e. and. recoani.t!d boun· daries are agreed upon . Riad. who is al10 a ~puty premier, ttild a news c:onferenct that he doeJ JHl't believe Israel will withdr1w from tht OCCtJpied territories btfore the cur· rent cease-fire expires on Feb. fl. But ht did hold out some hope for the indirect peace talk! that resume in New York Tue.aday under U.N. mediator Gun· Mr V. Jirring. Child of Life "If Iarael Jives 111y sign that thty are ready to respeet this rtselulion, and if Ambassador Jarring makes th is cltar in a report to the Security Council, thtn we will cooperate." he s1id. Jut he empb.asize<I that he expects "th e first moves to come frtim the United Nations or the bi& powera." Ca thy Frazier, 6, of Da vi!lon, f\1ich .• i& the 1971 Poster Child for tht Breath of Life campaicn to help children with serious Jun f di!iiet1e. Cathy has cystic fi brosis, th e priz e disease which the found!tion was formed to combat. ff:iad is on a tour of the Big Four capt!•ls to sound out their attitudes on the Middle East. He v i s i t e d WaSl\inrt.nn in November, Moacow iO becetnber. and will go to Paris ntxt. ''We are ready to acctpt ma•imum rqarantffl!I for peaee , without any ct.In· d!tiens," he said. "We are ready to accept U.N. forces in the area." EscapedC011's Son l(illed; . Woman Released 'S~ay Away,' Wife Warns ' Early Fro11i Jail -'Fla11iing Mad' t..6N00N fU Pll -Le.s Lhan eight hOufs aftf:r walking into Hollo"'IY woman'!: Pri!on Tuesday, Arme ~telville w.as free -and fuming . '--' "I gave nnbody pt"rmission Jn pay that money on my behalf,'' sfte said momtnlll after being released. ''This is not fair and compromises my entire prete st." A ''Tha l money" was $5.~ she owtd lhe British Railway Authority in an arfU · rnent which •ook ht:r to court At'~· uHimatillY. to J10Uowo11y. MELBOURN£. Aillitfalia fUPI) -The . wife of Rtml:ld. Blee. OM of Britailfs •·great tr11in robbe rs," o11ppealed to her husband today not lo risk being rcc.ap- tured by pollct by trying to comfort her followin g th@ traffic death of one of their sons. r.1rs. Ch a r ma i n B igg~ s a 1 d she knew her hU!lb and would want to ~ African Nation Orders Bisl1op's Death Sentence The troubl& started one do11y last fal when Mrs. Melville. U. was una~... -¥~·Cameroon (API -The find a $teond class ·Jie~t Oft a commut.t1 tloman C.th01k: bl~p of Nkonpamb• train from London 'to 'lti'ligflton i on Ulit'.. and two .other men were antenced to south ctast, '\'here se IivM. . .. ~ , death toda y for plotting lO assassinate She sat rtjown m 1l i'trit-c.\aas. <:om..' Presidtnt Ahmadou Ahidj o. partmenf~-· and ref'i.ised .to -pay ~ Fifty-eight other alleged plotters "'ere full $2 .... ft~ cta.M ,:fare. British ralt. given prisOO term11 ran ging from life took t"'-\~1 to" ccurt. 1'.lrs. Melvill,~ tn five years. Fift.etn others "'ere ac· ~·as or4iaJd ~ pay tht fare. plus twrt quitted. costs. ··--::'~~~ · If Ahidio dnes not rommute the death She r\f=. -aJld was s.e(ltenced sentencts, Bishop Albert Ndongmo, 4~: to a weft . b~s, _ . . Gabriel Tabeu ;ind Celestin TakaJa will But a .· « ~ns unidtnt1fiecf be shot al a pubhc execution. paid thA~ Tllesday, and ltle was In Rome . the Vatican press llpokellmAn re~ea~C 'f',..e~ 1n a.s a rna1:t.tr o{ expressed "extreme suffering" over the principle, ... lhe sa1~ '!I wanted to ·1ertt news . Il "·as understood lhe Vatican mJ_ full ~term rathec . tl'lan , pay. NPW would appeal for clemencv. Ui1s 1h111 ruined ev•Jjting. I m fltmlng . · mad " The bishop w.as convicted earlier of .---------·~·------, plottllai; with Tabei,.t-known 111 "\\'ambo tl\e:ttunner" -to· overthrow !he govern· rrient and .lenctd to life imprisonment. Wambo headed a quasirelig1ous organ iza- tion clllled the Holy Cross for the l..lbera- ti&n of C.meroon. WI ll Rll&UME MONDAY her whtn ht1: learned of rhe deat.Jl Tuesday of their elmt sori, Nicholu, 10, killed in a head-0n au to accident. "But "'herever he is I say to him ; Stay where you 11re -don't try to come to see u1. "Nothing we can 5ay or do will bring Nicholas back." Biggs, 41. and 11 cocon.spiraors stopped a mail train earJy od Aug. B. 19fi3, and in an operation carried out with machinelike preciaion stole f7.2 million. muq)i of it tn banknotes on their way to the Bank of England for destruclion. Bi~gs later was arrested and sentenced lo JO years in prison. But on July 8, 1965, he and three other inma tes of London's Wandswnrth Pri.!Kln esc o11 ped over the 20-foot pri.~on wall when ropes and tubular !Adders were tossed over by accomplictlS &tand· ing •top a truck rutside. Police have carried out a masi;ive. search for him ever since , bu l despite continued reporL~ of purported si1htings from all over the '"'orld . he has never been found . ~1rs. Biggs. Jl. and her youngest aon . Farley, J. "'ere slightly 1n)w·ed in the crash. 1n\'ol v1ng !ht:! car which ~1r~. Blggs w11s driving. A third son, Chri,topher. "'as unhurt "I can undersrand tht anru1~h mv husband "'JI! ft>e.! over !he rlr..ath nf Nicholas." she said. ''He 'A'a!I the apri le of our eyfo." She s11id thal if her hu.<.banrl "Js 1n Eng.land the ~rl"a1 ur,i:;e tn tl'/me hack might be f'as1('r 1'1 ron!rnl than if h(' \vas in Aus!ral1a . !f he 15 10 Au straha. 11 \1111 bP h;:irrl!'r For him to do !he sensible 1hing and stay a"·ay" run~r11 J arrangemen t! have not yet been made:. ; Nation Clear and Frigid ... .. ... .. , only F_lorida lf arm i1i Co1itiguous U.S.; Record Lows Temperature• .I>~"" ,ldft(IOU''flllt Allfn•• l'llMI L..-l'rK. 11 1J .fl " ~ . ,, fl " .44 . " SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Command today unytllld a 1weepln1 new pr61ram to <»mNt "drut 1buat amon1 American forc:ea in Vitlnarn. JL ~ludts aearch-and- dtttroy ope:ratlw l'ltb mtrijuana plant• all the taraet. A M·P•te directive to all fitld corn · mandera e11tim1ted that more. thin M.000 · Gis wtre euilty ol druc 1buse dutifll 1970. inctudin1 more than 11,000 ap· prehended or invutiaated and five times 8!1 many wbo eacaptd detection. It was lhe U.S. Command's first public acknowledgement that dnJ&s have bf'.· l'Omt one of ils major problems. The cemmand said that of l,U3 dru1 violations by AmeriCAn troops dur ing the flrsl 10 months of last year, 7,0M were for Ullt or J>(JS!ession of marijuana . 1.452 for use or poss:ession of 1uch ''dangerous" drug~ a5 amphetamines, barblt.uratt.s or ~D. and 7311 f.or u 1 t nr possessinn of n1rctl'tic1, mostly herein or opium . The Army also has reported that dur- ing the first 101/z montll!I ti! 1970,.there were 2S confirmed dnq deaths •.mon1 Americans in Vietnam , anothe r '4 h1t11lities in which drugs were su~ated, and more than 700 h6spital cases related lo drugs. . ' The directive from Gen , Creithton~W. Abrams, commander of U.S. fo rces in Vietnam, orders hi1 subordinate com· manders lhrouibout the country to con- duct around .and air 1earch operations to loci te marijuana plant.II. and to "ulillz:e lhtir resource!, eqWpment and ptrsMnel in 111si11ing tht South Viet- namese government in er1-icatin1 the unlawful growlna of marijUll'la ," ~en the eradlcaUon work does not interfere with military operations. The directive adds tha t while U.S. forces will search for marijuana. "under no circumstances will !luch fitlds. once discov tred, be de!ltroyed by U.S. forces. Tbe responsibility for destroying these crops reals with the govemment of Seuth Vietnam ." Althoojh the direct.ive apparently l!t the first formal atatement that dcst.nic· lion of marljUIJ'I• fields i1 an objective of U.S. policy. the burnin( of fiehls has been carried out in aome areas for two years or more. A ire.at deal of marijuana 1fow1 in the. ifalsland provinces of tbe wtstern Mekong Delta, Somt of it ii cultivated u a cash crop, especially by member!i cf the Hoa Rao religious &ect which dom1nAle :1. area s of Kien Phong , An Giang: and nei(hboring provi ncu. The burning of these fields, reportedly al the urging of U.S. officials, has !ltr1il'l- ed relations "'ilh the Hoa Hao from time lo lime. 5ourcell in lhe delta Sii)'. A spokesman for the U.S. C&mmand sald • bounty of one piaster. It.SS than nne U.S. cent , is being plid l& tl!e Vietnamese for each marijuana pl•nt destroyed. Abram!! also directed field com- manders lo develop drug si,.tppres.sien programs including ''identifieation and reduction nf morale and 'A'tlfart facttir'~ which may ll!ad In drug abuse suc h as idleness. loneliness. aftJtlety and fru!llratlon." Drug abuse suppreSsiob COUJll"ils are Marxist Regime In Chile Seizes T ivo U.S. Firnis VALPARAISO. Chile <UPI) -Mm~ pre~dtnl Salvador Allende aMGUn~ 'Tuesday hill 1overn ment wall llkinc over two American firms and !a.id foreign husinessm en "'h., refuse to comply with Chilean lav.·s will be asked "ltl return 1o their homeland" ''\Ve don 't want so me Americans to !ila.v too lnng in Chile." Allende said 1n reference to an apparent aavernmeil!t rlecision tn huy out an aff iliate of the Ral ston Purina Co .. B cereal firm . The company is Alimen\05 Purina S.A. and has been taken over by the gtivern- ment ror allecfld unde.r capiWiu.tion which threatened jobs of Chi I ea n ~·orlttrs. Allende listed the other firm 11 Nibu, J'irtly owned by lht Natioa1J 8rau Co. of Elkhart, Ind. Nibsa ii a v1lv t and fitUn1s firm . Allende said in a spttch from the provincial statehouse at thf t.tasidt re.~rt of Vina Del Mar, •·we have T'ltll lnltrvened (lall:en over admini.11tration) becau~ they contain Am erican capital." "In tbe case of tlie Purina entt1:rpri1t. we are going to rtach agreement with the America n and Chilean C1 pltalilb because they know it is more conven ient for them to reach agreement and •e. ""<"•···· t!elct'lll•ld lldiMf rC); llolu t!Ol!O" !!•-"'"'''• llullllo C~1rlt1t~ (~l{A·~ (lne1n .. 1 !1 c .. •tltnd 0 A!it \ '°' ·', " .. . " ,, . ll 15 " . " .. don't want to take the matter to tb e ·"' courtJ of justice because we d!ln 't want ·'' .!lomt American!! to stay too Ion& in .II ChtJe ." ·" ' I Coestal J eir 111.....,.h l hu•wH• Ver!tti. ,.....,. ~''"' e/1111 mo<"n•r• i....'l ttc;.,... .... Nl,._l't J •• IS k"9h f~ ,,.,,,_,.I ... , tM T"vrM!iJ. H<1f1 '"ti' ml4·fb. _ .... , ... 1.1 • .,.,..,,1\1'91 ......... ..., .M N J1. lrll•N ,.,,.,.......,.., rel\lt ,,..., U fe 'Cl. Wittr *'"-•1urt ll. S•11, /lfno11, Tltlet WatNtlOAT h<91'1C!llle" •$f•"' J, ~end..., 110C•m >l THUlllOAT JJ.\•M. f(I I 11 • m. ""6 • ' }.I ...... l • Uh .i:I'•"'· .... t~•··"'· It ,..., t i..r t lld ,.It ... 1Cr9il me1t o1 !111 nt ll!l'I ltllt Y •II~ frHll ... It"'· "'•ll>fH •I lit IO<ll~ I I Tf•tl. tlot!• ,.i.,hl• flt "" • C"""'t<;llH '""' ... , ... , .... T!lit 1ero .._, .. 11 .... 1 n ttnded 1•- 11\t 0•"' L~N '9 "'9 i0u1111t11 lttd!• in , sr. n.1111\. ........ ,... • , .. ,,. - "' Ml btlotw. Jo rtcl.il'ttlOtl wt1 t •t•tt ""'' ......., l«t l ""'"' llutri.t t crMt 11\t G•lll UHi Md "'~ tllt ...,.,,.~ A .. HlfCllll~ 11\ifl ...... -!l\I f1ln O¥tr •"1 '°"'"'"' .-.u..,11c S1ttt1. Alfftou9h Ntw E"''l nd ••~ t•"'••"v •u""'· '"' cold bl11t ,..,, ttN t'"' • tri,llllm O! •-O~l"I 11\t onow wh•tll ""' •ICllM u• dli•lnt '"' •tc•M 11orm. Htull,,,,. Mt l,,t, 11111 ll t O .e l~C!>tl ti! '"' ,, ...... l'IO. ""'"' Ill\ Mfll\fl ,_. ,._ ~.1 ........ , ~ .... .... t<-'11111 h•fl•t n ... I,. J t c1i'u1nvlll• Ju,..111 I(•~"' Cl"' l•• ... .., •. l M ...... t !n M!eml Leul\v111• M .... DMI Mf,....111~" Mlflr>t -11• M...i.Orl._ Ntw 'l'Ofl! 0 1ht1 ... ()111-hOmf (I ... n ....... ""'"' ~ ....... , "•Mt llOltl"' r"Ht0t!o~l1 .. _ ... b! ll'lll•'Oo•··~ l'"tlt n(I, M1 ,. 1l " " ~~ ,, 1e -1• 01 .!] '' ft• n ~• • 1' ~l ., " .., .. " 11 .d n " ,, ~ ... "' 3' I 0. " ftJ 'J IJ . " ~ ~ ~ n " .. 07 ·It ., ,, ·~ ,. ff • » ,, ~' .. , u ,. .u 11 )I II .&I " n ~r " •I Both Nibsa 11hd Allmtnloll Purina ire p11rUy owned, by, Chiltu ~ .. ls. • , . , W" 1fe's 'Sick' Cable -, Causes Mali!'~ Death LLANELLI. Wales !UPI) -As a jokt , ~!rs. Aloz:y Druwickl aent her factory foreman husband lJI uraent four. word telflram: "Comt: home. Wiit dtld." . Otzetrk:ki, 47, ma~ hli n:CUltl to hi• bOu, lu;ied tftto hia car ~d set out for ~· On the w11y ihf car skidded cut of cbntrOI and s~ i"to a bridge auppor,t. klllint him lnitlatJ¥.- "I only wanted to see hint btcau~ we·~ had an •ra:ument." his wilt IObbed when police told her of lht tr•tedy. •·1 didn 't tnean any h1rm." to bt formed In each command down to lbt Nittalion level. The miqlon ct lhe councils will be to providt for analysis. evaluatkm, ll!d rnonitorini of all a!lpect! of nareoUcs and drua aup- pre!!ion wllhJn t.be-command. The c:om manden were told to rtep Up dru1 abuse edu~U.on pro1raau •. to insure that eacb of their men ill 1wire of tbe dru1 danttr· TM directiTt also l!iaid program• of imnesty and rth.1bilila· tlon wicfer way In amne comman& would be expanded. cooNttn•ted and ill.JI. da rdiz:ed te I.Id those .. who demoutratt a •incvt dealre to rtform." * ?:r * ' • .. ... Th< mr;c'i;ve 'a!.. outllned lhr.. join l Vietn~erle&A greups thlt will bt forrneitr: • I. A~~~ ,..,9,·narcotics ••· fol't'emeat""~' to 'be establl~ed 111 eac , 41:'1he ,.MW" ff)llltary re~. to eHmina!a ... ~.~afl!i by Vttfn1mae civiliani ii~".'~· t!it)lp and reliitd 1ubstanCl$;i-',.,!'~ , · " ·2. A ·~tat f are.;lics investig1llve detaciunenl made up of representatives from each ar the lnvutla:ative servlcu. which will seek to destroy drU,1! at the 50Urce or stop them before they reach American troops; 'Stabllit1J E1111ential' ,,(\Top Level Meeting Call@d On Cambodia Setbacks SAJGON .(UPI) Military aourcu 11ld today the U.S. Cemma.nd ill so concerned at "recent dtl•rior1tion" ln Cambodia that it has 1ummoned the U.S. Pacific n1val commaNier to Saigon for a meet1n1 this weekend with Defense Sttretary Mel vin R. Laird. The !liluation thal most concerns the U.S. Command i! along Highway ~ link- ing Phnom Penh with Cambodia 'a 011ly deepwater port of Kompon1 Som, tht1: sources said . The Cambodian governmenl hall I011l a complete ba ttalion and sub.stanti al num bers or reinforcemen~ in the lo11llt two weeb tryin1 to rt1:eapture the highway. They said the U.S. Cnmmand feels continued military 1L1bility in Cam bodia is t sl!tntial lo Vietnamlzati&n cf the 'A'ar in Vietnam . The sourees said deep coocern over the Cambodian situation was the prin· cipal reason for callinc Adm. John S. McCain to Sai1on to meet with Laird. The Mekong River hll~ been the only land link to Phnom Penh sinc e the Communists !'JP.iz.ed Hi&hway 4 Nov. 21 and everi the armed !Upply ship conuoys on thr. Mekong have bttn attacked by the Viet Cong. The latest such auack Tue1day resulted in one CaMbod.ian Raman killed . In South Vietnam . two Americ11ns were kllled and nine ether• wound ed TueSday and toda y In a uries of battles and the shooting: down bf an OHM observation helicopter by Communiat ground fire. The helicopter wa!I the 1,S!!th !mt in comba t and the f,174!h downed from all cau~!I in the Indochi na war 1ince Jan. I, IHI. U.S. BS2 bombers lllru ck tartets in South Vietnam today for the seeond time in thr~ days. B52s pounded the Ho Chi Minh Trail and it!I branch roadways in Laos and part.~ of South Vietnam. 'Ilhe areas bomb- ell. 1'ut-sday nlght and today were not .. far lrom the si tt1: of strAtofortress strikel! Monday. ju.~t south of the dem ilitarii.ed zone 10MZJ 1eparating the two Viet. nams. The atrikes reported today wert only the 10th mill&ion by 8525 inaide Vietnam -.iftCe they becan i conetnlrated bomblnA campaign 11 tbe Ho Chi Minh Trail on Oct. 9. Military Murcet 1o11 ld the air w1;r in Laos had been re1pon!1bte fo r ~ percen1. of all American aircr1Il loases ill the IJtd«:hina war las t yea r. The U.S. Command h11 reported .. _.... aircraft losses in Lao5 oajy 1ince March 11. Prior to l.htn. all planes shot down or otherwise lo!ll in Lao~ had 'oeen reported as accident.al losst!I without telling where they crashed. Communiques from Phnom Penh said Viet Cong units tried Tuesda y night for the third consecutive time to cut the capital's river link with the outside ~·orld. The Communists ~ttacked govern- ment gunboAts protecting an oil and gasoline ship convoy Z2 miles 50Ulheast of Phnom Penh on the Mekong River. fr fr * Cavalr y Brigade To Be Removed Fro1n Jliet War SAIGON (AP) -The us. Command. in a surprise move, h1l! marked at Jea!lt one britade oj the Jst Air Cavalry Divisi on for "'ilhdra"•a/ from Vietnam in f\1 arch. informed sourcei; said today. The declslon to pull out a brigade of tht veteran comb11t unit a!I par~ of President Nixon's 6th phase cutback 11ppa rently reflects Penta3on thinking thal the L:.S. "'itbdra w11t ~ld be ac- celerated. Defense Secretary r.1el vin R. Laird said in Paris th at all Amer ican CO!llbat responsib~ty in Vietnam will end in th~ fa ll of 1971 and lhal troop !ltrtngth rtductioo is ahe.ad of announced ob· jtctives . Jr has been widely ass umrd by military officials in Vietnam that the last Am~rican Unit,.; to be withdrawn 'A'ould be the Isl Air Cavalry Division and tht 1015l Airborne Division, because of their h~licopl.ar mobility. The \'A'O airmobile divi:1.ions each have more than 400 helicopters for use in combat and combat support operation1. The lst Air Cav o11lry division, compost1:d of lhree brigades of about 6.000 men each, are the last full division of Amer ican troops in thl' Jrd mililary region, which inc ludes the JI provinces around Saigon. Until the allird incursion' into Cam- bodia last f\fay. 1L remained tht re(ion of hea\'iest m1lit.<1ry activity in Soulh Vietnam. The 1st Cavalry shoWderer 3 major part of lh t combat responsibility in the past two years. ._ ......... • .. "' '!/' ' ., ~ I I I Palit:P-ldl,J>OJtd~ky Mounl1 ineer. is fro•l MI wil '9<• as he discu""' hi! unsu · l tllll ..,..11'/Al ./'11w . Year's climlit•f 13.16&-! foot Grand Teton uk In Wyomlftl. Bif .l!U'c:onquerl!!l-llt• rurged heit:hts only once -last year • \J,I Tell~Mi Hold• Record Orville I-lubbard, 67, officially begins his 30th consecutive year as mayor of Dearbon1. Mich .. in cere1nonies today. Aides say Hub- bard holds the U.S. record for continuous service by a mayor. He was first elected in 1941. U.S. Orders Speedup. For Trials NEW YORK (AP) -Defen- dants in federal criminal cases must be brought to trial within six months or the charges against them dropped, ac· cording to ne\Y rules issued by the U.S. Court of Appeals. The directive, contained in a set of new guidelines design- ed to speed up federal criminal proceedings, wil l af- fect New York, Connecticut and Vermont, the states under the jurisdiction of an eight· judge Court of Appeals panel v.·hich published the guidelines Tuesday. Wtdnttday, January 6, 1971 DAI LY PILOT 5 4th Juror OK'd U Req11e1t Possible Davis Trial M-ove U1·ged In My Lai Case ' FT. Mc.PHERSON, Ga , (AP) -An Army captain who said he had been exposed to news accou·ntS of Lt. William L. C a 11 e y ' s court-martial became today the fourth juror tentatively seated in the trial oC My Lai defendant Sgt Charles Hutto. Capt Charles A. Anderson, Nashville, Tenn., joined three others seated Tuesday to try Hutto on charges of as.11au.lt with intent to kill at least si x civilians at My Lai nearly three years ago, At least one more board member must be seated before testimony may begin in the coort-martiaJ, the third trial in the alleged massacre. The board members were picked from an initial panel of I(} prospective jurors. Re- r.rlions of another officer to- day exhausted the panel, mak- ing it necessary to summon Indians Led By Collegian WINDOW ROCK, A r i z . (UPI ) -Peter MacDonald, a former student of ancient n'edicine man rites, became the first College-educated chief of the "urld's largest Indian nation Tuesday with a pledge to help 130,000 N a v a j o s become ;.elf_ dependent. r..1acDOnald told Navajos clothed in blankets a n d business suits at inauguration ceremonies held outdoors in subfreezing weather at the Navajo capita! "\\-'e must throw off the bonds of forced dependency and \\-'e must move from a wage and weliare economy to a n ownership economy." ' 10 more for examination. 1 SAN RAFAEL. Calif. (A P) sess ion. Miss Davis , an avow . 1 in which a judge. two con· pointed attorney, Anderson. who served in -1'ie defense for black nilll-ed Communist, read a Viets and a youth who brought He had been shackled hand Viet n am with l he , .. ~aot ,Angela ~avl! !&y! it will pre~red statement declaring weapons into court "·ere klU· and foot to a chair baited Quartermaster Corps, to Id .• move to have her trial held she is innocent and the target ed.' to the' noot, in view of Col. Kenneth A. Howard, the ; &way from the Marin County of "a polltica l frameup ." Her. fellow ·defendant, Sa.n repeated outbursta du r Ing military judge, that he had courthouse where four men She said, "I want to declare Quentin convict Ruch e 11 several previ,ous pretrial coort seen report~ of Calley's court· died in an escape attempt publicly before the court and Magee, 31, was removed from sesaions held behind San martial on television. she Is accused of helping to the people of this CO®try that the hearing as he shouted de-Quentlri prl900 wa11s. Howard asked Anderson if plot. I am innocent of all charges fianUy at Superior Court Miss Davis, clad in a navy he had received a court. order Howard Moore Jr. of Atlan· brought against me· by the Judge J~ph Wilson. blue miniskirt and matching when he was tapped as a Astronaut's ta .. bead of the Hve.Jawyer State of California." Magee, wbo survived the blouse and with her hair in prospective board member derense team handlin~ the Mi ss Davis is charged with escape , try, protested that he Afro · styl'e, sat across the telling him not to expose Wi"dow lo Wed former UCLA philosonhy in· furnishing four guns used in want.ad to represent hiffiself room in the jury box with himself to any news accounts slruct.or 's case, said Tuesdav the escape attempt last Aug. rather than have a court-ap-her five attorneys . dealing with My Lal. • in an interview that he will ----------'------~-------'------___:_ ___ _ Anderson acknowledged that EL LAGO, Tex. (UPI) -try to have the trial held he had, but indicated that he Pat White the widow o! either across the Golden Gate ' , . Bridge in San Francisco or had :oieen the television reports astronaut Ed White , is engag·, in Los Angeles. earlier. ed to an employe of the space In those cities. ~loore said, "If it had made any iin-agency, Mayor Al Ligrani. a she \vould have the best op- pressioo at all, I would have divorcee Y:ho "'orks in the portunHy to be tried "by a disqualified myself,'' the of· Flight Operation oi·cector's jury of her peers," licer said . . Moore and the other <lefensf' Anderson. who arrived in Office at lhe M ~ n n e d attorneys appeared ytith l>liss V·ietnam several months af~er Spacecraft Center, said :rues· Davis Tuesday at a con· the ~iy Lai assault, said that d~y he gave ~rs. White a tinuation of her arraignment he was aware that an infantr.y d1ar_nond _on Chrt.stmas Eve. on charges of murder, kidnap sweep of the hamlet had been L.1gran1, 43, said he and Mrs. and conspiracy, USHER'S GREEN STRIPE SCOTCH START THE NEW YEAR OFF ~. WITH BIG $2.00 SAVINGS ~~~l IWIQU~lllMl~-artOOF~Olm.LUSCW.,lOUISYIU,ll'J.e ttll 'lo gal. now ... $11 11 made and that American White, 36, are neighbors. During the one-hour court soldier! expected to "find an ,__:7 ::__::_::__:::_.:._::::::=::_::_ __ _::::::_:!.__:'.:_:'_~'."'.'.~'.'.'.".'.'.t=============-:=================== enemy of regiment.al size." "As news acC"ounls have reported, the area there was not heavily infiltrated by as many troops as had been previously expected," he said. He then said that news ac· coonts or the Calley court· martial "indicated numerous civilians were annihilated." Mercury Level High In Old Fish be · a friend-finder and receive a W a1• Gas Lost NEW YORK (AP) -Fish caught in New York State up to 43 years ·ago and preserved have been found to contain twice as m u c h mercury as is now considered safe for consumption, aC· cording to state researchers. Containers Sa1tk in Lake The fish were kept at the New York State l\1useum to illustrate varieties of fish foun d in state waters, Henry L. Diamond, head of the state's Department of Environmei1tal Conservation, said Tu~sd~y. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Army JoSt track of 200 cylinders of lethal nerve gas for three years after !t stored the cylinders on a froztn Alaska lake and they sank unnoticed during the spring thaw. the Washington Post reports. The newspaper, in its edi· lions today , said the gas v.•as so powerful that one drop placed on the skin would kill a perSon. It said the munltions were scheduled ror destruction in 1966 and had been placed on the lake while Army of- ficers av.'aited orders. However, the orders never came, the Post said, and the gas stockpile eventually sank ' into the lake, located in a test area of the Fort Greely 1'-1illtary Reservation. The Post said the sub· merged munitions w e r e recovered sometime between f\1ay 6 and Aug. 27, 1969, after a new commander heard rumors of the loss and ordered the lake drained. The Army said it could not say just when the munitions were recovered since "no formal docu~~ was ex· ecuted," the PO$t said, A post- recovery .investigati9n of the cylinders d isc lo sed no evidence the gas had leaked, the Army reported. Residents of the area were not warned because t b e Diamond's findings followed the removal Jrom the market by the feder.il Food and Drug Administration of shipments ol frozen swordfish and canned tuna found to Contain.mercury levels higher than the FDA maximum of 0.5 parts per million. fenced-Off region was sol;;;;_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,..,, remote from populated area, the Army was quoted as saying, The Post said the first ad- mission of the error came '\'hen an Army memo detailing the problem reportedly "'as slipped under doors on Capitol Hill marked "informa tion for members of Congress." It said an Army in· vestigation of the incident recently was completed and the details reported lo Sen. Mike Gravel (D-Alaska). The nerve gas since has been neutrallzed, the Post said. :Jke /Joard of ';}); reclorJ SALE 'l:a OFF Olt IEnElt THINK WISTCLIFF ,LAZA 1111! • 1 .... 1~~tw,.r1 •••<h of Hoag \Me~or~l J{ospital Presbyterian . leased Lo anno~nce is ifie esiablislu~ent, of Hoag Hospital's . , .. !-< • ' .. , I, . ' -l Health . VtnL M enta . l .1 ~iies yo rt and cordial , Y . U! h LO ~tt:erf4· t -e o,kif H~11i1e . 6:00 p.ni •. '~ a:OO.-p·;71 "d Ja1u:wry 8, . Fri Rl.,1 r'1'tlll, North v~ Hoag .n.c:>3 · le ar-d------• N ..art Bou v • 301 . ~w8,--'h CalifornUt New;po(~14)'j4'-o6s1 · · have your friend open an account at Newport National Bank and do both of you a favor ... (OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY) IT'S REWARDING AND FUN TO BE A FINDER ••• Find you r friend (a relative will do ~) and bring them to Newport National Bank! After you have introduced your friend to our New Accounts girl and your friend opens a new 5% % Time Certificate of Deposit Account fo r $10,000 for 60 months or longe r, we will give you. as the "Friend-Finder,'' a FREE SONY COLOR TV SET. Your friend will receive a FREE SONY AM DESK RADIO for opening his new .account, wh ich pays a big Sl/cO/o interest compounded daily, paid quarterly or FREE TO FIND.ER: • longer at your option (the highest bank interest allowed by law !or commercia l banks). Certificate may be used as collateral fo r loans. Your SONY color television set and you r friend's SONY AM desk radio will be given ·imme~~tely when the new account is opened with cash, cashiers check, tellers check, or Certified check. Other passbooks brought in or sent in wfrl be transferred free. (Please allow other checks and passbooks time td clear befor.e claiming gifts.) Accounts f!1ay be opened jointly, in trust SONY Trinitron• 12" diago nal screen, Automatic color control, greater brightness, sharper focus and many other special features. Euiry moved from room to room. FREE TO FRIEND-DEPOSITOR: SONY AM Desk Radio wlth unique for different 'individuals, or as slide tuning and volume control for (felter precision and brilliant performance, BesutifuUy finished In rich walnut Lays nat or tilts LIP· custodian for minors. Prior to maturity no ·prlncipat may be drawn. •Nor • member ot your household. ' -3 ) -4 % PER ANNUM 0 COMPOUNDED DAILY YIELDS 5.917% PER A,NNUM \ FREE SONY COLOR TV SETS AT ALL 9 CONVENIENT OFFICES Aiqisrt 0,,.. Micheltoll al MKMhur IJJ.31ll • a,,.kh Offkl Bfpl!M •t J11ftbortt 642·1141 ""'-hl't Oflce Nwhfood •t Commonwnltll 871·2900 • S.llf tNh Olla H11bor at Sm 871-7290 ....... Oflcil S11P1rlof II Pf1tMtl1 642·9511 • u..nity Ofllct tilt Ch•Pllll'll It Stitt Colltp 179-4140 -Wntdltf Oflkt Westdlff ti Dottei 642·3111 ' . lell ._.Office Ubur' Wwld, S.11 BNch 59&-2711 • l.ql111 Miiia Offkt LliWft World, La111111 Hills 830·3200 .................. SPECIAL I STRUCTIONS IF OPl!NIED BY· MAIL NlWPOIT NA WIK Print loc•1 bri11ich nd ffd~s• P1••M. os>tn my T me Certificate of DepoSit count. (Accouftb .., "' opfltta lo{ntty, kl t st IOf dlff1r1nt indivld1.111S, Clf 11 Qllf0dl111 fClf Jr..,,._ All lctOilflJI os>tn9d by mail must hive PfhJ.idl.ed lfP 1t U. tffirili .._ account It Ol)8Md, by ltlt Frltnd·Fllllkr whosl llllt\.lll 111tf1n betow.) S1fr7. we can'l ship It. W• wltl notify Frltnd·ffndtr W~ to J1kt up &Itta. 0.pcnltor'• Full l'l1rn•------==,--,-,=-----(Plea•• pli11Q Address ___ =,.------=~----~--"" I St.It• ZI• Sodat,Slcurlty Jtr.imbtr--+-----EM'-4 b S-~-- 0 $10.000 for SO months, "'J,,,. O P~ ·~ :Sl.,...,l't of .0.,0.llot==-===----------(M'1tt IM l11tlU'C!ticf for ••ch HeoUnl) Flnd«'s """------====------<~•••• P'i"O Addr•----.=----~=-------Cit, It.I• • li11 Social SIQ.!11ty Numbtr _____________ _:• Fllldtr'• Sianftt.ltt •••••••••• , I • ··- • D .uj!v PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE . Tl1e_ 1971 Grand Jury ' \Yhen 19 names among the 30 Orange County res!· dents nominated for the 1971 Grand Jury had been drawn f\.1onday , the Orange Coast \\·as found to be ex· ceptionall.v well represented. Ten of the 19 new jurors are residents of the coast.a] area and the Oranj!e Coast population is only about 27 percent of lhe county total. 1'.1en and women or distinction in their business, professional and private lives are characteristic or the coastal ~roup . The new Jury foreman \\'ill be f\.1rs. Doreen !\1ar- shall, "'hose performance a s a Newport Beach council- , .... om;:in a nd mayor drew the acclaim or her constitu- e nt s. Remarkably. she is the third Newport Beach wo- man to serve as Grand Jury foreman in the last de- cade. \Vhile the Orange Coast drew 10 of the 19 jurors. NC\\'port Beach including Corona de! Mar has fi ve of the 10. The rest incl ude one from Costa f\'lesa. tv.•o from }luntington Beach, one from Irvine and one from South Laguna. The one juror from Costa Mesa dre\v cheers be- cause the city has gone unrepresented on the Crand Jur.v in recent years, from lack of nominees and the luck or the dra\I>. The nev,o c:rand J u ry m ay be the last. or one of t he last. to sit as a single body handlinJ?. both civil and criminal in\'estigations. The Legislature has pern1itted Los Angeles County to pioneer a division of lhe t.v"o funct ions between two juries but up lo no\v has denied Orange County the same privi lege. has increased the jury's burden beyond a reasonable level for any body of virtually unpaid volunteers {$5 pet day worked). Both the 1969 and 1970 Orange County Grand Juries have urged the two-jury system. CongratUlations are due the outgoi ng jurors on a difficult job faithfully and very well done -and to the Tiew jurors for their willingness to take on a heavy burden for the benefit of their iellow citizens. DST All Year Long \Vith the winter sols tice now two "·eeks past, the Orange Coast has moved into its own variety of winter: Days varying from bright and sunny to chilly and over- cast. ni~hts cold and normally fogg y. Noth in~ can be done to chanJ?,e that -but some· thing can and should be done about n1anaging the sun- light hours available to us. The ans\1•er. of course , is to have Daylight Savings Time I DST) all year round. In add ition to offering a little lale afternoon sun- shine for yard-puttering at home a.fter v:ork, anotJ:ier hour of sunlight \Vould reduce traffic accidents during the ,goinR·ho1ne and shopping period . Europe a dopted year-a ro und DST a nd seems hap- py wit h it, perhaps as much because it seems good not to pull down the shades of night c1 ui te so quickly as for anv other reason. It's a lift for the spirit. still having a bit of sunshine at. ho1ne after work. .I. :.=..\" Superior Court Jud ge James F. Judge. the court's liaison \vilh lhe 1970 jury, predicts that the division \Viii be made "very soon." It "·ill be a \velcome di vision of labor when and i! it comes, !or the county's rapid growth The day when Standard Time could be defended as a boon to the early·risin~ co1v-milkin,g farn1er passed \Vith the s hifl from a rural-o riented to a predominanUy urban society. Congress should now recognize that fact and make DST the year-around nor1n for the whole nation. ~ ~..,. ~'-~"' ·wHY (AN 'T THE WoRL~ LET us KILL OUR OW» PEOPlE IN PEACtr' No Overtliroiv By Military 111 the U.S. .. Royce Brier "' - Unless you are pretty young you ca n hardly forgel thal over se1·cn years ago John F. KeMedy announced he had solid evidence the Soviel Union was installing missiles in Cuba . He had established a blockade, and there rollowed a tense few days until Che Soviet transport v.·ith missile ron · fainer! on her dl'C'k turned back. There ensued an agree- ment : t.he missilcs- Vr'Quld be withdra"n. ;ind the United states would re· nounce any plan for an i n \' a s i o n of Cuba. This last saved Premier Khrushchev's fa<'C, pennltling him lo announce a •·victory.. for peace. It is probable Kh rushchev's eventual fall from power traced to this embarrassing blunder. So now the Comrade's memoirs have been published, and he tells his· slOty of Lhe missile crisis. His story of the l\n1encan approach in the crisis is tou ching , and probably the least plausible of the series. IT IS SUBSTANTIALLY this : Through hi!> brother, the Attorney Ge:neral, the President •pproached t.he R u s s i a n Ambassador aod asked him to convey to Kh rushchev that the President was under hea\ly p~ssure from the milit.ary hierarchy, \Vhich ·was demanding he use force <1gainst Cuba . As The published story says , 1'1£ the 51\uation rontinued much longe r or the mi ~siles stayed). the President is nol :-ure the military \Yill not overthrow him and seize power. The army could get oul of control '' The story C'Onli nue:o.: "The Caribbean cr1s1s was a triumph of Soviet for eign Dear Gloomy Gus: When a serviceman has to e1tend his term in the armed forces 1n extra year in order to get leave for his wife and children 's funeral, lhen I lh ink we had better learn just how ''un-American" our great armed forces can be! Uncle Sam is getlin s more senile each day ! -Mikel Th11 fel!llA N!l9refl .... t rl' ""'"' .,., 11.c<o1"1'il' ._ •I 1t1e .. _,, ltMI ,_ pet -" .. 0-1' c;~1. 0.11'1' , ... ,. policy, and a personal triumph in my own career." As you perceive. ir the entire memoir is not a fabrication (as Khrushchev 1ver3) this curiously self·serving thesis Is likely to be. a near-fabr icali<ln of Khrushche\I. ONE REASON FOR surmising I.his goes to his historical background. He grew up and functioned '!1. a ronspiratorial world where m1hlary cabals frequently sub vert or O\lerlhrow consti tuted civil governments, ll is even possible he genuinely believed all this almost happened to President Kennedy. The Founding Fathers guarded agai nst such subversion by empowering the President al! Commander-in-Chief. Thus any American generals who defy a Pre,sident. are not only . guilty Clf insubc>rdinalion. but of subverting the Constitution itself. No serious effort or disgruntled American generals to stage such a revolution has ever occurred. E\len in the extreme crisis of our Civil War , only one rat.her clroll incident of the kind ever came to light Fighting Joe Hoo ker was a nambc>yant general with a big mouth. When President Lincoln appo inted him commander o[ the Army of the Potom ac. he v.•rote he had heard Hooker wa~ noising it abclut that ~·hat the country needed was a cliclator. He added tijat dictators must win battles, ancl that if he. Hooker, would produce victories, then Lincoln would risk the dictatorship. Incidentally, a few monlhi later Flghting Joe took a terrible clrubbing from General Lee al Chancellors\lille. !'io dicla!orship. Tables Turtied o•a Durable Old G·naatt J. Edgar Hoover: His Private Life WASHJNGTON -Inspired by the government's peephole practices, we decided to turn the tables on J. Edgar lloover and to conduct an FBI-style investigation into his private li fe. We used some of the FBJ\r; more offensi\le prying tecltniques such as watching his hotise, in,pecting his trash, questioning his neighbors and checking his movements. As evidence that no one 's private life Is unassailable , we discover that even the sc rupulou s Hoover us e d to spend hi! summer vacations at La J oi· la, Calif.. as the guest or an oil mil- lionaire. The la!e C I in t ?11urchison picked up l'loover's tab yea r after year at the Hotel Del Charro nea r their favo rite race track. THE DURABLE Old G·man , who 1vas 76 on New Years Day , has buil t a formidable reputation upon nearly 47 years of planted press notices. He has carefully publicized human slrcngths, carefully hidden human failin gs. His public relations wizardry has pro- duced the image of a n1an of action , prepared for any encounter anywhere with public enemies. Communist spirs and other force s of e\•il. He isn'l always able to separate himself from his image . Jn private say intimates. he sometimes relapses into the staccato speech and stern mannerisn1s that are e~ps:ted of him. Nor have the years app reciably sof- tened the bulldog visage. nor rusted the steel--trap mind, nor mellowed the roaring temper. But he can also be a boon companion who relishes a good joke, a lively COO\lersationalist who can discourse on an astonishing range of topics, a a;enial host who personaUy attend! to the \\'ants of his guests. JOHN EDGAR HOOVER. the man a'.nd the image, are enshrin ed in a jewelbox home in a sedate Washington, D.C .• neighborhood or large houses and old lree.s. Two doormats y;ith the initials JEH in white lettering against a black background pro\lide the only clue lo the identity of the e.n1inent occupant. A small eagle roosts on the letterbox lef1 of the door. The foyer, scattered with oriental rugs, i.~ dominated by a bronze, lifesize bust or ii grim Hoover. The \\'ails are covered \l'ith photos and other n)emenlos nf his exploits. Intimates say he ne\ler discards a gift. Among the oddities he ha s ac· 1'U111ulated. recall s a visitor, L.; one of lhe earliest stereos wi th a color-sound lightshow attachment ' The presence of the nallon's top rop in the neighborhood. say residents. hasn "t intimidated 1.:rim1nals "'ho ha v e burglarized al least ~ix homes. sTolen an auto. and made off with other loose \'a]uables over t.he past sevf'ral months. A next.door neighbor has SQ little con- fidence in Hoover's ability to deter crime tl'iat he keeps his hou se !>potlighled at night. Indeed, the chief G-nian started Ea~h to His Own Thn ogbh. at La.r&t : hanging a sim ple Christmas decoration on his door a couple yars ago, according to a v.•oman across the street. after \landals ripped down his (;l1 rii;tmas lights. HOOVER IS SO 111i11dful of his image, say neighbors , that he never keeps his bulletproof governnient lirnousine parked on the premises. Instead. he sends his chau[feur by personal Cadillac to pi<:k up the official car. The driver then drh'es back to fet ch llOO\lcr, ~·h'J "'ollld rather stick lhe taxpayers for the chaur- fe ur·s extra time than give the ap- pearance of using a government li1nou- slne for personal purposes. As a measure of Hoover's circumspec- tion. he dropped t11l but the initiaJ of his fir!'it name in 1933 when he learned that another man named Joh n Edgar Hoover owed a \\'ashington store $900. The FBI chief has always paid his bills promptly on the rirst of the month. Ye! our investigation turned up the startling fa ct that Hoover. on his annual pilg rimages to the Del Mar race track at La Jolla, permitted oil milli ona ire Cli nl ?11urch1son to pick up his bills. \\'e have seen 1ndispulable documen tat ion that Hool'er stayed in SlOO-a-day suites as Murchison 's guest. THE HOTEL \YAS owned b y h1urchison. ~·hose son . Clint Jr , acknow ledged to us thaL the FBI director was never billed. ··ir he had offered to pay," said young Clint . "Dad wouldn't ha\le accepted it ·· Al h<lme. Hool'er avoids parties, :;ay intUTiales. unless he is sure of the gue~t list. He doe:sn't want to be seen ~·1th unsavon• characU?rs. Ytt he ht1s staved at the ·Hole! Del Charro at the sa'111t time some of the nation's most notorious gamblers and racketeers have been registered there, attracted like Hoovtr by the races. 7 The old G·man hasn't been able to hide the fact that he plays th e horses. But he has sought to mitigate any damage th is may do to his square.jawed 1111age by spreading the word he i~ strictly a S2 bettor. This is faithfully co nfinned by those "'ho go to the track: v,·ith him BUT AT LEA ST one ra cing companion !old u~ conhdentially that the S2 betlln~ is a myth . lie asserts Hoover. !hough he may make occasional appearan~ al the $2 window to bolster the legend , also sends secret bt:l.'5 by messe~ers to the $100 window. "'Or)ce at the Del ~Tar tr"'oa::k. J.loover coin mented to Clint ?11urchlnson and Sid Richard son. both late Texas o i I millionaires, that it was too bad thl" profits from the track coulcln"t be used for some worthy purpose such as com- batting juvenile delinquency. 1'he two oilnien pron1ptly formed Boys. Inc ., v.·hich purchased the track. The track's motto. "\\'here the Turf fl.Ieets the Surf," "'as revised by wag . .; to "\\'here the Oil ?11eets the Soil,'' and skep1ics cla imed the purcha se "·as mereh• a lax dodge But Clint, Jr .• Y>ho has headed Boys, Inc., sirw:e hi.oi father dird. said the track had brou1ht in $2.5 million lo C'omb::it juvenile delin- quenc.v. He said the princip als not only h11d taken no prrsnna! benerit.'I fr om the track hut had evC'n refused directors' fees. Beca 115e of the bad publicity. ho~·ever, SQ~·~. ln <', has disposed of its traclo' inte re.~ts. \\1e \1·i lf cont1n11l' our report on J. Edgar JJoorer in future columns. • Ill Egg Cookery order to beguilr rhe audience into \1•atch1ng the com111erc1als, wtuch can be far more entert::ilning. either consciously or unronsciously. T ha\·e ne\ler understOO<f how everybody gets far more Chr1stn1as cards lh&n he sends. ' • Granting a New Trial The modern family consists of 4.5 members, all nf whom like their breakfast eggs cooked in five diffe renl "'ays. • • Nothing unites two men in friendShip more than common admiration for a third man : nothing uni tes tv.·o ~·omen in friend ship more than common de- testation of a third v.·oman. bel\\·een the 'angelic and the diabolic for small children ; ~·hen lhey·rr not a lum p in the U\l'oal , they're a pain in the neck. Jn the odd mathematics of Christmas, \Ve like to think ourselves •·innocent'' of all the bad things we haven 't done : but ,1·r should turn that around in the lightCf Voltaire's stricter but fa irer judgmenf: Badly illjured in a crash al an in- tersec tion, Louis sued the Ace Truck Company. At the trial both side.! twi questions as to who had the right cif \\'ay. Aller a long jury trial, Louis 1vas made happy by a $50,000 judgmenl. A few ·weeks later. his lawyer 1elephoned and tClld him that the judge had just th rown out the $50,000 judgment as e1- tessive. The trial judge wanled Louis tp a51:ree to a reduced judgmenl of $25 .~ even though the jury had awarded him ~.ooo. In aU jury ca3fs the judge is a "thir- teenth juror." He can grant a new tri•l If he thinks the evidence did nol supPOtt the verdict. or course, Louis' 18wyer could oppose the new tri•l and ~rfut that the verdi ct should stand. The trial judge may, ho~·ever. con~ider the c•!e furthtt. e\len if the Jury Is throuah. THE JUDGE MAY determine. if ttwo:re Is 1n lrre&:ularlty ln !he proceedine:s. mlJa)nduc:t b)' the jury such u • · det.ermlntition by lot or ool of prejudice ar l)'mplthy. He may check aome error in 11• tit ad on ~ new evidence not di.awertd •atller. The Judie may likewise ;rant ~ nr.w trlal whtte he tJ'IJnkl the d11m•1tes a~·ard ed wen tnadeqUltf. He must tell ·why he ""'"lt•ntfnf ~tlle new trial.. A coort. ot appeal m1y revitw h.11 decision and Law in Ai;:tion --, ' ,_. • ~lop the new trial U the judge's; reasons • are in error. ~In a criminaj, case the trial judge Being grateful is so tireso me a posture cin also granr a new !rial. The jury thal it's surprising the re aren't more may ha\le received i n a d m i s s i b I ' in.:rates around. evidence. such as going out to the scene . • • of the crime wltllout authorization. It Unrcqwted Jove generally lasts longer is wrong for the jury to piny detective. than any other kind, b.ecnuse it is neve r Jls visit .to the scelll! must be ~ rorctd to CC1nfront reah1y court control and a part of the r~!ul~ '-...... • • proceedings. A \lerd lcl arrived at by There seems to be no middle ground Jot or chance, or an error in law 1t the trial. or a verdict contrary to the: e\·idence may be other reasons for gran- ting a new trial. ~N A Cf\'IL C.\SE. either 1ide may ask for a new trial , 1'he pl alnlilf. say. for 111 inadequate verdict or lhe defense, fOf' an excessive verdict. In 1 criminal case the law limits the dlslrlct altornry's rlf::ht to 1sk .for a new trial or to appeal • verdict fav('lrable to the accused. The defendant once put in jeopardy by t/'lt flrsl trial need not fa ce another trlal excepl in unusual cl rcum:i;tances. Not,.: Californ ia. /o n;yt'r.! ofjrr tl1i.• COhttnn 10 VQU mny knou.1 obnul Oltr /tJW$. • I ---·B11 Geor11e ---. Dear Gea rge : How in the "11rld do ~Jevision stations get away v.·ith .'lhow ini; so much sex and nudity on the television screen? SHOCK ED Dear Shocked: One ol u.• is making 1 bl1 mJst1ke: Either you'rfi witching • Drive-In Movit Skin Flirk. or my TV sci doe sn't hn\'e the recep- tion it should. !Send your n1ost hcart-rrnding rrohlf"ln to George lie always tn· JOY~ a hearty chuckle.• • • • An old man compl aining tha t "lhings aren't the way Utey used to be ," rarely includes him.self in that appraisal. • • • Al though t·m an economic illiterate, like most pe<iple. ifs hard to esca~ the conclusion that there has to be something ~·rong with the ec.'l>nomic mechanism in a rich country that seems lo have. no options but inflation on the one hand and unemployment on the other. • • • \Vords like .. permissiveness.. and "strictness'' are almost meaningless in t11 tklng about the way chi ldren are, or should be. brought up: it UL tlle dyn•mk~ bthlad tltest partotal •ltlktdes lhal are important. not the ttt1tudes them!clves. I and the dyna mics determine how the child ~ill tum out, not the surf1c-e n1lts or regulations. lll·natured people ought lo reflect more orten on Bernard Shaw·s aphorism t)1at ''\'ie hava no more rlghl to co'nsume happlncu without producing it than to consume "'ealth without producing it. • • • Candidates will stop lying to the voters only when lhe voters stop responding :iffirmati\lely to pleasant lies th ey want to hcnr. ' i\ly nwn lhrory L~ lh:it th e progr11 n1s on TV .;ire pur~cly made so lerriblc in How to Address Our Lawmakers U, S. 18MATOll:I jl,'•" (••"~"°" (0 1, l12 N. S.rtrlt SI ' l e' """'"' 'IOCl11 •rd Jot1n V. Tllllll'Y (01. S~l!1 fl'll, •090 l ttnCf" S!., 111.,.rtldt, C1lll, ttlfll Ourl'ICI C1111••1111,,...1 11u 1°"" Ntw S1t1t1t Offltt 8 1<11, Wt5M"llDn, 0 .C, :ll'.IJOl. U. 5. ll:IPll:lllMTATIVIS iOl"tRw c-tJ Olll~I l!o<ntrd T. H'""" 13tlh Ol1!r1<!-0 !. lilt' W, Cllictnl ".,." Suitt J1~ ....,1Mlm1 Johl'I O. Sc~,.,111 (3511'1 Ol1rrlct-JI ), d.0 CllTllNI Or!Yt , Suite Jlt, Newf!Od llttch. Ourl"' Con1r1Uj!"11 t1hlom1 H1nn1, 151' Lont-ttl Ho\IM on1ce a1119., lclll'lllll, o~ Lllnli•'''"'~ Hou•• Ollie• 1"'9 .• w•1111n1ion, o.C. 2GllJ. STATE S•NATOlll 11•0M 011.t.HOJ COUHTY Denl!lt. c..-....-l)frl'I Olltrfct-11 !, l o• cc. l r•lnt ""'· ~111 .. ., At rlcultu,.., U:K•I Govil,.... fTltnl, ~!Kt a.rw.lttff Ol'I li:RV!nt11m'"rtl (Ol'lt,..., Stlctl Co...inltlff Ofl S-111'1111' '""utloft Ill Alri<ultur1t !loll, Jolnl CommlltM Ofl EC..cl!IOll Evl lu1t ... 1rot .>Dint COnw!lllMt Dfl LHllllll .... lttflrtnlltll. Jlft\U E ~Vhetmert. llSI~ Oltlric;t-ltl, Ill~ a.-"'uflt, G1rc1.., o....,, ~, c ... r1111r .. 1~ Ill~ 11111 Pr11tt'"""''· " .. '"" •NI w1ri. .. .,... t .... ...,,.11o111. Dvrll\f i.,1"9111'9 "'"loll: Slllt C..+lel. ~r•1N11ioa, C1UI. flliOI, "Every man is guilt y of all lhe good be dKln'I do.°' ' ' ll may take half our national incom~ to get rid of lht> noxious eff ects generated by the other half, and it \\'OUld se1m easier simply lo rul down rather than doubling our exertions . • • \\'hen a man. ~·ith heavy jocularity refers to\ his wife in public as "mY better h&lf,'' I am rea dy to believe him. --WWW-' Wednesday. January 6. 1971 i. The edilorinl page of iht Dailfl Pllui seeks to inform and 1tir1l- uJate rtader1 by prcscntmo this fltlO.tpOPf'r'1 opinio11s and com· mentary on topics of inttrt1t a~ .signijicanct, by prookUng cs fontm for tht t rprta:sicm of our rtodtr.t' opinfon1, end bv prtsci,tfug tltt dlvene t1ie1u- poinf., of in formed observer.t (nid spokesnicn 011 topics of tht day. Robert N. \Veed, Publisher QUEENIE , ''You mean you came all the wa.y to a ski resort to actually ski?" CHECKING-• UP• Cornfield Birth Told by Reade1· By L. l\t. BOYD divorced. last month named their youngest son in hono r THOSE FIVE ST ATES of the n1othcr's first husband . \1·herein you find the 111ost Ea rlier. the y had named their be<iu ty contests are Te xas , only daughter in honor of the Louisiana. r-.1 i s s i s s i p p j , father"s fir st wile . ls that Alabama and Georgia. Ques· savoir faire? ... NOTE IT tion is why. A student of the CLAIJ\IED as a bas ic business n1i nd has made a study of principle that any man who Uie matter. He contends it's sleeps more than ei ght hours the men of those stales 'A'ho a night is doomed to fail in are mO!I apt to be addicted his career. Old Ca Iv l n to pretty girls. Put a good Coolidge didn't understand looking young lady in front thi s principle, evidently. He of a northern fellow and he'll regularly slept 12 hours a just accept her as is \vith night. some mild admi ration. But put OUR LOVE AND WAR her in front of a southern l\1AN says he likes the sort man and he'll not only inspect of woman ·who •••• Stick:! the one, but he'll want lo to one kind of perfume ... examine five more. Or so this G ow ch lhemums r s rysan .•. expert claims. Watch this Shampoos her hair at least space for further insight into twice a week .... Despises the romsntie natures of tw in beds . . . Q uotes northern and southe rn men limericks , , , Uses a blade and how they differ. razor on her legs ... Hums THE SCI ENC!=: BOYS say hymns .•• Chooses s o B p 1he <ivcrage grownup carri~ rather than deodorants ... ar~:I ~ ~ pounds of Hemembers the menus in- skill. Believe ~ey found this stead of the mileage ... En· out 'With computers. !·lope so. joys the lipsllck but foregoes at any rate .. , . rF THA1' the rouge .•. Gets made at GIRL criticizes your fac ial lhe front page . . . Prefers foliage. young felio\.I', remind jade over rhinestones ... her of the old Spanish proverb Refuses to 'A'ear I al s e that says. "A kiss \.l'ilhout Cj-elash!'s ... Thin ks girdles a mustaC'he is like an egg are humorous ... And fas t \.l'ithnut an.v sa11.·· ... IN fr ies steak in a cured iron THAT l\1A TTER of unusual skillet. birthplaces. now have a l'our queatlo-ns and com.- reader in Pacific Palisades. ments are Wl!lco med and Calif., who says he was born u;ill be used in CHECKING arield in a high stand of com. VP wherever possible. f\1aybc that's the limiL \\hat? Please address yo1ir letters JN SAN ANTONIO. a mar· tn L. f.1. Boud, P.O. Box rierl couple , both pre\'iously 1875, Ne1uport Beach, Calif. -----'------'--- •o •o •o •o • FIRESIDE ACCOUNTS GUARANTEED t• $10,000.00 Accounts prottcled up to 1 ma~imum of $10,000.00 by THRln GUMANTY COR· PORATION of California onl1. 15 provided In the Call1orni1 Financiil Codt. A~ of Chapter 8 !Gu1r1nty Thrift Accounts) of Division 7 ol lhe C1li lornl1 Fi111!1dal Code may be obtained upon 1equest. THRln GUARANlY CORPORATION Of CALIFORNIA IS NOT AH JNSTRUMEHTALITY OF THE. STATE OF CAllfORPUA. COSTA MESA • 2200 HARBOR Bl VD. DAILY PILOT 7 1Book Studies R e d Chinese Mind at Work By Wu.LIAM L. RYAN A Soviet joum&l has publish- ed a long digest of an American book on Red China's nuclear weapons development. In the process it presents a glimpse into I.he Communist rn.lnd at work. The book is "The China Cloud," which Sam Summerlin and 1 wrote . It relates the part played in China's bomb progr am by Or. Tsien Hsu~ shen, a missiles expert deported by the United States in 1955, and by other scientists trained abroad. The 20 ,~words of war ap- pears in l no1 tra nnay a Literaturea or F o r e I g n Literature, a publication of the Union of Writers. It sug- &esU an anxlety to put the story of lhe China bomb on the record In the Soviet Union. Expert tailoring we!ded out what was inconvenient or what might be difficult to ezplaln to a Soviet reader. The arti<"'le is preceded by a brief introduction say ing that Ryan and Summerlin , ln Lheir positions u coworkers in The Associated Press, naturally would protect ''the inlerests of American Im- perialism." It adds : "The fac- tuaJ material which they p lhered In their wort in &ome Pllrtl is reliable and topical and does not fit into the fr1mework of lheir own con- cept!Ons ." That is a back-handed com. pliment. It suggests that the authon used facts because ttley were forced to. But the Ru ssians showed they could manhandle the same fact!. The digest is as interesting for what was omitted as for what was used. There Is oot, for example, a word to sug. gert that Ni k i ta S. Khrushchev. the former ~mier and party chief, ever existed, although his part in munl11 party, except the the boot wu• fairly Wae.. Chinese. One sectlon of the dJ&:ett. L The book dlseussts con- diSCUSlies lhe cam pal8J1 In dltlons In California In t h e China against Mao Tae-tung'i!I llnOI, saying : "Tbt Com- cplef foe Uu Shao-ch! and muni.U 0( the Los An&eles quot~ s~ans calling f~r at-are.a, like those in the rest tac ks on "China's }Chrushchev of lht: country, were out to and his agents." The dlaest win over people out of work." makes thill "1tllcka on Uu The diges t mskes lb.la read: Shil>Chi." "The CommunU!:f.3 of W The digeat contain• not the Angeles, as ln all America. slightest hint of Soviet help led t.he struggle for the in· Lo the Chinese nuclear pro-teresls of the unempJoyed." gram, though this was one The book at one point spoke point in the book. 'lbere la of "!hose who 1athered under no hint of anything that could the dubl.ous aUSJllces" of the be considered eroaatory to CmununlsU. The digest drops the Soviet Uni on any Com-the word "dubious ." The book Beautiful. Jaid of ChlMlit aclentlft.!I ''They fta~ the new Ret rtgime." The d!r-tf, 1ays1 ''They feared the n e f rr1lme.'' The book quoted T1len at tellln& a friend : "l don't ca~ what happens -Chlna wi alW"lfl be Chln1. 'There no wa y that I country IUC as Russia would overtake lh Chinese.'' There are many e:umple~ of thil sort. But the d.1&'51 testl!iel to SOvitt preoo cupr1Uoo with the problenu engendered by Red Chlna'1 emersence d a n uc le a i power. Our once-a-year .sale of famous _ name cosmetics and Christmas cards . - Promise yourself Arpege or My Sin ••• special at 3.00, •• / :;;:;:=~~ Christmas ian"t ove r yet. Not r. when you can treat y ourself to your favorite Lanvin !!Cent at a price worth celebrating. Arpege or My Sin spray mist, 1 1 /3 oz. Jean Nate 'Hand Tone' 8 oz. Bath & Body Lotion 'Double Value' reg. 3.00, now 1.50 Sale on Polyderm® treatments by Prince Matchabelli Three beai,rty easentlafs designed tO bring a normalized balance ol moist ure to every complexion type. a oz. Normalizing Cleansing Cream; reg. 3.50now 1 .75 6 oz. Normalizing Freshener; reg . 1.75 now 1.00 2 oz. Normalizing Cream; reg. 4.00, now 2.00 ~&-> Twice as nice. Crown Duette special by Prince Matchabelll. I Btc•UM you can't ge,t lOO much ot a good thing, eologne.and creme sachet tn Wind SOng, Oolden Autumn, Prophecy or Beloved. 1 n. oz. ea., only 3.00 Out of this world! 1/2 price sale on Revlon's Moon Drops Bath Collection. Moon Drops Naked Cologne, 8 oz., reg. 7.00, now 3.50 Moon Drops Naked Perfume OU, 1 oz .. reg. 5.00. now 2.50 Moon Drops Eau de Parfum Spray, 3Y2 oz.., reg . 5.00, now 2.50 I Moon Drops After Bath Cologne, 8.4 oz., reg. 4.00, now 2.00 Revlon Moon Drops Skin Conditioner and Fre!!hener, 16 oz.1 reg. 7.00, now 4.00 Here's a great opportunity to save on Chrl~tmas cards for next year. 25 cards to a box, 25 envelopes. Assorted designs Include tradi tional, religious, scenic, a nd more. come In and pick up as many as you can carry. Orlg.2.50to6.25, now, 125 to312 Buy now. Send later. Chrlatmaa carda 50% offl Value. It still means something at Penneys. ennelf•- 1/2 price evenU Max Factor Total Skin Care Sale. Mollturlzlng Cleanslng Cream, 9oz .. rtg.4.00, only2.00 Ory Skin Cream, .-v, oz.. reg . 3.50, only 1.75 Your favorli. Yardley acentt. Specially priced. Famous Yardley perfumtd soaps In Aprll Violeta• or Engll1h Lavenclar. 4 bars. only 2.76 Yardley Hand C-. 4.25 n. oz.. only 1.00 •nd cards •vailable at th1 follo wing Pinney •lores: FASHION ISLAND, Newp ort Center; HUNTI NGTON CENTER, Huntington a..cli. Cfi..,. IL ,, -------------------iCosmelics [1 DAILY PILOT . 9 Vote Bills Poised Visits Demoerats San Diego Reagan Trav~l,s ~· .Ca~e ,.~s Loweri1ig of Age , Most Popular Target '~To E . m L . J'o Jur9rs SACRAMEN'ro IAP l Lowering California voters' •&•..from 21 to J S. looms ..es •. • J>C??Ular • tars et r 0 r lawrhalten a' rune bills on the matter are now under <IGI , , le_1iB1-Uve iitudy .. Tbe measure& were in· troduced Tuesday -the se· cond day of the 1971 sessiou -along "''ith a bill to abolish the death.penalty, -Ont to delay Prjmary electKlns to Sep- tember, and two mea sures in· tended to oolled..f.n extra $60 rotllion a )'ear in taxes from f;NewWayneRole ... . "" Actor l}eni't!s Obsce.n.ity " ,, •'!. ... ..... " ' . ' ' I ! I ' ' • : . . ' . ' " • ' ' • • • t i I • ' l . • l • ' • l ! • ' r. ' ~ ' ' I ! i ! . [ l 1 • I ' i ~ ~ . SACR~MENTO <AP \ -. ).. -reported obsCefiity·spiced ~~rtfrontat1on between actor 'John \iiayne and a groop of Vietnam war protesters wavipg Viel Cong fl ags "'as being Investigated by police today. \\layne d~nied the incident occurred. Gregory Kirkwood , 22. filed a complalnt with )llllice TUesday seeking to have \\'ayne 'charged \\'ilh disturbing the peace. Kirkwood said the Ne\\'porl Beiich actor ca!J~d him a dirty name . KlrkwbOd toh:t a reporter !hat \~·a.vne became angered when he saw Viet Cong flags held by the ·protesters outside ?\femorial Auditorillm Monday night aft.er the film star and other lop entertainers appeared at a gala marking the second inaugural of Gov. Ronakl Reagan , a fot mer actor. A spokesman for "'aync,-63-ye ar·old :star oJ films dating back decades -many V.'ilh patriotic war themes -said the ac1or was advised of repor1s of the incident and com· mented : ").fr. Wayne said there is no truth to the ru mor or Uie sto ry." Kirkwood said he and his frjends said nothing to Wanye, who, came toward them on spotting the red and bl ue flag with a yellow star and shouted : "What the hell is that?" Kirkwood said Wayoe repeated the question, this time us- ing an obscenity. -· "He started to come toward us and Lhe po\lce had to step in and restraln him," Kirkwood said . "He should have been arre:sted. \\'e \vou!d ha ve been lf we had said those things." r:.~~u~·!!:~~---•,trlJ.a"t!a·"l'~="..:-..!M:-t:u: Police Arrest ·Doctor After Siege at Home . GRA NADA HILLS IU PI) - A man who allegedly held bis 9-year-old son hostage and fired shots at his wife and police officers was booked on altempted murder charges following a 53--minute siege Four · Killed ;. P'~~i~i~~·~~·~~Vc!o'tph , ~-Em~ 'Br1cl(;:kitl, 8· ·doCtCB" .at' ~ Olive· View JHospilal, ~I~ bis In Elevator ;on, Jimmy, bos!ag<'in •.rear . •hedfoom an~ Brod tht6og1! ,!ht , dqot ~~n his·~~·DilSi son Mine Plllllt!". Danny:•. alld a """"""···Eric 5 b McCqllum . 18, tried t p , . . . . ~~p~d~ him' tO ennie oJJi. · Silll'IGLE SPRINGS IAP ) ' r.imum cOilo.d:a neighbor, -Four miner.i are dead after . ·Dr.1 'Litnel _Dkbter, 51 , a a mlne-shan elevator plum-.. p~ycblW"ist.,\.wbt,J\O·tJ ~ied meted out of control 600 feet police end then attemp ted to through darkness to the bot· talk Erick.!!lon out of the room . tom. . . '"'"'>· ~ P~ sai4,.,.E!iC\tsofi: J~d The accident: h · ""· 7 ·d ·th the~!-ain' WOun. ~'-'< . • P p e,n e ,. . <::::'\~-· , _, __ day it .. the _ El "l>Orado .ci9t1·McCol¥iYt•·•n \be ~rm. Limestone Co. mine. ~t 13 · Of:rlrs ~"urr.ounded 'the rnif~s ~lbw.est· of Pl~ille. ho, :•rand,, ·9fler, ·grmg , tear r..t.~ ,emP'!Jye Jim 7ruscott gaf •· lllf:· bedroom •. officer ~id. 1'1'tiey dropped at 100 W!ll)lipi J. tFigueroa reached mllft int hoor without lo mucli in· ~gh the. shattered win· as a ahMJt end probably never do#1tfid drAg'ge·d J immy out. ~ew what hi t them ." Both CollapSed, oul';ide the 'fhe dead Were 1denllfied by w1Mow" from, tit£ fume s but th~, cotnpany .<\s J0hn T. wl# 'p!Jlled to safety by other Owens, _50, Orangeville : Fred of,ic;eli; J .. David son. 25, Shingle Two ' other o£ficers entered Springs: ~ald D. Warner. the gas-filled room and grap. 32-; Piacer:ville,·,8Ild . Robert pied with lrickson, aubauing Wallett. · _tmrr.Cf· f" ' ' • cl_ ' " Cll•rte Mc..tiln l•wtrlll ·-1(•11 s.,, ... ...... _l(l rtl ..... Ml1l•r Cll•f99• tft. SLAVIC K'S Je"'·rlrrs SincP 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPO~T IEACl-l-644-lllO ·Opon Mondor .&n~rl4~;~•111 ft.10 'p.m. oil companies. Five of the votlng measures -by Sen. Ge0rge MoS(one (0.San Franc is co) and Assemblymen William Bag ley (R--San Rafael), Alex Garcia ([).Los Angeles), John Briggs (R-FWJerton) and Jo hn Vasconcellos ([).San Jose) simply extend fedtra\ voting I11w$ to 5t.ate and local elec· lions. Two measures b y Asse mblymen John Miller i D- Berkeley ), and Willie Brov.:n (D..San Francisco), a I s o reduce r esi de ncy re· quirements for vo ters lo 30 days. Voters presently mu s t ha ve one year residency in the state. 90 days in a county and 54 days in their precinct before voting. Literacy requirements are also abolished in the Mill er and Brown proposals. Simila r proposals by Briggs and VasconceJIOll also lower the age of · majority to 18. The Briggs bill gives adult status for all purposes at 18. Vasconcellos authored t""'O proposals, one m a t c h I n g Briggs, and the othe r granting adulthood at 18 for all purposes but drinking liquor. . ne , y . . f!_lf SAN DJtoo (AP) -The jury has started deliberations ~>\. ~'SACRAr.u!:N'TO (UPI) _ Protocol dictates the ftverR. :· ifl tht, bribery-conspiracy trial Like the mountain 1olng to ne · 1d ~ . ~Mayer ;Fra~ CUri;an , one Ma11 Admits Police Bomb LOS ANGELES (AP) -A 56-year-old buslnessnian ac· cused Of planting a bomb that exploded and cost two police officers each a hand pleaded guilty T.uesday to two counts -0f mayhem . Albert 'BOugbey earlier had. pleaded ir:µ10Cenl to three charges of attempted murder and one of mayhem. but changed his plea to guilty on two lesser charges. each car· rying a prison term of one to 14 years.. . He broke into tears after he was questioned by Superior Court Judge Samuel Green· field about the change in pleas. The judge set Jan. 28 for Boughey's senetncing. Mohammed, Gov. R 0 ~a 1 d . aian Lo newsmen · he. of et1Jit· pubhc official.! ac· Reagan has trekked to the wanted to .offer , his Co~· Cu.sed of accepting money offices of Dem,ocr•tl-c gra.tu~at~o~-.s for ~it tr,orri -a fulcab firm for ap- leglslative leaders to ·sffk· leade~~P. v,~tQf}'5 ~nd ·ex·~ Jin:ivll'"'':• rate increase. nd press a '1des1re for ~ra-7 ' ~ace a "anrapen ·mind ·on tiori .. ~-........ F ...• , c;'!lrran, ,Sii. is-;-charged with his welfare and· lax reform ,. · . accepting $3,500 ·in bribes for propo~all. I don't v.ery ofl~n· get out ·his vote on· a 22 percent rate 8-0th Sen.ate "?te$ident Pro of th~t torner o~ree an~ l ~ike Jl'.Wlled the city regulated Tern James R .. ~tills and get ~laustroph_ohia ·d o·w n YeUo'f. C!lb Co. and nine Assembly Speaker Bob Moret· there, siud-the gov~r. .:imalief firms in 1967. ti told Reagan tbey believe It 'A'as seen as a step toward Car.tan, -seven other former the 1911 Legislature will enact conciliatiM 1vith legislators i,n or p~sent public officials and a statewide tax increase over gene_ral and Democrats in a ~lnessman were indicted his objections. patti~ar. . by 1cOunty gz-and ' jury last In a surprise and rare move Dunng his first term·. · OctoWin the case. Reagan marched u p 3 ta i'r ~ R~~~ freq u-e.n l I Y was If .cpnvlcted on tv.·o counts from hi s first floor c.ipftol crittc1Zed ~ legis1~ti.ve of •h·i·wy and one ""uni of ult he leaders · ·Jud ·· · m ... v s e tot office of Moretti . -inc ing CMSpiracy. the two.term "fuesday for a :JO.minute Repubhcan.!!I for not Id eel private meeting. Then.· tra1'ed touching base with them oo J'1)Jtyor ·COll . be sentenc to 11 ma ·or · a 24--year prison term. by a parade of new smen and J issu~s. . . The jurors, who received the 1 aides, he ascended anoth'er Dtmocr~,s regained .control case Tuesda y, deliberated foit fl ight lo ~1ills ' office. of the_ Leg1~lature Monday -for four hours without reachingl . Al.I . sides later. _ agre~ the , lhe first time in · two ye~rs a verdict and .thfin were taken s1.~d1cant thing about; the ~d. al~h~~h . only holding to , their hotel rooms for the, v rsi~s ~as not what happened · sl~m ma~1t1es 1n each house, •night. I durung them but that th'ey w~I dorrunate th~ key <=:Om-,The grand jury indictments happened at alt ~uttees , that will consider )isted Pratt as an unindicted G'.overnors -particular.Jy ~~ga~ ~ programs. . . ~spir.ator. He was granted Reagan _ rarely v-i st t· _We bbtb came out sm1hng. 1mmun1ty from prosecution 1 . 1 . . . Neither one of us bit the for bribery in erchange for eg-.s ators in their offices. other," quipped the governor. his testimony . Special pr·ices on our special Pennc·rest® TV• • • • !•ble .-i coloilV wilh 23• ptotln 111IUur~ di8ga,.ear, 296 oquare inches of. vf8Yifng area; 'Quick-pie' for fast picture and aound; automatic color punfler; modem styling with walnut grain on metal· pre-set VHF !rne tuning; 25,000 voltll of plctura power. ' Block end whllo portoble 1V with 1 11·p~-dllflGnlllr. \ ·oulck-Pic'torfllilti>l<i!Ut'a'tmd· ·' · soundl pre-oel VHF fine tuning; 15,000 volts~ picture power. 9995 • ' ~ ~-- " ' ' . , ·\ . . , ' .. , . Value. It still 111~ans aomethlr\9 at Penneys. -.. ,.. " ... ~Ii ;:. -..u. •,,., ! )'{' . ' • . ' Available at these stores: FASHION ISLAND, New"°rt C~~le~ Hl1NTINGTON CENTER, Huntington BHch. Buy it on Pen_n•y_• limo P1imenl Pion. !)•; . :i; • '· GOODWILL Industries GOOD WILLY SEZ: 11H•Y• you ever made a Goodwill tour? ThouNnds do ••ch .year, end •r• ... toni1hed at the 1~ope of Gooclwill lndu1tries op- •r•tion. Come any wHk· day for • guided tour of Goodwill'• training Cen· ter. Call 547·6301 ." 590 W. 19tfi St. Costa Mesa Open Mon . thru Fri. 9-9 Set. 9 ,;u 5:3~6-2479 Your Dollar Buys More At The GOODWILL STORE SPECIALS THIS WEEK! BOX SPRINGS & MATTRESS s3590 FOAM & ~EATHER PILLOWS 2 ... s29s • Picnic Tables & Benches ' s99s WOMEN'S DRESSES 79~, BABY MATTRESS s99s MEN'S PANTS 55'-77' ANO UP' MEN'S SHOES 51.55 ur BOYS & MENS SKI BOOTS 219 ..... Please Use These Booths In Your Neighbolllood Cill '46-2419 For PICkuP S.rvict I I . l I i . I l • ' ,. I i' • I t l I . I • I I • i' • I l I' • , t I ! • l • I ! ~ ' I • l ,. • ! I' • I ' I • ' ' . ~ " • • • • I_,. ' " For the 'Rebord Yair Face Chee'k Rap· In Conrt Suit Booted ' . Births ST. JOt•flM HOJl'tTAL -... Mr. l'fMI Mr1. ltobtri ''t:.' ¥.•m1, 26'4lla \II• Del '°r. ·M11111111 y r.lo, .... Mr,.·and M-.. llobtrl A. lrwirem•n. 10511 ~Dl'nlr19 Glorv Clr(.]t. Founll>lln • \l•lleY. aivv. 1 Mr. •tld Mr~~ r Clerk: ~IJ Erle-W•v. L•t l'N t:llllJ, bov. Mr. and MrL W1v ... TioefnlllH, 1'UJ Av.,.ld1 Dt teo. Min ion Vl1\o, t lrl. otc-rnner u M r. 11111 M ". Jt<inf,ld L. H1ll, 1'Xll 011~1. W•ulml.,.rer, bov, • Mr. 1nd Mr1. Druce IC . Moar1. 11016 111"9 Alllwm. F011nl1ln Vtllev. 11lrl. Marriage licenses G~ET'fA,c~:<tt:i;;:,_~~-lwi ... .:,.!.1:. ~ • -I M .. 11 Wttl'"'.::..v. ~o-eitXosMA ;:;;!I!''' o, ,. "' ~ P1,•111ew ~.' Irv M afl4 HAif'lf,/.ti•,~Ti'JI~ .. ~· L, 111 If ''° 2 P•u~ Lf..l';Jf: 1noU.. &uch SANTA ANA ~, en N~ncY v .. !];.. • 1 N1or1u .... ••• -, ... o men A~D'1rus-~A~'li:-e.., ;. a ,. ipc~ of lhe ft.eft or state 1Dl1l Pv• lvt! P'.ur.11naiO., 8 .. c~ t'' tnd Llndf, ·~ 1 et w Em1r11d disability Insurance .checks AlL1lN~H·~i,"rt"fci~lrr.dtrldr l .. 11 "' ''° E•1• '"" ~-. i""' 11•1,.., .valued at more than $500,000 !~,17hL!~.&'1«:11°1 im Kereue have been ordered lo answer LfE -CASSECiL-El!Mr ·JI.~ M of 10fi 11>ur1n. "' M~11 11111 ' MIHfrld to an Orange County Grand • 5'1. ol 0111 M•:;r· •o,•,l"oN.LJ\MaERT· ""1. L.. 1•, Jury ln4lctment Ian. 20 in 'l.' !o Granedt. S. Cltmtnlt ,..., o,~'0a1 ... __ ,L"t':. 1', al 11111 1v1n11H Sun.rior Court. GL~.bw~IT'.c;o~li-L1•rv A .. u , a1 RI~chanl Ker,..th Bell, 47, 1.., Anif1 ~. L•-a.•cti end E frt'Kt,L~.J1u ~~ •-r.h. -of IA Angtle.s and. Kenneth us 11.~1:-,,, .. ~ ,., 1l\.:! M, Slotnick, 34, of Garden •nd Janlft L-1? of r ... ,.~ ... GORE·Fusse1.1...:Hoe11 T.; u. of ·.,_ ·Grove, will ask Judge Byron E•u Hiii s1reet, Wtilml"'''' 1rid She Loses Shoe Case ' By TOM BARLEY Of ,_. ~Uy 1'1111 ltaff SANTA ANA -Them s~s weren't made for walking, said former Ziegfeld lovely Zayda Hanberry, but the Cost~ Mesa wo~'s argWTient and her bid for $25,000 in damages has been booted out of court by a unanimous Orange County Superior Court jury. A six·m81)., slx·woman pnne l ln Judge Ken net h Will lams' courtroom rejected. her personal Injury suit against Akron and GOod Housekeeping maga!ine despite Newport Beach attorney Roy WQOlsey's plea that his client was ser~usly injured when she slipped and fe ll bec8J.l.SC of her Akron shoes. fl.1nee J., -u. "'· llQll H•wt..,. K. McMillan al that a~ DEC.'11 S!., Hutillnqlon l'leacll. t '' (' C.'•N ,,0 .. , NAWROCIC·~Ell-"kllltl· J · ..._ pearaqce o .11Jt11: on mo ions Mrs. Hanberry, 60, sued Akron as cllmibulPr of the Vic- tor 8. Handal :shole! she bought at the store in 'March, 1966. Good Housekeeping, In ;ts corporate title of Hearst Corp., got into the lawsuit because it gave Its seal of appro\•al to the footwear~ 'Mrs. Hanberry . testified that she bought five pairs of shoe.'J and had oni/ taken a (ew steps in one af them V>'hen her heel slipped and she fell on tM kitchen noor, suffering injuries that led to the removal of her kneecap. " "'-'-v R-An<lrtw U , of )t QI 16271 11-luh,1 Lant . H...,Hrp1.., f d' · aJ f th ch ~rc11 l'laY. ~"""' Laoune •nd ~••<II 1!'111 ""'"' c .. "'·tit Huni!r111Ton or 1sm1ss O e arges. C1r1t l .• 1!1. of 1020 !luean• Vil la. ""''"· Sou!n Ptta(ltna. KANNEN9Ell.G..PUNCSAK-91VCI A.. Both ate charged With WINOi:R..,,..EL VlN-Mlclleel A .. 19. ot 1l, n! 9)6 ~lh Cit ron, Anl~tlm 11~10 Dudl•v s111IOfl and 1C•111v M and S•Mlr• ,.., ot 216 Amtlll~•'· ·fraudulent possession of com-" • jtn LIM••1er Drive, tlu,;. a11t>o1 l•land I h k 1rriqfon well. BROWN·SLATDN-R•loll A, .x, at p eted c ec S, passing or f'INN;WEtMAR-Je,..,., B .• 21. ot tl"o tnd • -•-I k 0.111111 Cool& Mr,.. •na Merv· K Jo~i• e u at um Gwlll St.Hr receiYJl)g 11Wten C b e c s , n. o 11 111 8,oldllfl Wt•I 5irtei: El ora.·· ' •• c~il'._~~/~~~.;..,,, o .. 11_ ~· 3~! !l~r~~~NN~~~ol'..!~i·-m"~':~.J•rv~l.: burglary, receiving stol en pro- '' 1e!'r"I'.,',·-. ;0a.Or N:::il 6~~~~. and 'fi~~<~e~'1,~:r1~:. P .• n; 219) perty and conspiracy l O N... ..-Jo~n s .. s1. o .11 osso·Mci-fuGH-Mlchttt 70, of ·~ pervert or ob!ltruct justice. F!•o1hl11 ROllij, Nt111oor! Beach en(I Oonneybrool< L•M, C01l1 Mtll _.nd Delo•t• M .. ~. "' Newpor1 Bc~c11 Nancv Ma,o•r11,1, 20. · -.,, 111• Both men were arrestee{ ,in She argued that the plastic heels of her 98-cent shoes - described by Judge Williams as "a pretty good looking ha!f· indoon bedroom boot.le '' -were unsafe on vinyl floors. And .she condemned the action of Good Housekeeping in endors- ing what she said \11as defective and unsafe footwear. l\1:rs. Hanberri'S lawsuit drew wide attention in leg~I circles when the. Fourth District ·Court or Appeals in San Diego rever~ I rullrg by Superior Court Judge James F. Judge that Mrs. Hanberry could not tab Good Housekeeping- JAFT-BULLA-~ll~•lfJ N. 10 of :-Vot L10••to" ''11!e '11"''· Con11...,..1.a_1, ot!f Mei & ... d J~nle NOUWE 1·l1A OY-Ell(llU• J., 1t of • Costa Mesa 'tavern nee. 0, 11, qr l l "E•~I Wiison Co~te 1ll12 dWtrCIL Strtl. Wbtmln1tcr 22 d h d ~ti: th f c~li 1 5TOPHEll.SDN·LYN C11-G•rv t;').~d~~'t:'i°~~ 2l.·01lCMUll.u1•llo an c arge ... , 'tbe et as·a defendant in the acllon. ~ M, 2.4 of Roi.to No I" Mo1>l1. 1tose11.rs0'1'.JO!flfsoH-w111e, L.. s1. of the checks• ··oae month '"f.1 e11d ftaron A, 21, nl Hl7f . or IS\61 /olnl11"<1hftm, Hunllnqfon e·,orlie' 0 fro-th .. ~ Departmeot .. Foqi le W1v.tr~ln• Beech •..a ltubv s., :W, ol Hunrlnd!on "• ~. .,Ql'l'MA .RAGGIO-Wlllf•m P. 13, t1I • a~ocll f H •-· If' In 2162! .. I or6ov• Orlve. 01m1 Polnl RVEN·.:fbw'ELL-aM*t111 Cl., 211'11 0 Umin ,-..Uf-ce5•0 let The appellate court's ruling that the magazine's en .. ·dorsement left them .open to lawsuits cleared the way for Woolsey!t-retum--to-Orttnge· County and the arguing of his case beOOre Judge Williams, ••,~,.P1lf>Yr1 L. "•/' Oe~• Polnl 1'30 WMl'llnaton. 0.Ve<!ll'l"I, low• S •· An E T,.$M.!JTHEI -lvtn C. '9, end p'°"y A.,•2', ef -l·Gtlindll · an-. a, 1 } °' • ~ici~~I K~~n~1:,1e-:·, ~J11 To"'1i..J~ ... v11t&. L11a1u·11~----___ ·-----Bottrmen 'ftrt airested1 the ''~'"!t!11. l ALSEJIT-OAVIS-ODMld J ' 71. of G d J lndi ,_ IOV $AR WATAR l-W1ll11ce A. P. AVQC-, C«-... Mir "11111 DoMll ran ury ctment w-of 16 oolldol A ..... Co.11 Mt•• J .. 13. OT Coren.t .i.l Mer. d' hil •• , ,,•nd •raar~! A'.. ,,, OI' 'V" Mu.a. HARRIS.-TAYL:Oll-lllY £., n "' SSI 1c.11tes, w e un:y were ~"l'lils~i!:~Jl~~"i\:-1:: Mid fi,.,O: 71t1 s1,.1, ur1r1111, W'fenll111 '"" negotiating with an un- "-· "· ., 24-17 Horw Ave .. · c0111 ~r11111 L'#1e~'. ., "'11 ,.,, JI--. deroover agent for the sheriff's t¥~'1io1Ce-w11nam G .. '°· of 7/.lll scoMi.GAY~N-.!119Ytn .e... "• "' department !or ••· I a I • 91Vlor Orl•e Wie.lmln11~r Ind 6062 Shields 0r1Vt. HUfltlNlllft MCI> UK Mrs. Hanberry, described by her lawyer as a "movie bit player and semi-retired dancer", was a member of the famed Ziegfeld Follies organization. She Is now a real estate woman ln Costa Mesa. Ooree" K .• ?l, or W•s•nil"I\••· t~18 JtJ..nla e~ 2l 111 7U J°"""' of tbe stale d>ecks fQr: t'!m Mn •~;,..---------.--------'------JI kENO ALL-HAVS-Howarcr .. ''· of EHOl:ENalti"G-JOLt.EY-Stfrllr4 0. ~· .. 9l'll2 011li. W"'tmlnt!tr •n~ Ju~n•t•, rt!. nt J9J2 WHI F lo>td. An1""'I"' A ·• '. ' I ?l. el 14•1 lSlll Street, Wtt,,,,\nt!••-8r'./ Marv A., lt, of "°2 Tl'lerDI '· . 1' ' ~ PHll.CREW5-Ar111ur R .. ~. (lf PO Ave WP1lmln1lfr . N w· • R d p . N d Hvn!lnolo" S'l1"1!'tl, liun'ln<1 lo" l!e•rl> tlAUPt-MA.jTHJES-:.Cllarl'° 0 It ctf air ame 'nd NlllCV J., lS. of Hunt\n<ilOI'> 10)11 Cr81" 0tlv1. Huntlneroft 111'1cl'I tt, ' ,e"'s·e.aper,-IDS o~n W 1~~~-PAl Ml!R-JM 0 '31 <II Jll16 •!"' Ttrt'$1 L .. , .. "' 11111 VIDlel I 'f" ' T Ge p Garfield Str~I, Co•!,,·• M~"' etld J160~1fe;J~~~/~1°f,~~~liubt~ '/'t, .t 0 t ost MlrY E. 30. o• r"''" ""''"'· 13801 LDCV•I SI•"'·' we11mln1tt• ~"d ~. \I ~ '• •; ··~-) --_, ... oec. 11 L•ur11 s,. 11 ot 11111 Bol•• c~ic1, I s -• La • LONG BEACH -Two Seal 1115' W11Hnas1ord, Lo• •'•mlto$ ""d Beach residents ha•e been ap '"'"·G•cov-wm•· , .. '" " """'~·~ '"'"· n uperv1sor WSUlt Pllvll!l M.. ·~· nr 5150. Aool~n D • l • · v~···A11:'fd'Ar;,:£>.i..11.T INShN-Wllll~"' ISSO uttOllS pointed to the Republican c.. n . o! Jbu1 111u11 D•l•e. sou•n Slate Central Committee by ~ts•'1."..,~~•.t"'r.r:r•,u~~'.'S ... 1r1.~'~~··or • SANTA ANA -Orange lll'lissions, boards and counclls U.S. Rep. Craig Hosmer (R- NuF1<-J11c1Csn-.-srev• !'! .• 11. D! lOM Of Marriage r . I I h Id -· d I bl' w"t 111 s1~e1. s•"'' ,.,.,. •nd ....,,ul\l.y superv sors ost a ..oe e ope1uy ;w.,.. !1 ~~ IC Lo, ng Beach). ~;i.1/~1~.:, •• ~1· 01 6\>01 l1om•r &treet, \ '"'"'" Dt<:"'111w 11 pretrial round of ~ dispute wilh ~ertaln peri!Jht.ec{ ClE T.erty·. "rWt,, 4JJ .. Ocean 3.1 .9""1 S!ran" Jlo•d. n•n• P~lnf 11\ncllmen, 11.nnnl et>d Oevkl 0 . W e an a na "&If'~ cep\V-. incJudini ~I Ve.,. lYll•· Po::G • CH•~TM•S·H'IMILT"N-D J. J1 , o! Ith th s t A a-1-·~~ _,.~ u ' ~ ~ •·•trice v tibvn:i: •• 3;: 22. ol Sil / T"•lla, 11.a:z:.!:"· C•nn•IVll CMrYI Ind Monday, but the Supenor ... ~~ :4':-~ -'. . wi!nt.. , Cedar; Crest Death Noti~e• &on .. u, Jeanne c. •nil Sllutt o. --.,. ..... r -~H-'f Marcl>anl. Carol Ann tt>d W1!n1m ll. Court r U I j n g in~'· _ 11:, "' . ;;.:._,Jalnt'."I"~'.' ·. ·( Lu)e., ,wjH' MD't. • o.n 'tbe COffi· L•wMn, k1r~n K. •nd Herold l. newspaper's faVOr ~ ~ • -.· • ;...'..6.i gurwo...,1.;._ tJe~ .1 "'l '1_!1:1-,.,. ffll".• l penod of One 9LARa J1m11 Ji..' Blare. .1.~t .f7, of 1~ Al!I Vi1!1. Ne.omor! 8e1cll. 0!1• ot oeo•h, J•""•rv S. Survlveo bv "lie, GH•ll'"""' dtvthllfO, Llndv, N1nev •l'ld Mollv Blare; 1t1Dtt1er, Mrs. Evt!vn Bl••!· Sorv~ p•i• ,.,,, pr'"'H" 1u1111e.t1 lfie$4 w1sMn<t •o 'f!oeU mt-orlar c.,..trlr.1llon1, pl~••e cttn· trllo!Jte to It"~ H"•"' Fund or q11erat1«lallon. '" Tilomn A. l'n . 7<11t.... V~rl..,.1 Wnt, L11111n1 Hlll1. Otre of dto!11, J•,,.. "'''"' 5, S111Vlve<1 bl' \<fill. F .. nctt: son, e.. .... ~ Fo•. of C11J11tllla~ dU!llrtr, f'dlllo Cof1m1n; sll!er, Mn. MM"!la•tt FlYl>ll. ,...,l'•~tv1nlt1 t>rtlfh•r. J""" Fo•• ,..... ,..._, ltlrw~•lfl9Clllldr.,.1 two ''"' • ar•ndtlllldren. Servlc11. :f!rld••• J1 .. 111rv I. 1 PM, clrlc View tr.•pe! • lntwmetrt !J>A11:mc v w M.,.,,,r11r P•·-· P1clflc Vltw '~ , D1reclor1. ' :·~OMAN Fred.I Wiima l)..,.im•n. 338.11 Vlolt! Le"· tern, O.ne Point. Oale ol d•llll. Janua•I' •· Survive.I bv llusb~nd, l1wrenc1 Good- mtn1 twit tllfoert, Mrr: P1111111 l'"ortunt, Fr1nklln, lllino11; M'I. Irma Jun~n. Ev· '"''""' unrio11 .. .!ltrvlce1 will be lltlld Tllll!"ldlY, Jonvarv 1. l PM, Sllel!1r l n· aunt Beecll Cha pel. wlTll Or. 001111 Tv•- 11er ottl<ie11"9. ln l1rmt"'· Poclf~ View M.....,..la! Parll;. l'am lhl 1uQon!S ttlo•• wllhlng ro mekt m...,or!al c.,.,1r111u11<1.,., pie••• contr~e i. !ht Hearl Fund. Sllefler LIV\lfll Bet[ll MorTuery, Dl•tC· tors. I """"" kr.rtn C'. ten-. Aft I l'nOl'lltit; ln!<n! ton ol Mr. •rid Mrt. 11.onelll V. ll::n1100, (II !'"62 Oct Mtir Lene, Hl#l'll!,..._,, Be•, Jti lto 1unrlved llV l~ree llro1t1er1, S'1•"'" M ...... nc~ J. •"" J•-· J IC n•••: IWO 1111.n, T.....,:lolO JI. a tld Contl•n<t M . Kn•1111. M11u of !!It Ano,11, Tl\U•5d••· l;JO.AM, It. 8on11v•"lfU~ C••hlJllC O.u""· Huntlfl!lfon BHcl> ""II" Fem!!• COioniai Fu~•1 Homt. Olroe•nu. LONG G111>er1. JI•• .na Sllsen tc~ · -· • as l!IOmewhat mea ~ _ .. .r Y-• ._, "' _., Oer>nl•, E•ml M11 ."-MiUftt1 l tfOY , nl ·, , • .--(Q. ftfJain frorq·~holdlng-at,y ·-,. ! " • Crider, w....,,. M"jhll' K~" ... "' e. day·~Y court officials. :, ~·;.i-~~ ......... ..:.. .. ,,_el ._J-..t..:.....:: .;..UI .. €Qllln11ttttwoman Marge Taylor. IC .. ,..,.,_.-,_ 1nd Tommv T. J R n.nnt:T C!CT llJ~Ulpo -· G of H U o. Frttman, !\""'!er,.......,""...._. .e.. __ . udge 1 obert A. ~, :~ ~ti•ne..s set ·out ~ll.-the' age, ·' UD nglon uo;ach", ~::~~. ~~ .. "G'. ~~":.!u:~"' . ru~ that the newspaPF!.~ ~ la~e ruled upon by the wlll ~ replared by 1'1rs. Je~ ~,;:;:"R~b .. :",'!!~~·-1 o~~":·'I .!~8'){: test.the vahditf.~~~~~· ~-, rte SmHey, of Lqlg Beach. F"lb<101>1. Pa~~ .eo;un ordinance W;~.C ' • ecUons ag .. 1-1 coun-1 Mld111I --· ,. ,, • t! --d ~ I .. -' """'"' Pend<!f'. Merl . ·~ 1ue 1ve . tv· ·· • r• Da·"d' Baker h H:.~~~1·~ ....... .u.iJ .••.. --jiu eirsaftlr1esal-.. ,~" ._ Battln~~..fWUlla~ w at is Yoga? W!lll1m ~, ..,._ de t' I " ' • ~ 1-1ow1e, Connie "-•ft.II -""""1 All111 a_ J ..... ar -I n 1ca fio J , · were 18.Unched tm· M•rrs,Tere"'"';J"''"'°"'d ,c·• -..., I •·te l g1•I '~ .,.~:.-. · · H1a11, Jor>n 'If., ... "'" s. ,,.. o s... e awr .i; t·., · following•the filing wr10111 c1vdoe e. •nd ll•rtot1 ~-""'·t ordinance w •1"'" I""'" '11.gb ® OUovi~. John N_ •nd Brtndl Jovct '1141 ~. /Y • 1il ' Ana ter'3 0111. An,. a..a .Jl-14 c. proved by the board~l""~J:":', • · · lo~oren, G. C~rl1llne •M J..--and in ef£-t fro 1( -1~· •-, , , ~, ,., . ~\I l!cYd. E••• G. •"II EltlllOt"~ A. was ""' ' ' • . . Matllews.J,•1• J~ l vl• Jt,,,.l IO t.o 31 Under it.s p ·-~·,.,_..,. • •' ,w~'r,·~~0 • . -~" -•""11 ·!"t,. .. A ~sti~iofs" 'ittt&ttes ~-'" 101 '11""' ......... .N~N ...,., ... ., • ~~ "'t;' ¥ ~· -,.,.m~'· &,.;_ , • 1\~·~t '.f1..t1~ldl'1(0 . ...., Jft!ib ·•-" • i ""~·a: -I\.,~---''T -lfl ~ .wr1 .... J.o~ H . .,.a Jt/Wt .tr ... • , .· •• to. ~IS,, • ~ 1. 10 w . . f~~~':;.~'·~~-~~ ... ~~~~ H'ifY ,. 119.200 9l1 Jtn,. ~· \ T ... . l.tlh•"" Cttnarllllt M:'-Mit-lltfll (, · · t;ut>·that Orain~, jt; WtlS ry J"\. (1 a111 w~d. B•rb1r1_, "¥-:Jll\l.,!"'l. ~ L,,.-y · ,poJrted ,out toda,r, :was, riiirot· • ;.: · ~ · ,. 11.~1d.H"'""",..'"'""""""'M.,o; ·~ .. •ed by• lhe '"1up:ilrv i 1,Grs SANTA ANA A man ac l(oi;h, Wiima Jlul~ -J'1yl Jcf'I" • t...• £ • -• cvrrle. J1couetlne c. 11111 J1m11 themselves In the w~ac 0 • ~ cha""'irig couiity WllU•m bl' I · I their " 1 " • •• " Rina~•. B•UY ev.rvn 1nd Kerl Lor.-ir a P~ IC ou _ C!'Y aga1ns , ' . •.-· r.I $12 ' [Or fUln& Mlch1el .., . ear.U~ dectSIOn Of NilV. ( ,.;.;,,(_. -for-·" by','&\.:: Ccrbett. Ka/Metn end D1te W •. 1 ._,_x_ ~II do bled the! 1 ·~ ,,~. 11~-UJC sourlell. l!enlna 1n<1 Jo1>~n11 . • • ~·~n.,V . Y U r county reccirder' for i -A "'fee ~:,~:~v~,,"!= t,.~i:,nda ~;.:' · ,.Ja;OOO sa ies. The board has has been ordered lo chang' s .... ~.1. w;111111 o. •ncl • . , roow . eccepted a grand Jury hi• terminology and the to'tl• Glenn, lvln £. •t>d L•rrY E. ' d ti th t th . t.1~1""'. 1o1arv.K. end Jetin emot recommen a on a e1r of his company. :r:.~~· ;::~;~~'):d"~:-.. ~r.~ ~.set al $\7,500 .a ... Superior Court Judge Ray- Ab•ton. Garv W••"" 1nd Sulen Merit year". • · in!>Qd Thompson w a r n e d ;"'~~:r;-~~~~1~~~-.·~ }:;~1~-~en as ~e: rie~ tsJue--i~ ' James~ Huffman also known s1~i.en1, t~ .a.. eniJ.-~..,-c. the upcoming trtal ofr the San-: as Robert Jame• Huffm'" S•neul, Wlllnn O. at>d e1t"4!I M. t Rtgllt ,-'"' _ ... ~ -, -. K...,ou1r. Cerore J. •n<I Allred s. a ·Ana er S .. w11W1 •JI that Utetature circulated to r,.,,.,, 11erbPrl lvnrt end Jv111 M, th • II I' I l!•pdell!. P&trkl• Anrt end Anlhnn¥ e newspapers a ~ga ion homeowners who may be \n- A'<~"'''· E•r.e1to '"a M1rce111 that county s UP er v ISO r S lerested in exec u t I n g F r~tH, Alber! GtorM erid Ml rYllll \ J led th · · f th 11.\·.,. Mt1.,..,,., ""· ..,,,._~ ~-vBo _a A [e ~E"~-v~~othns o e, homestead reg!str~tion wlU Le l!e•u, 1>em!lt s ena Pt,1t1p A, rown C Wuen ey mt r havl! to make it clear that Enlernl Dt<:--· :n . II edt sec t eetine . . oaven0>0r1. 5,,1,1" .e.. •nd · Edwo•d in an a eg Y re m "o he 1s an independent operator ,.:,:. ~;1'ne L~ur.e and F.l!on Alton Nov. 4• . and not representlng a county Vitality? Peace of mind? Beauty? Wiii P9wer7 Suecess7 Creativity? A Good Night's Sleep? Youthfulness? • ·~· ~•rtly Find Out Why Yog• i1 for youl ., • DAil Y PILOT f Ho1neowner Blasts County Planner'$ ' New Braille Unit Opens ANAlfEI?lf -The Braille Tnstitut e of America ·will open their new, expanded Orange Coun!y he a dq u a r le rs in Anaheim Thursday. An informal open house frorn 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. will be held at the headquarters, 527 N. Dale St. l\1rs. Shirley Grove, who has been in charge of the in· stitute's youth program in 1 Garden Grove, has been nam· ed manager of the head- quarters. She is s e e k i n g volunteers for the new Orange County -program and can be reached at 821-5000. SANTA ' ANA -Orange County's Planning Department and the El Toro General Plan Jt adopted In 196$ are under fire from an El T o r o • homeowner in an Oraoge CoWltJ Superior Court com- plaint \\'hich thallenges the validity of three c o u n t y ordinances, The writ of mandate filed by KeMe th 0 . Cook, 2:2802 Belquest Drive, El Toro, ac- cuses county planners of not adhering to the spirit of the five-year+Old general plan and failure to maintain desired levels of population density and building intensity. Cook, president of the Aliso Valley Homeo\\ners Associa· lion, argues that five :ione changes adopted under the shield of the d is pute ordlnantes are unlawfu l and illegall y C'hange the zones of the areas involved from agricultural to mu It Ip I e residen tial. 1-le has asked Judge Robert Banyard to throw out the tounty ordinances and, in ef· feet, cancel the Ove zone We've cut our diamond prices. 20% off i~···· ..... ....... ~- -~ .... ' '( .... ') ch&nc~ af!ec:lln's . .01110 1!111 1cres til the El Toro area. Cook, 1cling u hll ewn at. tomey In the dispute, told JudlO Banyan! -·-p;l~s ~·obtipt,.tlo ,ubmlt ID the LfC!alalUre In 'Unual report on the progreA and status of w general plan adopted in fhelr itea. No such report hu bed submflted In lhe five yeart that. the El Toro plan has been in existence, Cook aakt. And he told Judge Sanyard lhat the "plectmeal changes•• adopted by planne~ and coun- ty tupervi.sors alnce the plan'I inception C$>nnlct with earlier agreement on the ix>ustna densities to be tolerated kl the areL Deputy Coun ty Co Un s e I 1'homas Conroy argue1 that the changes adopted by tho planning department a n cl backed by counfy aupervi.sora are in the spirit of the general plan and that· resldentS In the area reCelved notice o( the planning actlon and pub\Je hearings scheduled Wr dlset™ion of the c~!'le.. % cl dLlfl'ICIM& soil· lair• engagement r1ng ln 141< wtiil• 001& Rtt. · 1i7.50, Now 1111 10 diamond 4oUblli~ row wedding rin;. V. ct. tot•I .. lgtlt. 14K wl'llMI gold. R9g. a1.so. Now m .ea Meft'1 3 diamond ring, ~ ct. totat night. 14K ,..now gold. Rag. 1300, )j cl 1#am0nd. Reg. .!"!~ ...... ~· • , .... -, ..... ' S1250; -11000 ·i\, -....... ' .... _~ X cl. dtamond IOll· talre engagamenl ring In 14K wl'li1a gol d. Reg. $209, Now 167.20 li diamond wedding ~ng. 14 ct. tolal w•lght. 14K white void. Reg. 137.50, How 1110 14K j1tlow gold cocklall r1ng. ·~ ct. lotU Ml(lllL Reg. s200, Nowt1M -- 12 dlillnOnd he• rt pend•nt. K ct. tot•I night. "t4K white gatd. Reg. 1 n .15. ,... 151.l!I ",d . dia!J'ICl'd pe~ dant In' ~-"Nhltll gold. Reg. 137,9S. Now 110.35 10 dl..ond tlOubfe row. wadding ftngp 14K gol~. )W ct. total ~L R;e9. 11.50, Now 71.IO .... ollimond, ~ et. littlil~ night, oock. "" ~ 14K ,.lloW, gold. Rag. $3ot. Nowll240 Nellie G. lottt:1: 14-11 Irvine Av•. New· _., Betel>. o.i. ol d••tn. JA""""' I. Svnrtved bY dluo!lter. N•ntY MrlCennt. "' New"°'' BtKll: lwo ,;,, •••. M•I 11.o•e Melloll, (ollt Me111; Mro. Emel M, Metil, .Sa• pie9<>1 pr1n<hon. Da•id M,IC • .,.,o. service•. Frid••• 11 AM, Btlt l!•!ll'<IW•>" Cneotl, wll n Rev. J1me1 E. p,ercv o<!l-cl•tlng. lnltrm.-i!, F~lrll11von M,.,,..orial P•r1<. Biii Br<>td'w•V Mor1v•••· DlrtcTo", POST flerr~ fl. Potf. 11' I!. W•lnut Ave,. Co•T• Mt>•· Dt•• ol dea111. J&n<Jll" S Surv l••d bv wilt, Ellie: stenton. t-r;o• Bl•!lul : two t!~\lllhren, Mro. l!~llYn Duo•n af\d Mri. 51bYI Hunan. Gr1v ... l!lt ..,,.,;(e1. Tllur..,.,v, 10·)3 AM, M_,noll• Memo•lal Part, G.,tkn Gro••· Pe~~ F11mMv Col· O'llll Fun1•al Homt. Ol•KIOl"I. Clad~•o", E•i~er 1r111 cave•-Thal meeC.ifllJ_U. complaint agency. G~~rl.,g, 8••ntrd ,;~" .)·'f:to;"~~~-i;)ta~i.el, was1-,betd~~mediate\y District Attorney c e c 111 T ~o'"'""· 1>•w1111 .tl)oll,"4!Wli'.~ \ .. : ' o wing.~ by voters lticks took action agaln.tt Huff.' FREE ClASS: . I I ~~ ct. marqui1e dia· mond, 14K wl'l ll• gold bridal set. Reg, $200, Now 1160 llATMBUJl.H Geo'" Oe-t lla!M>mn. Ao• 4 , "'' llS l lncDln 51 .. l1V1111"91nn !leach. M...,ller ot Hunllr>!lhwl 8HCll Mtlllf'llC LodOt· Svr· vlvitd llY wlft, FrallCfl: dllu9~!el"I, Jud- 111> Bown"•" 1nd ~r1>1 ICtlHYl lfttte """"'91"1, p..,I, Ma'Yl'I •nd 11.lcl>ff'd Jle!,,_ burtll fol.If 9r•ndc:l>lldl"t". S.t~lce1, Thur• dev, 11 AM, Fl,.! Cllrlllltn Chu•cll, HunllllOIOn ! .. c~ .• 1nfe"""''· Wt•tml,.. 1,.,. ,,._.....,.11r Po.tr. Smit~• MortutrY, Dlt1<1nr1. • .... ~ ' ARBUCKLE • SON wCstclllt Mortuary Cl'1 El 17~ St., ,Costa Mesa _ .. \ JIALT'I: M!RnJARIES Cwtea dd Mu ..•. OR S.NSO Cotta Mesa ........ ml 1-UU . , ' . . ·-BEIL BROADWAY MORnJAnY 111 Broadway, Cotti rdet• -UM61S I '.. )1 M~'!~\:.Jt,LAG~ WOii llOllnJART> 11'5 LI .... CUyoo llofl· lfl.Nll I ~,; .")•~. I PACIJ'JC VIEW • .,._..OIUAL PAM>;· Caz•1 '......., ... ,,.m.~·i ,..._, t ':'_ J" ~" ,J ··l.\;'.~'1l ' TONIGHT & TOMORROW HIGHT AT 1:00 l".M, Sulll•&"' Li nda Lii 1ift11 Wllllji"''•r)f!A..._ • ~· ..._It' ,11 1 l!•C>C11n3. Jo1>n 11.. 1lflf lk1f1' lfi ... ., . :v*» . vr'"'. "'1 '"'• a· measure man afk'r receiving com-~;:.~:~.'~~,:;~::;~,,.:; ;L _.:.'hl .1111 ow I ~Cltlif~rnia 's plaint~ from homeowners who s1(>ne. Htlen M. '1Er . iWf.1 supervisors IQ\set,---e1r own said Huffman gave the lm-..,~,.1er. J~e<1vellll1!' A . I · , · h h I sm1111. J•nlc• _, .Ntd • • l9 • sa ar1es. press1on t at e was· .11cUng; s10~~· Jov(e T~~ ~ 1lhat propo.!!l~kll11,~ lawsuit for the county and th.11\ be Koch. wnme Jiu~·~~ points out, w;tll -~ become 1 used the title ''CO Un t y Or ,,k •bo ut our I wk. Set. .,, s~.:..,7· J~llll~-C:~~ ~ · -( •.a iawfttl eonstltutW amend· Rttnrding Servit:e''. Wt4. rnor"in9 cl11111 . Bu,,on. _5vlvle E. . ·_ .-.;~f ...-, :lJWl\ until tbe r:¥J: Of the Judge Thompson ruled 1hat H•-· Wltmt ' .._, ~ •_, · t l·~t:t• ' bee 'th . I ArTllvf· , ~-'· :..:..-_.! .110Y. e ""'' , .-1 .. e n e tit e must Dow ~me Mc1"""'" M1rl• 'lft,. ... --· ·~..,-J-..., -:teeretarv of . ''Oraoge Count H-'""'" Furfflll ·IJ -/; t• • ~-"7 ' , · Y uu~ Acu1t1. 111ne ...... A.....,_1 :> ~ ltilf. · service" and that the 1-o I Inner, M1rlorl1 A*-~ ~ 1'h ed f J. · ·1· ~ " e Brown Act, nam a ter of the dQCUmer1ts malled-muat ~i~.'';i;..iHt~/::'~..... former state lawmaker Ralph make it clear.that. u..'-.,r-Vt . 0a11on, °""''n end c11o M. Brown, requires that all is being performed by an ln· Mii iet, Mincy Lee'"' Melwi" ~. nf I J d EYerlOfl. w.1r1tv .-.~~~· :t~~~.:..Q>.• com-ependenl bu9inessman. . " ------·· E. • 1.s Given of The --·--- ·~~\·.:. ''AWN 1UAl··;Mf.fll ·tt& -' . I Of Life .............. of The YOGA CENTER c,,'".-'' ye11 e•• • SOUTH COAST cQMMUNllY HOSPITAL • 111 The Hotpltal AUdltorl_.. ' . . l\W~,.-..... ,. 1'1.-Ji-9'.~ P•· Reports wlH'·W 'llv•9' nd electlo11 of new offlcen wlll ... . ... ' • 10 diamond bridal _ 111 In 14K whit• '90ld, ~ ct. 1 tot•I weight. Reg. 137.50, Now 1110 ..... Ma et. .... mond """ wlda ,..~ low 14K told b1tnd, ..... 71.50, !lo• U.IO ti ct. total wtlght •lamond oarr/nga. 14K ,..now gold. keg. tt71, Now mo 1 ct. total Wfllght dltmond ••rrlng1. 14K wtillo gold. n.g. 179~-- Mtn't 1 •l•IKltld ring. " •I. telil waflflL 14K y.r!ow' ......... nuo, NowlHI ... I I ... -·~ " ~ .......... ... J • ' I I , 1 .- Je DAILY PILOT •HARRIMAN NEAR 80 llhnionle11 ldeellst ' ~Miracle ; __ _____, ___ I Averill Harriman--55 Years Facing Russ WASHINGTON (UPI) -W. N • 80 s p • Th h as the best way lo gel U1e ~:~i~ .. ~,~~~m;;: .• ;~: •• ~~; earing , tatesman rints oug ts ="~ .. ~;": .. '°~uruta- wilhOut illusions,'' will be 80 he thinks should be done in H berore it get11 . out of band Communists whenever Russia residual force in VielJlam , He advocated withdrawal or ~f.""' in November. He has spei1t the future. and causes a major oonflict. ta kes oppressive measures. "there is no indication that U.S. troops from Vietnam on f.~ , much,. 0 1 .f ~ ~rth those years }le has put together a book _ Student dlssrnt and These people, he gays, "only they (Saigon) can continue to an anoounced schedule, con-. negolialsrng Wt the Com-which be describes a 5 demonstralions 3 re ap-set back the cause" of those ope rate successrully without tendlng that this wouJd make mun s · "somewhat an accident." It propriate, but opposes within Russia who are trying American air, a rtillery and it possible to 5eCUre the Even those who disagree is an expansion of three lee-violence in any form as a to make the regime less logistics support." America n prisoners of war with Harriman's ideas on how tures be deUvered last year means of prot.cSl. autocratic. Harriman charges South. and an end oC American to end the Vietnam War at Lehigh University. The lfarrlman was criticized as Harriman, who was Presi-Vietnamese President Nguyen participation. What bappeM to HARRIMAN IN 1915 Finally in Print acknowledge that his record book. ''America and Russia a v.·armonger v.·hen as <im-dent Lyndon B. Johnson's Van Thieu with attempting to the Saigon government, in in the past in predicUng Com-in a Changing World." is being bassador to Moscow he \\'arn· chief negotia tor at the Paris delay Johnson's decision to Harriman's view. wiU depend munist actions and policie!i published this week by cd President Franklin 0 . peace talks, says "The ad-end aU bombing of North Viet-upon its willingness to com- has been good. He has seemed Doubleday and Company. Roosevelt that Russian policy ministration 's program o f nam Nov. 1, 1968, and that promise with Hanoi - a con-Administration. to many observers to have Among other things Jlt1r-was going to turn tough Vietnamization of the war is Thieu s a b 0 t ag e d ar-summ.aUon devoutely to be Harriman negotiated the what Historian Arthur M. riman believes: against lhe \Ves t after World not Jn my opinion a program rangements made in J anuary wU!hed for in Harriman 's Limited Nuclear Tesl Ban SchJesinger Jr, calls "an in--President Nixon is mak· War IL He has been criticized for peace but is a program 1969 for private discussions view. Treaty and the Laos agree- stinct for the movemenl uf ing serious mistakes in his in recenl years for being soft for th e perpetuation of the with the Communists in Paris. During his Jong governmen t ment. and V.'aS Ambassador history.'' te('hnique ror ending the Vici-on Communism because or his war . . . furthermore> the Harriman believes t he servict, H arriman was to the Soviet Un ion during ."Tot Home While engaged in writing his nam \Var. reasonable appr oach to Vietnamization of the war is United States must regain and Stcretary of Commerce dur-\Vorl d War II . memoirs, which will cover the -Soviet expansion into the negotiations. dependent on an unpopu lar hold world leader:shlp on a in g t h e Tr um a n llis first experience with the r era from Benjamin lfarrison ~iediterranean and the Middle Yet he condemns as and repressive mi I i t a r y moral rather than military Administration, Governor of Soviet Union came in the early 1• to Richard Niiorl. Jlarriman East is a consequence of age· misguided those American go\'e mment" in Saigon. basis. His book urges a reduc-New York in the 1950s and 1920s. when the United Slates ~ w1·1h Mom wants to make su re thal old Russ ian aims but hopes .. intellectuals and students Ha,rriman said that even if lion of expenditures on nuclear assist.ant and under secretary still did not recognize the ne\.f .. nobody is in doubt about what the. United States can blunt who make excuses" for the the United Sta~ leaves a forces, instead of an increaJe, of atate in the Kennedy Bolshevik regime. ,---'~_:_~~~~~~_:_~_:__:_~_:_==_:_=:.c_:_~~_:__:__:__:__:__:__:_=::::.::::=::..::::...:::.::::::..:.=.:.:_~~~~~~_:_~~__::____~~ CHARLO'ITE, N.C. (AP) - ·Katy is home now , five pounds . or medical improbability, a nd _ Lhrlving. Bui she really wasn't ~due until late this month. -Katy was born Oct. 19, more than three months premature, ' al Charlotte's Presbyterian :Hospital. She we j f; h e" d one jxiund, seven ounces. Then she ~Jost two ounces and took two Weeks gaining them back. .. Her parents are Mr. and J.1rs. David Gilland of Charlot-te. both in their late 20s. , "I was the most asloonded :-Jiuman bei ng in the world 't'lhen she was born," said her father. "And I was more as- tounded when she was: still alive 24 hours later . ., , Recalling the night or the birth, Mrs. Gilland s<Ud, '"The ·doctor told me Katy was liv· .ing. but he didn't know how .. , 0: Still, Betty Lord, Katy's nurse at Presbyterian, said, ~·This baby never bad any troubles. .. "We fed her every hour, _ for ages, through a tube. and -then every two hours. A cou- ple of weeks ago we started bcr on the bottle and then ylhe started gaining two and ~ree ounces a day. . "Thursday, she weighed five pounds and her parents were able to take her home." ·, Miss Lord said the first two .:fNeeb were the most perilous. put the traditional killers of ~h e newborn-respiratory fail ures, feeding problems and lnfecUons -passed Katy by. · MW: Lord said that in he r ,..ears or hospital experience \•we 've had none this small that survived to go borne." The father. a strapping 194- pounder, recalled that he, too. \\-"as on the wee side -21.-2 pounds -when be was born at We st Jefferson in the North Carolina mountains. Gilland, a Lutheran. said he met a rabbi a while back an d "l asked him to say a prayer for Katy at his nexl ::;ervice, and he said he would" Then a Roman Catholic ~lemenlary school got word (If it, and the nuns and .Children prayed for Katy. Protest.ant gather i n gs iirayed right along, s a id Gilland, so he didn 't see how Katy could miss. Scared Deer Smashes Into Living Room MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Mrs. Amby Cole and her two children were spending a quiet Sunday al home alone when a '10-pound deer burst into the liv ing room through a window. Mn . Cole sent the children. Pam. 13 and Steve. 9. to an upstairs room aqd told them lo call for help. ·"The deer -b e was "IJeautiful-had gone into the ltack of the house, Jea ving blood all O'lflt the place," Mrs. Cole said. Slit said the anlmal wu apparently cut wheu i. broloe tllroulh the 10 bylJ lncbwlndow. • She said the deer, a apll<e buck, -,.. back "' the llvl111 l'OOlll and IMmed to be eyelnc • pktuN window u a poNlble -route. "I gra-· blm by the hind lees end WJ'f,l1Jed him down in the: dining room, II !!he said. "By thtn I had help Imm lletgbbon.'' Sherlfrs orncen: aniYN. carried the d(<r from the bollle and shot Jt. ' Coonty>Game Warden Flnllh Bamea iq>eCUlated th~t • pack of do(J migbl have chased the deer from a wooded art:a ~ lbe road from lbe .,,,... nirll borne. !lo saJd the J1 ...,.. pi'obablr ,.,. the .... rtlleclod In the window ~j)pto---'"'" """""!M OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Iii 6 SUNDAY 10 'tit 5 * TENNIS RACKETS * Wl.$0M UOOO ........... $3288 !:,V1~-··-·········· $1995 := fUGNf ••••••••••••. $988 •T "-S'f~YAHI .. •VACUUM PACICID $ J 89 ·)•CAN OP 3 (Whit.) STARTER GOLF SETS • 5-lrons IEG. $49.95 $34 88 WILSON'S K-28 GOLF BALLS PKG. el 3-REG. $3.60 PLEN'tY OF REE PARKING IN OUR NEW LOTI Com pl ere Camper Combol PROPAllE SUPER STOVE & LANTERN CAMPER'S COMBO c-complete with $6995 11,000 BTU sme, lootorn, propMll bottle, •• ,.. •d regulotor. STOYE & BOnLE ...... s49.95 10'x8' ''FAMILY TENT" :.-=:::. ".;:.'::: ';: $48 88 -..... ,_ ....... _. _... ..._., .,/ m1•1.._ ..... _,.,,.,... _ .... $69.95 NEW! liJti:w1•11 ; IACI PACK & FRAME c.a....·. • ....... , ''" •• ,.....,.._ r-... ~ tpllity nd fMtvNL SIMU. -tf. -. ..,. ... mn i..-. tr--. '-Plete s399s J TENNIS BALLS CAN OP 3 (Y•n.w) •••••• $1.91 "All of th fa--.-Tho Gnnt lloys is "Smrler" Hoadqulrten. Cnmplote U111 of KOUtlltti aquipmenl now in stock! 100% polyt1fer dov- e~ bit .knill ••• coutur.ier C110-. dlugn1 • , , m.Kh1ne w1sh1bJt. <;Jtoos~ from 1 wide Mitt· $2995 ''°" 111 "'' tolol"I i nd _,.., -.... , Jtyl11. ••• AND FOR THE MEN ''Court Casuals'' BERKLEY 420 SPINNING REEL :~~dT~~~,d:~~i:~s11 •s 10.l b., 17-Ut, GARCIA 622 REEL .. ~ ....... -· $1095 ,., -llty ,.,....._.. .... •UI ttli1 40I ,.... _,"-Ii. .... c~teman ,., CATALYTIC HEATERS 35001TUCAPACTl'Y ••••. $17.95 5000 11U CAPACITY , .... $21.95 * ADJUST MU CONTROL * 3.000 lO 5-ll'U , , •. $27.95 5.000lO1.000 l1U ..... $37.95 See Alf of the 1971 New Coleman Gearf FAMOUS BRANDS AT BIG SAVINGS! 1Nf MOST COMPUTE GUii SROP IJI CAUIOlllfA -Orf I J .000 GIJllS AJID lllUS ON DISPUff f\'9ryon1 gt O their gu ns fro m th• Gr1nt l ori. Our 9u11 d1p1rtmenl is 111ffed by e11tp1rt1 in fir11rmt.. Com• ln ,111d Jt!I for '(ilUfMlf. ltt our """ aifvise you l!! 12.1,20 .... aFMqnum 12 i1r. 20 '-519450 --: 6 IUPUPOSID ..,..._ l?.20.28..410pupa S"M"agnum l'Z .... $44D°° • WINCHESTER • ARMAUTE •REMINGTON •BROWNING • WEATHERBI •CHARLES D LY •WALTHER • IERITTA ,....... 3 ~ BRDWNlNG c7--,,. &i>ortsman's 1\pparel IDP YOUR HUNTER WARM ond well-equipp ed! Sn our complete clothing ond boot dep•rtment nowl HUllTlllG COATS lrom .... , , ..... $24.75 CUIOUFLIGE OUTflTS, 1 ·p< ....... $17.75 HlllTllll YUTS lrom .•...•..•.. $I 0.25 SPOITSllAll'S HATS lrom ........ $10.25 •LLAMA • H & R •COLT •SAKO • rtHACA •.RUGER • SMITH & WESSON c I ID SCOPES * SUIHNIU. * I ANNllt -4X UST $36.SO s19aa ••11-.-1,.. ..... s1pu,. •hh l'Vr<....._ ~ flnf QOl(ity I CLAY BIRDS ...... 135 $288 .... llot$4..!0 RfMINGTON-HrllU SHOTGUN SHEW • oo:'a'1~111 ''" =~ f2.98 PLASTA DUCK DICOYI ' Grant's Has '" a d • Greatest S n Lo..,est p • elections SLE~PlllG BAGTS~LE Colernon's Mc..cfer 611 3-18. iCRON 9fllllorty 21 ,95 $ 711 4-11. DACIDI ll4ode1 72s 4-1.a, INSUl.Olf ··!!'orlY $2 "'°"•' 720 ''•-•s 4" ,._..,rlr $2 '''·•s BBB "" /ft i IOOsr DO-.. ~ 'J.:, ..._,_...,, ,.., , """ Mts 2·&a.ooWN ; . ..... .... ..,_ ,,,,..,~ "9.ts •sr '79 .. I&. ... ...... 9S ... OOW..1 ...... ····~ JllO.fJ . ~.. •999~ -- OAllY PILOT J J . PUC Critical of Power and Fuel Firm Advertising WASHING TON CAPl -The threat of fual and power abort.ages this w In le r has prompted aeveral stales to ca ll for a moratoriu m on utilily company advertising blitzes for new cu.stomers, but some companiet have declined to go along, motional practices of utilities in their jurisdiction. The Oregon Public Utility Commission warned electric and natural gas utillties as early as 1964 against im- prudent claims for their pro- ducts, Two years later, the presidents of Nor t hwes t Natural Gas Co., Portland General Electric Co. and Pacific Power & Light were told in person to stop making excessive claims. Utility Shortages Predicted This Winter In Chicago, the 11ituation Is more acute. Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. spokesmen say they believe they can serve all existing customers this winte r If supply and weather conditions are normal. But Peoples has quit accepti ng new gas customers of an)' kind, and all types of ad- vertl~ing are down. An Associated Press survey lnd.lca tes that while some elec- tric and gas utilitles have voluntarily cut back or chan- ged the thrus t of lheir adver- tising, others continue to court new customers despite the possibility of not being able to service them . Earlier this year. th c Federa l Power Commission reported that 17 slates had taken action lo restrict or prohibit utility promotional practices and that 26 states had investigated the pro- OPEN DAILY 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'til 6 SUNDAY 10 'til 5 However, according t o Public Utility C-Ommissioner Sam Haley, extensive pro- motional adve r tis i ng by Oregon gas and e l ect r ic utilities continues. Citing a utility com pany report "that there will not be sufficient gas available during the next few years to meet all the requests ... by present and potential c~tomers • • . " Haley said, "there appears lo be no reason for gas utillties to pro. mole sales that will increase peak loads in the face of such a bleak supply situati on." Haley also criticized the electric utilities for being over..e.ager lo sell their prD- duct. Reasoning that pro- motion could lead to greater demand, he said, "The ex- isting customers may be ill- served by the promotion of additional loads at higher costs." The chairman or ht ichigan's Public Service Comm ission, \\i'illis Ward, has asked gas and electric utilities to discon- tinue promotion aimed at new business "to avoid the solicita- tion of business which could not be served because or the gas shortage.'' But two or Michig a n '1s largest utility companies haye taken diametrically opposite positions on the issue . Consumers Power C o .. which serves 1 million electric customers and 830,000 gas customers in the state, says it has drop~ nearly St millio n in gas and electric promotiona l advertising this year. ?o.Uchigan Consolidated Gas Co. says it has no in- tention of cutting back. The inability of a gas pipeline company to delive r SAVE 7·DAYS·A·WEEK at GRANT'S! promised supplies and de.lay affecting only larie com· in completion or a nuclear mercial customers. G a s generating plant prompted utili ties h a v e established Consumers' ac t l o n , a priorities approved by the sf>okesman said. Illinoia: Co m m e r c e Com- However. a MI c h i g a n mission, which guarantee full Consolidated spokesman said : service lo residential uaera but "Since we have sufficient allow restricted a n d in· gas to supply all anticipated lerruptible service to new new residential and com-com mercial and industrial mercial cuslomers as well as cuslomers. essential industria l users, we Central Ulinoia Light Co. Is believe it is necessary to in· continuing normal promotion fonn the public of the ad· levels, but has changed the vantages of natural gas over thrust of the advertising. other fuels. pa rticularly for Marketing Manager Harold domeslic use and to encourage Haig says the winter ads show the purchase of gas ap-consumers how to conserve plianccs." gas with new air filte rs, storm In Illinois -outside of windows and other measures Chicago -gas shortages are to make efficient use of beat. At last count, Peoples had 11,740 applications for gas service which could not be filled -the equivalent ot 185,000 private, single-family homes. Over the rest of the count the story is mucb the same. In New Jersey , the State Public Utilities C-Ommission has advocated an advertising moratorium by utility com- panies because of expected PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN OUR NEW LOTI Ski AR •AMOUS MAND SKI PARKAS ·~·:., • ---~ !!!~'!?M~~!!'.:'.'.~~~.~: ~~ JUI UHID LIATHll GLOVU , •••••••• $!.9S llU·TIMI IAl MU•ll •••• , , • , •• , ••• $1.91 ALL WOOL SNOW CAPS • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • 98• AITTR SKI BOOTS from •••.••..••••.••• •s•s GLOVES and MlmNS from • . . . . . . . . . • • • 98• BODY SHIRTS SHOP GRANT'S WESTERN DEPARTMENT CLASSIC CAR COAT BY KENNINGTON' THE LA TEST STYW .I thoM mo1f pGt1Ul1r Kent1li1itot1 h4y Shirtt •• , Pt1ids, Strlpe1, wil• p1ycttld1llc dealfM •. Z •Iii I 1 I prfnb, .tc. C...,f•te · Alllt ef $10 :;·ml . WESTERN SHIRTS $6·5 N·O·W WUTEIN STYlfD ••• fOf' Wttt•,... ers ••• 9fMI P1rm1ntnt PreM t1-. rlc1, tM. leld l"l1ld1 •nd toHd co~ or1 iti .U tllt .... l1119tht 1IMI MCIE tl111. "" ... , ....... .. CPO SHIRTS r~~~.i:~;~:~.~; s99s ''Durango" WESTERN BOOTS ,.. car-<Nt ef,..... ,,..., llH ~ ,..,... I« plle rMt Soolta 9r••f w11hl119 •ftt1' Wllhlftf. Do• .. I• • kMatff, wiffol !wight mttal Wtto1u, 1tt1cft. .111 NU Nlf. avntM "f'°" (Mi... ChooM ,,_ 5 ..,._,. col- .... Sim I te T 6. !" ·~· ........ 1 HI •trlof ••Im loo 111 ~ , ...... ,1.111 -· H iii Mi.ti. SI ... 54'-L..IL. lU $10.95 Zippered CPO Shirts .... $12.9S lined CPO Shirts ...... $1S.88 *IYERY STYIEf '*IYERY .cor.otr *IVP.Y .,&1 f1moos "'Durinto" w .. t. 1rn lootl 111 tfll l1t1rt 1tyl1. "Rough-ovt'" l11thtr fof rvg9td w•"· Sir .. 6Yl·ll. 518 ACMI IOOn LEVI'S® CORDS DRESS FLARES ltvl'r 11v1llty $!1-Prttt9 al1tb wl!h the rttw1n flirt 1tylln1. Comp11t1 1tltctlt:'n of 11! of thl new col ors . Si1e1 28 to 38. SIZES 26 lo 38 $698 CAl:ffllt Cerdvnir tMt .i. w1y1 look• grill bKluwi lt'1 L1wl'1•. Pick .,..uf f1.,.,l!e ce~ or of Gold, lllft, Chocolate lrown, Oll•t, P'1l1 .,. a.rll lh.11. Sll11 26 t11 U . CORD BELL BOTIOMS •aso LEVI'S® XX DENIM JEANS SU"EI TOUGH J11M ••• the ..,.ld'a melt ,.,. led ,.ntt. Werll1'1 tev1h11t Htilm, r1inferc1d with eo,,., rlm1 1nl1 ltl'fdt1• to 1t1y. Shrink to flt • l • 1 ,... pM f'91 If lhlJ rip. 11111 27 to 50. '698 UYl'S® JACKOS s9 n. 'f""'" U.1'1 ... Id· .... ,,.....,... .. m. r ... 11 fl.C ...... ,.. .... ,, -· ILANKIT UNID ••••••. $13 TO $14 IOYS 1 JACKETS t:.' Ir ,, ... ,,_ .. h11. ;.; ··::.1 ::Mt'• $3 88 lhe rtrfu •rod • •ff lf•rtf"f If •rtl color1, ,. .. ' CPo SHIRTS '°"'• '"' ,,... • '""' '""' ········ 6 .. llODy SHllfS ,,,,.,.. ''"' ..,,. ''"•• '-20' ........... •4aa ISi TOii CllDll' .. IUllMt fuel shortages. Major uWI have complied. Th! Virglnia Electrk: P company has, £or same yea ·· found it.stlf short of electr' generatlnc capacity durlnc t summer peak season and h quit advertising for new condit ioning cwtomers. Vepco continues advertis· for new electric h e i customers In an attempt, saYf a sPokemian, to equallle sunt mer and winter demand. .;... Commonwealth N a t u r a I Gas. a Virglnla wholesale dist r ib ut o r , i8 still participating in nat ion a·I adverti~ing campaigns t () timulate sales and spokesmen the comp.any will continue lo do so. Heavy utility advertising. both print and broadcast, con- tinues in California . The State Public Utilities Commission has asked major utilities h1 voluntarily submit a state.. ment on promotion practice!I and amounts spent by the end or the year and lo submit voluntarily any new promotion programs or budget! 30 days ahead of their use. Minnesota's largest power supplier, Northern S t a t e s Power Co .• has not cut back its advertising but has co~ siderably changed its foctl.!l -from one of lures for new customers to an emphasis on the costs Involved In building new generating systems and protecting the environment. In North Carolina. where some gas utilities are restric- ting the addition of new custo mers becsuse or national ga~ r;horta~s. both gas and electric utility companies say they have curtailed sales cam· paigns and r e du c ed ad- vertising. More and more, the ad- vertising of gas and electric utilities is being criliclzed by utility customers as they become aware of the nation's growing energy crisis. The California Pub 11 c Utilities Commission report:R an upsurge in complaints about th e amoun t and type of advertisin g done by utUitle& and rising utility bills. In Oregon, af ter the ap- pearance of some PorUand General Electric Co. ad· vertlsing , one customer told a utility commlu lon bearirt1 : "How stupid docs the ele<> tric utility think the public is? Do they honestly believe that !oday 's modern th inking people can be fli m-fla mmed by such promotional prac· tices? In the fac e of nt- ti onwlde electrical e n e r g y shortages and predictions for continued energy short aup-. piles, how can the utility bid for more electrical heating ln- stallations?" Russ, Cuba Get Along Once Again LONDON (UPI) -Tile Soviet Union and Cu ba are 1 getting closer together again after a pro longed period of marked coolness bordering oo estrangement. Delegations have been com- in g and going between Havana and M05C<7W and a new trade arr ang e men t has bee1 negotiated involving new Soviet commilments. Little has emerged as to whether the Kremlin haa also made new political and military commilmenta to the regime of Fidel Castro. Russ.ia haa in the pa!lt virtually sustained Cuba's a.U.- ing economy to the tune of about SI mllllon a day. In addiUon Runia his been the chief aupplier of armJ and equipment. with China ad· ding a trickle. . Fidel Castro, Dery and tn, dependent-minded, has been la id!:ologlcal ainfllct w I t t1 Moscow over the past year or two. He. has been argulo1 with tM: Kremlin in faw:ir of hla own 11peciaJ brand of Com• munlsm and has on occaaiooc demooltraled h~ <11- ment with the SOvleta bf staying away rrom major functions in Moecow . There wu 1 llme when ht was leaninc over to the aide of MIO Ts..Tung. But he aooq cooled o(.f not1ct1bly, re1tn- li!lg Ptklq's atttmpto to toll hlm what to do and bow to do It. More recently the Cubaq pendulum hag SWUlll bacK 111ln toward Motcow. To what t•ttnl rtctnt SovJtC mllitary move& -whlcli -1P9rktd reports or plAns fot RUl.1tan nucle1r 1Ubmarlne blln In Cuba -are part or the nn So v i e t -Cub I c~peratlon and is a m1tte~ dlt*JalaUo ipllCllJatlan. I • J ;l DAILY PILOT FAMILV CIRCVS r-6 -~=- Wtdnrsday, January b. 1971 bg Bii K e ane r Public Employe Strikes Under Study WASHINGTON (UPI ) - Th.e states are h.earing that they cannot enforce laws ::igainst walkouts by public employes Uld that a jail cell ls a poor "Betting for trying to• negotlatEf'a settlement with strike leadcrt. They are also being told that time is running out for those states which have not adopted a labor rela tions· policy toward organizations of state .and local government employes. This advice along with startling figure-s oo the in· crease in public employe strik es is contained in a booklet wril\en by Professor W. Donald Heisel of the University of Cincinnati with the help of an II-member ad- visory committee. · missioned and is being Since Heisel put together his distributed by Lhal organiza· booklf:t, the Bureau of Labor tion. slatistics has compjled figures Using Bureau of Labor showing the re were 405I stri kff statistics [igures, Heisel shows against st.ate and Io ca I that tbe number of , public governments In 1969 although empklye s trikes rose from 15 the number Or emi)loyes in· in l!Y.>8 to 251 ·Jn 1968. The volved declined, to 159,500. nUmber of workers involved Walkouts by fed er a I increased from 1,7211 I o employes are more rare but 200, 120. 1970 saw strikes by 200,00ll lle said there were str1kes postal empl oyes and 7 ,500 air in 39 of the 50 slates in 1967.-68 traffic controllers. -all illegal. Referring to the postal "\Vhen 200,000 d i l f e re n t · strike. Heisel wrote: \Yorkers can break slate an· "ln tbat strike, some 200,000 tistrike laws in 2$1 concerted federal einploYes ddied a law actions in one year, it can which made a triking against no longer argue that 'we can the U.S. govei-nment a felony. face the problem when it com· Law or no la~ they went es.' " lfeisel wrote. •·11 is out and came back only after here now . receiving' a promise of an im· of the penalty provided by Jaw. After all. where would the government house 200.00ll felMll? Pragmatism rather than principle required loolring the other way." lfeisel gave similar reason! for inability to enforce an: Ustrike Jaws aga insl state and 1ocal employes. If a large number of skilled workers were fired , he said, it would be di fficult to find rep!acements. Slriker!'I gel political support from the IabOr movement and uni on mem ber! rally behind leaders when they are Wlder attack. He said enforcement of penalties, such as antistrike injuncti o n have not strengthened labor relations. said. Furthermore, the jailed leader be('()m~s a martyr." lleisel found that !he first laws" grantil)g state empklye!I the right to itrike were passed in 1969 by Vermont for teachers nnd by Mciltana (or nurses. Pennsylvar¥a and Hawaii enacted lawii in 1970 gi ving a broader put still limited right to strike by public employes. Jn a review of state Jaws cove ring! Labor r e I a t i o n s policies,1he found they ranged from requiren1ents that state executifcs "ineet and confer" with ~ion representative~ to authority fo r formal collective bargaining agreemenls. guards. Heisel noted that t h e Pennsylvania and Ha~ taws provided for assessing the pro- bable effects of a strike on an individual basis , "It is difficult to legislate distinctions between essential and less essential,'' he said. •·1t is even more dil(icult to conceive of a legislature determining Ute t.em~ature at v.·hich a garbage strike is illegal or the percent.age of absence due to strike that \\'Ould be to lerable in a police agency ." "Con I flush the toaster?" Although the document is not endorsed as an official position of the council of state governments, It was com· "State policy is needed, mediate 8 percent pay in· preferably be fore the problem crease and a further 6 percen t becomes more acute. It is raise. highly desi rable that the "Furthermore, it is worthy policy be made by or rati fied to note that no high official by the legislature." even suggested the application "If union leaders are jailed. then negotiations to get the v.·orkers back either must be conducted in a jail cell or the leaders let out so negotia- tions can be resumed," be So1ne stales provi de machinery fo!' s e I t I in g displ/tes through fact·finding, medfation a n d arbitration. Lines may be drawn between ·Jes!\ essential and more essen· tial' services such as the· work of police. firemen and prison l lciscl used figures compiled by the Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Reta- tione, a federally-funded agen- cy representing national , ·state and local gover nmen t s, cslirnaling that 2.55 million l'mployes belong to organiza· tions seeking representation rights for state and local ' • ' Men in Service ' ' ' .. SP/4 Glea DW&_aey, son of Lavane Dulaney,~ College Ave., Costa Mesa, w as discharged from the U.S. Army New Yea!'s Eve, ar· riving home the next day to the surprise of his fa mily here. Dulaney, 22, bas a brother, Scott, 20, in the U.S. ~farine Corps at Camp Pendleton. Dulaney was 1ast stationed in Chu Lai. Vietnam, where he had been for one (If bis two years in the service. Sergeant Stephen C. Thompson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmi N. Thompson of 13792 Malena Drive. Tustin, has been recognized for help. ing bis former unit earn the U.S. Air Fon:e Outstanding Unit Award with the combat "V'' device for valor. Sergeant Thompson wa s a member of the Stretegic Air Coll}mand'a (SAC) 3rd Air Div.ls ion (now Eighth Air Force ) headquartered a t Andersen AFB, Guam. 'Ibe sergeant, now a fire fighter specialist with the 43rd Strategic Wing Bl Andersen, will wear tbe award ribbon wi1h "V" -device as a permanent decoration. The division, which was In- activated March 31 a n d replaced by Eighth Air Force. was cited for exceptional!y meritorious service in support cf military operations in Southeast Asia from March 2, 1969 to March 31, 1970. Slaff Sergeant Jan L. van Thlllo, so n of Mr. and f\.f rs. John van Thillo, 375 Diamond St., Laguna Beach. has receiv· cd the U.S. Air Force Com- mendation Medal at Luke AFB, Ariz. ~rgeant van Thillo. an ad- miniitrative specialist, was decorated f o r meritorious service al Mildenhall RAF' StaUon, England. He was cited for his outslanding initiative. intelligence and enthusiasm for his job. Navy Petty Officer Third Class Mark W. Foster, of 968 Missioo . Costa Mesa , is serv· ing the guided missile cruiser USS Albany at :P..1ayport, Fla. Marine Pvt. Jamet w. Bar· rett, 60n of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Barrett of 520 15th St., Huntington Beach, was gredvated from basic training at the Marine C.Orps Recruit Depot, San Diego. N1vj Ensign Raymond P. Rote. husband of the Conner Miss Kathleen A. Kier of 131S Bonnk Doone Ter., Corona del Ml!r, has comr>leted basic jet f'll,Pt tnatruct.ion with Training Squaclron Nfne, Naval Air Sta- Uen, Meridian. Miss. --...i An. P•-or -None f!I.. Coot. ...... hll been promoted t o """•!Iii • .1111<1 l• oervlnf' ~ ti. 11,Jl,C. 277th S&S Jl;,L .... v" Tau, Vietnam. :.j;""'"" Estancia lllgh . , , employes. • OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS JANUARY Cl ·DuPONT DuPONT NYLON TRI-COLOR SHAG · 100% CONTINUOU S FILAMENT NYLON PILE CERTIFIED WITH DuPONT 501 BLUE "N " LAB EL. SQ. YD. SAVE $2~00 C.OMPARAILE aETA~L •••••••••••. , •••••••••••.••••••••••.•••••••• .$4.99 SPECIAL TRI-COLOR 100% DuPONT NYLON PILE. DEEP, RICH, DURAB LE SHAG BEAUTIFUL NEW THREE COLOR DE SIGNS. FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS LOW SALE PRICE ~9. SHAG. SALE! LOWEST PRICES EVER!! KODEL TRI-COLOR SHAG 100% KODEL POLYESTER PILE, RICH, DEEP, LUXUR10USLY THICK PILE . MANY NEW Hl·STYLE DECORATOR THREE COLOR SHAG TO SELECT FROM. RESIST DIRT AND SOIL STAINS. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICE COMPARABLE RETAIL ..... .S8.99 DEEP PILE 99 . 100% FOITREL POLYESTER. LUSH, DEEP LONG-WEARING AND HARD TO SOIL STAYS BEAUTIFUL WITH A MINIMUM OF CARE. VERY ll:ESIUANT. BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR THREE COLOR SHAG. DuPONT NYLON SHAG 100% Nylon Fiber. Oeei;i. rich, du ra ble shag. Beautiful new colors. 2?? SAVE SJ.Of COMPARABLE RETAIL ................ $5.99 SQ. YD, SAVE $J.OO KODEL PLUSH l OO'Yo l<od el Polyes ter Pi!e. Ric h, deep, luxuriously thick pile. New decorator colors. 5'7 SAVI SJ.Of COMPARABLE RETAIL •••••••••••·····$1.99 SQ. YD. SAVE 54.00 Cl.EIANESE' IPoRTREL CARVED lhe 1e~tedriome""l f•be1~ 5" l 00% Fo rlrel Polyester Pile. Pop ular two·level pollern. Combines beau ty so. YD. ond durability. Oislinclive but sublle SAVI ' ... --• I r· SJ.00 w=cooro '0"· COMPARABLE RETAIL $8.99 POLYESTER SHAG 100% Polyesler Pile. Beoutiful Heov~· 3" Shag. New colors fo selec: from. ':a-~:· DACRON SHAG~~~: 3Y2'' 100% Dacron Polyester Pile-Seoutiful 6" new detp shog with o full 31h" pile. DuPONT NYLON SHAG Mony new decorotor tri-colors to choose so; lD. from. , NOW SALE PRICED AT :~.~ 100% OuPonf Nylon Pile Truly one of · ,,, the lhickesr, heaviest shags available. s . ' . NOW SAU PRICED AT........... ::.~ $2.DO COMPARABLI RETAIL ....... , •• ;;.-;,;5~,99 COMPARABLE RETAIL ............. , •• ,$ 13.99 COMPARABLE RETAIL ............... $15.99 INDOOR·OUTDOOR CARPET 1000's OF REMNANTS FINEST QUALITT NAME BRANDS . 1 "' Ideal for family rooms, ploy rooms, dens. · 1411• YD. SAVI COMP.AR.AILI RETAIL •••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. $.t.99 si.11 COMMERCIAL CARPETS . CONTRACTORS! BUILDERS! HOMIOWliERSI 2"' ."feur·Chlcef , • llyloa • Herculon • '!1- COMPAllAIU lllTAIL ......... • •••••••. ,.;;; ••• $4.99. ·= COMPARAILI IUAIL $60 9a12 •••••••••••••• 39•• LARGE 60 SMALL 80 % =;;::=~=1~;;;!;,;;~;;,~;:::~=::;~:;";::Ll..;:~:.::;;:;:;'~~'ro..:;::;~;~ ~~~~NGS % ~~~::~.~. O 0 CARl'n nus-SAYI .up TO ···' eo.n-1oi11111 "°' SALi PltCO, ... -•--""-'"""'""'3 LIVING ROOM, HALLWAYS, -tol»' JQ in\loll. ·--·--"' DINING ROOM, BATHS , ·•-~Yr.••'"'" · • -""" u. BEDROOMS CARS, ETC. • . 1 • 1•s llJfoo Pi• 11•,1.-. lll•G YOUI looM MUSUllMENTS llOITH HOUfWOOD MOllTllEUO LOlll•EACH PASADENA COSTA MESA -~= u1w:......., .... 11"--"2· ... ........... -L--1714 M..,.r1 11 ... ... ,_,,....., .. _ ,_., 421.atM S17·1M MS.•21 Woy Eost to l.OIKtl C.rr;On llvd (Ol'Mf of Mon1tbll'lo Sllr'I Oit9D r,....,,., to wno;..... "°'°'* llvd. ., • ~tllvd. endWhinilr ll'td. atvd. Tum-off NorttimWflower. Sor! Gobtiel llW. 01 I 71h SI. CANOGA PAIK HAWTHORNE WEST COVINA HOUTWOOD VENTURA SAN FRANCISCO TORRANCE 21ta...,_ •• ., 2S2'LWttti ... A.._ j 12'2' .......... It""-..... ,, 11.I JL VMMlll Aft. Uf11.MNSI. MllllRAE 4JJ6 Artfti• 119'. J41'2JJ4 67'-1221 , .... , ... ........ VtntunJ F~ lo Coll0!1CI Ave .. ""!1ri ,....., Jo·-SM 8'111C11dll'IO Frwy. to Citru1 1--.of-3 blo(lr.s Wnt of s•·1t< ........ I 542_..,, North ti SIWM Woy then righ1_ 1111' folt to Howlhornt Blvd.: St. 2 Wotks H. on CltnJi to Work-M.' Vtrmont FM ~IS Oii Moin 6't-JISJ r I block fos1 al Hawtbornt -· • Blvd. on ArTttlo ' ----- I . ' ~ I :J PILOT-ADVERTISER Sex Life ' Not Hurt 'BySurgery By Peter J . StelDtrolla, ~ID Dear Dr. Steincrohn : r Although my doctor is con· servatlve he now advises that I have a hysterectomy. I hate • to think of it as I'm-only 37. Fortunately, we have three children. A1y troubfe Is fibroids that have begun to grow and cause me to bleed so much I've become anemic. What's really concerned me is the effect the operation wi ll hav~ on . our sexual relations. My hus· band and I are perfectly hap- py. But I'm loo much of a prude to ask my own doctor if the operation will make me Jose my own desire for sex. And suppose the surgeon finds something wrong with my 1·c·fi;atm~ ovaries? Suppose they have lo Cilme out? Will that com- plica" things even more? \Vhat has really put doubts and fears into me is a friend who said I may as well say good bye "lo lhe good old days" after lhe operation. I'm \vorrted for my husband as much as 1 an1 for myself. \Vhat. do you suggest? -Mrs. T. CO"Ptl~1ENT: \I/here life and health are con c·e r n e d , sometimes J th ink that good friends become bad liabilities rather than assets. They mean well, but arouse ap- prehensions. lt seems needless to say it again and again. but isn't it more sensible to take the advice of a trained doclor than the hearsay sug- gestions of a well·meaning friend who has no inkling or \.\'hat the problem is all about? I can't give you specific advice. but it's usually true that enlarging fi broids, ac- companied by bleeding suf- ficient lo cause anemia, ls reason enough for considering hysterectomy. As for onphorectomy !removal of ovary), that will depend upon \1·hat is discovered at the liD1e of operation. Bw t Iers just suppose that both ovaries and uterus are removed. ls it "inevitable that you will lose your sex: drive? Ask your doctor. Hardly a day goes by "'hen he isn"t nsked this question. so don"t ferl so self-conscious abou1 talkiRg frankly with him. CHANCES arc he \\ill tell you that removal of ovaries and uterus (or uterus alone) will not necessarily diminish desire or accomplishment. ~fainly. psychological reac- tions in some \Yomen may cause a serual problem. lf your doctor feels that yo u will need some hormone therapy after operation, that \\"ill take care or any hormonal deficiencies. h1osl women I've talked to after they had hysterectomy say that pleasure was increased rather than decreased after such surgery. Reason? Freedom from fear or u n w • n t e d pregnancy. ~1EDICA LETIE..~ (Replies lo Readers! F'or h-!r_ U.: It isn't true that everyone w l th a punctured ear drum ls bound to get an infection in lhe mid- dle ear. Of course, swimming and diving sometimes invite such trouble. Therefore, I sug· gest. that playing water polo may be a hazardous sport for someone like yourself. Incidentally, given tlme, !IOme pllnctured ear drums heal by lhemRlves. And when there is a real indication for Ute operation. some can be closed by surgery. FOR MRS. G.: Jt isn't true that once you start taking hormones you will baff to take them for the rest o.( ~~~~ ~~n, ya:r if~a:; ~ to be discontinued. FOR MRS. C.: Women who are only fnterested 'tn in- crea!lni Lbt size ol their brea!b are!J't 1lwaya aware that others lrlaw an entirely different problem: pendulous breasts. Pl.tic surgeons are able to ~ct, breast-size. When there·;arl l")>'"e c tr I e reasom for it your doctor will consult witb a ca p a b le surgeon. KWS LIKE UNCLE LEN I DAil V PILOT l :J HA VE YOU VI SITE D OUR NEW STORE AT: . 5881 Warner at Springdale in Huntington Beach POl.INTAIN VALLIT-11'M M ....... e 11. et TtlNrf l"OUNTAIN llALLl''l'-U\41 Nal'M, •IW. l ltlfllff aL TOJI0-11 T ... al aKWiltll .... MUMTINeTON llACM-l11JI •-II 11 .... 11 .t.1i.n11 5AMTA ANA-I• W. 1•1,,._r aM lrkMI SI. WISTMINITIJl-4itt1 WM!lftl!l.itf" 11 0.IHll W11t COSTA Nll~ZM M•-·-·at WI-H. coit ... l•Ult4-UJ I , !Ill! St. MUN11NOTON liA(;M-INl ........... ••-llur11 llUN11NGT01" IEACM-lea<ll & l•ll•tH HUN11N0l01" l lACH-Wf,IMf & ltttfiotlt1e Clearance Sale ADDlTIONAL DISCOUNn ON ALIEADY DISCOUNTED PRICES AND UP TO DOUBLE SAYIHSI PROOF THAT THRlnY HELPS .KEEP THE COST OF LIVING DOWN! Tops in sleeping com- fort~ Foiled with Kodl'I Pol~ster, co\fered wi!h durable -Pre5s fobtic, 20"x26" finished size. Sale of S2.88 Cannon Monticello Cotton Muslin Sheets 121108 FUT Ir FITTED TWIM BOTIOM 1 ,,..,.-First ciuolity shee-ts $ 98 and pillow coses. Hurry . _ . Jost week ot tliese prlc•s' • $2.98 811101" Ot11bl1 Sizt Flat tr ritlt' Bott•• .. _ $2.11 • $1.29 M11sJi1 ,iHtw C.lsts . . , ..• Pld tf 2 ftr tac $3. 19 MonHcello ................. 7!2xl.O•" Ft.t ~ ·2· 49 Fitft4 Twi11 ....._ •$4.19111104" DH~ft SUI 1t11. tr fitt1• l1tt11111 • . $2.H • $1.91 Plrltw C1s1s l'l tf 2 ltr$1.41 $2.79 Workman's Lunch Kits with piAI .,,..,,.,.. ~ottl• A loddin block m"ol kit hold• $197 mon •iit luncfi ... ah V<:1ngwrd pint bo!lle~ Key of Kentucky Premium Rare Blended Whiskey AFTH GAUON Ke v to fin e floYOr from tke heart of t~ blue g ross country. Mell<lW ond smooth! $299 . I -llllghfJ MH1 , Corr Hut.tr I., .. , .••. $·11 11' olre out0m0• t ic e l•ctrlc ' • Prints • SttiP91 • Checks • Solids H...g .. os50!1ment ot I low pric• ! Solid pos1ets & deeptOl'IH ! I 6 2 colot atripeo. 6-chKlu~ Mu!ticolof-prinls! Match to or cooFdinote with.your tow1tls. I ~11 12" FRUIT OF THI LOOM ""· Feather Foam Bed Pillows 2 i$3'' , Cloud -soft 20x26" sl~•. • ,95 Value! Chtnlllt l1dsprHds T_m ..-Full'J" ' • z • cordette OJt!OllC w i t " decorative f rinQe. Foshion colors. $1" Sale of Min's and Women's Clothes Hangers •r.cketlT-H•.,_. • Ped. .t I St.it H•..-n • Peck et ' 0,.. H .... n • P•ck et J 0-H1..-1Cli,._ • P•ck of 11 Drl,..°'7 H-.- • S-h r Si.do lock 77~~ 11" Val11! Broom or '1 49 ValMI Spoagemop Sto "cfo r cf 1i 1•--· hold brvom YOU• CHOICE 1 87' ·' I p s5n Women's Bulky Acrylic ·,sweaters ~o~~l~~~:hi~nne~ $333 pullovtrs in pop. ulor classic ond novelty stitch. Some with tlolteri"9 collar !olylei . , . some with pock.-ts. 36 IO 40. Men's No-Iron Sport Shirts ) In Short or 0 :-· $29i Polyester end (Cl!torl blend pel'l"nO preu 1kort sleeve UiirtJ in WO\len Flop pockets. l!ripai C:r fashion wJids. ' ~-'· 1595 Women's . I ' -1 Dusters :.:~ ~o;;::· $4'' ltr ond C:OI · ion blend i.-. flocked d ot or checkitd 111nghom with tmbroide,ed loc• trims, self Tits. 8 to 16, Pink, 81111 or liloc. c. ... ,.,. t9 °'"'" s.111 ..... , $3.t5 Wrnn'l Transmission Stop·Luk --.J $24' ---QNrt Reg. 'I" St! of 8 ' -lac...,iti..-1 Spuk Plugs '"""'' 99 1 ~~-I 0,00() mlk guar• an tee. c_,.,. ,. Oth•rw 1.tliftll hr 60c • 6Sc ,,~11 .=, p,.mlum 10 w.Jo or •••• 3 $1 t0-10 Wt. Ot•- 13~~1 .. 1 Leatherette SIHring Wheel Cover ' ' - Rtg, 12" 18136" Tlgtr Rig ~':.~ s21' tk v.TJrks O.tter than 0 c;homoi1. -• ,. ' ,, ' I I I Jf DAILY •ILDT Soccer Tragedies Need Not Happen By TOM BARLEY 01 .... Diii' '119t Sll ff American sporl!I fans accustomed to seated comfort and what has always seemed to me to be an orderly de- parturt from the stadium find it hard to believe that 6li soccer spectators could die under tht feet of that ram· paging crowd in Glasgow's Jbrox Park. The only thing lhal surprises me about Uiis New Year'!! Day tragedy is that it hasn ·1 happened much mo re often. 11 has happened befort' and I once had to cover a lragedy in which several spectators died but it obviously had to be some· thing on the level of thls Scottish catas- . ~ trophe before something is done to cor-1 rect what has al ways been a deplorable .. situation. J WATCHED WHAT my fellow Bri- ~ tons call a "needle" game just three \months ago in Leeds, England, and my f .. \ "tomment at that time to friends who f> ,-too k me to t.he match between Leeds United and Manchester United -two of Britain's finest teams -was that "someone is going to get killed if this kind of thing is aUowed to go on." That somewhat breathless observation came moments after I was swept down six flighta of 1tairs by a milling mob who took the referee's final whistlt as the signal for a charge that had at least one woman spectator sobbing and screaming in panic. I was pammed against tht side of a car for a full min ute before I could fight my way to my friends and turn my back on a crowd scene that has become par for the course at many major .soccer grounds in Britain. "You've been away too long," I was told. "It's like this all the time now ." ~fV ANSWER to that is that ii shouldn't be. And it ha!! probably taken the deeths of 66 soccer fans for the a uthorities to begin to remedy a situation that has steadily deteriorated over the years. To be st1re . a major factor in such crowd scenes is the fact that the great majority of British fans stand for the soccer games in sharp contrast to American stadiums where there's a seat for every spectator and the kind of comfort you'd pay dearly for In Britain. Guard rails are placed at what the euthoritirs have alw11vs believed to be strategic intervals throughout the standing enclosures and they are design~ to control a milling a"OW d and distribute the pressure 1mpoaed by sud- den movemenls of masses of ptople. We saw what happened at Glasgow and, if memory serves correctly. lhtre have been several instancer ln re· cent years of ba rriers giving way under such clrcum!llan- ces with nothing more serious than slight injuries to spec· Utors. They were very lucky. TRE ANSWER is more seats and tf the clube and the organir.ations gove rn ing them aren't prepared lD provide them then th eir crowds should be drastically limited . What t regard as a deplorab.le tende~cy to viole~c~ in British MCcer isn't, my vacation convinced me, hm1ted to the field of play anti it was regrettablt to see that many spec- tators actively encouraged this type of thing while engag- ing in what I can on ly describe as absolutely loutish con- duct. No socctr fan myself. J can assure you of one thing : II could never happen at a cricket match. That is e. game for gentlemen. • Ul"I Ttltpl\&lt Traffic 'Free%e' ------.... _.,.. .. ,_..__ Leadership Pattern The Saine LONDON (UPI) -The pat- tern is the 1ame. Changes of leadership in the Com· munist east of Europe ha ve proceeded on virtually th e ,.. "'' • same lines. Poland, where party chief Wladysl av Gomulka was ousted from power after If years, Is no exception. Basically, the change of the guard has turned the gods of yesterday am o st im· mediately into th e in- competents, despots a n d deviators of today. -v It happened in the Soviet Union where J osef Stalin, the super god for more than a quarter of a century, was described by his successors as a criminal, mass murderer . and madman who should never have been all~ed to ho ld his high office. Kitty 'Hawk' The ~oing: is slow in downtown Des Moines after a blizzard dumped 14 inches of snow on the capital and up to 20 inches in other areas. Nearly all offices and businesses were closed by the storm. · Gomulka officially retired because of 111 health and with the blessings d. the hierarchy. ''lg_gy," a s even·month·o!d St. Bernard. doesn't get rattled easily, but looks as thou,e:h he can't believe his eyes a s the tiny, warlike, kitten surprises him with a claws-bared leap. The kitten has been du~ bed "LitUe Creep," by his family in Plainfield, llJ. But within 48 hours, the new Polish regime began to voice criticism which Is now being Opinion Poll •Aired" built up into an outright attack on his past leadership, actions and designs. Israel TV Viewing A Study in Ton g ues News Station to Conduct Survey on TV Until about three weeks ago Gomulka was the inspired leader \\'ho had managed lo reach accord with W e s t NEW YORK IAP) -A.BC News will combine an opinion poll "'i\h a live election-night atmosphere to see what people are thinking about nalional 1ssues right at air time. Just 36 hours· before the J an . 1.1 broadcast 600 pollsters will be sent out across the cot.1ntry for in-depth interviews wilh 3,000 people on four ma· jor categories. youth, the economy, law and order and war and peace. Tbe results 'A'ill be fed into computers and reported and analyzed by pollster Lou is Harris and anchorman Frank Reynolds , much as voting rf!sults would be on an election bight. Additional analysis w 111 come from a group of pro- minent Americans who will answer quest.ions and offer op inions in their fields. Among them are Ramsey Clark. formtr .!ltlorney general : Walt Rostow, and Bill D. Moyers, former assistants to President Lyndon B • New Drug Approach Started by France Johnson; Walter He 11 er, Germany and secure implicit former chairman of the recognition ol the Polish fron-TEL AVIV (UP!) -Provid-language news program!! ()n President's c 0 u n c i J of tier ed you happen to be fluent Israeli television, a fact. which E · Ad · d E in Hebrew, Arabi c, Greek and is a constant sou rce o! ir· conom1c v1sers; an va Now the offi,.;al news med ia J If l d l ·d r " Eoglish-and have $100 to ritation to the television critic c erson. s u en pres1 ent o ·1n Poland have attacked his N th t U · ., spend on antennas-television of t he English-language or wes ern n1vers1 y. leadership, e vi d en t I y lo ·rhe h "N 1· J p If' viewing in Israel goes by newspaper, the Jerusalem s ow, a Jona o 1ng destroy his reputation for Day: What Americans Think," cot.1ntrie s, not channels. Post. will be seen live on ABC at good. Although television sels. im· A couple of months ago the 10 p.m. EST Wednesday, Jan. Gomulka is being accuserl ported from Japan, West editor of the PDSt published 13, fro m the East Coast to of ill«inceived e c 0 n ° m i c Germany and Britain, are a personnal appeal to the the Rocky Mounlains. On the policits, of failing to consult po ssibly more expensive here director of Jsra~li televis:ion Pacific Coast il will be seen the people, ol hannful policies. than .anywhere else in the to supply a list of the da.ily on a delayed basis. The same applied to GC(lrgi world, a forest of antennas progT&m!I in English. "Very simply, there are a Malenkov, one of Stalin's rises from the rooftops of The problem was. he said, lot of things we don't know righthand men for many years every Israeli city and town. the television a utho r It y about ourselves," said Lester who took over from him In Sets. including antennas. translated the titles of English Cooper. the producer. "We the Kremlin in 1953· When start at around $500. But films into Hebrew and then lhink we have all the answers. Nikita KhrtJoSh chev 0 u 5 t e d viewers have the choice of the Post had to translate them I think we will find that what him, ~1alenkov became an Hebrew and English programs back to English, w it h we th ink isn't really the "incompetent" who could not broadcast from the Israeli devastating results. ans wer. run the country. .,.. I · · A l h · l ' w . . 1. d 1eev1s1on u or1 Y s Jn retranslation. " c re trying to in out His stature was reduced to •·ansmi·11ers •n Jerusalem. • h I 11 h. k A d ff u • S hakes,.....are·s "Coriolanus· w a we a I 1n . n a ""'nl wh-e he vanished E ,. f " h. di r-· "" gyp 1an programs r om emerged In the Post as wet ink fferently from each 1·nt• •bli·vi··n. runn1·ng a power C · Leb f B · l d h u v " airo, anese rom eiru , Eagles Voict~ and t h e PARIS (AP) -France has rugs rather t an 1imple other, how we can use that ... ~1,·-,.mewhere in the far -· · kn• 1 dg t l """ "'"' Jordanian from Amman and British comedy film "Kind 11tarted the new year with a possession is l crime. But vw e e o come o some interior d. the country. h ~ G k f d. be ded kind of agreement." . Eng!is a111.1 rec rom Hearts and Coronets" came new approach to the drug procee mgs may suspen C In Czechoslovakia Antonin Nicosia, Cyprus. "UI "The Blue Blood•." oopcr said the logistics of v problem -cure rather than if the addict agrees to undergo the ~how were "impossible " Novotny ruled undispulei"l for Home grown te.levision !s "We great!y object that we punishment of drug takers and remedial treatn1ent. A n d because ''unlike an election years. Whcri he was eventually a mixture Qf locally produced are forced into pr i n t Ing a sharp increase in penalties judgesmayorderdrugaddicts or a moon shot, which has pushed out of power. the na. Hebrew programs and British nonsense." !he Post lamanted. for manufacturers and to undergo treatment al ap· an open end, this has 10 hap-tion was told of lhe scope and American imports and old They still get their pro-- pushers. proved institulions in lieu of pen within an hour. This is of his ill deeds amid surprise films. The im ports all carry grams in Hebrew. The new law reflects the jail terms or fines. difficult when you're not work-that he was allowed to hold Hebrew subtitles. Since the programs for the recent increase in drug taking Addicts are also guaranteed ing with pros." supreme office. Cairo broadcasts in Arabic Arab stations and Cypru_. and pressure from the United anonymity if they tu r n A bit or show bu9iness has Said one critical Communis t include locally produced Ara-television are never printed Stales to do something about themselves in volunlarily for been added loo. There will diplomat: "If we continue this bian soap operas. Beirut and in the Israeli pre!!!, awitch.ing , W the heroin factories in treatment. be a "first-think" panel al· pattern our great gr and Amman broadcast in English around the dial is very much Fastest in est Marseille, where raw drugs Other articles of the new tempting to predict what the children, not to mtnlion our and Arabic and Amman has hit or miss. 811y IL StU IL Try tht fasttst rtsponse In tht Wtst a;alnst your from the ~liddle East are proc-law ban any form of publicity answers will be from the poll. enemies. may argue that our an English·language news pro-~1uch also depends on the awR t !atk. Ttst Dlmt·•·llnt Ads, whtrt tht action Is, lr1 Saturday's essed for 1'hi pment to the excusing drug usage and in· Vi('\\'ers al hon1e v.·ill be en-countries. by our own claims, gram which has a big viewer wea ther. Viewers can pick up DAIL y PILOT. United States. crease police powers of serach couraged to guess Vt'bich way have been ruled by unheard-of follo"·ing here. tM four neighboring channel..s ====================-====:"..._For the fir s! tim __ •_._"""' __ of __ •_n_d_d_e_te_n._li_o_n_1_n_d_ru_g;__c_a._se_s_. __ 1h_e_c_e_s_ul_ls_•_·il_I_,_'_· _____ i_nc_om_pe_te_n_l_•·_" ________ T_h_c_ce_a_r_e_n_o_E_n_g_l_i_s_h_-_on~fy_in_c_l_ea_c_,_'_"_nn~y-w_e_a_lh_e_r. I 1 • I J \ The Big Mis 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 person~! service~, Highest interest at. ...... ~ ... ,..Y1.Y.~I ~~~ings. Corona dol M• ~ 2"7 hit c:o.t Hlglnny / 11W01~ ~ ofllC<!tl In Covin•. west Arcad Puadena end Glendale f " ~VF--•-ll_O_T_·•_o_v£_•_1_1s_•_• _____ w_.,_,._,_da.1,_J_,_"'_a'!_ ti,~ Jncr~ased ~ ' . Crime Rate Fuels Demand for Locksmith Wtdflt5diy, Jan11v y 6, 1971 DAIL V PttOT J .') By JOYCE LA IN \vhere there is a heavy CQll· SOA1E LOCKS~UTUS work position for long periods of of lhe physical demands, this training, you learn on the job. Locksmithing lnslltute, I~ lll9 S. 16th St. Mllwaukt.~, Dear JOJte: 1 wlll be redr-centrationt of business or for large industrial firms, time. Heavy Hlt.ing is often is not an ideal occupation fo r Information on programs in Cardinal Dr., Little Falls, N.J. \Vise. !3204. illii: oe:1t year. I'm ea•....,ettc manufacturing fir~, he may school district.!. hospitals and part of Ute job when safes women. \Vhile most women public or private vocation.al 07424 , and Belsaw Institute, FOR MORE INFORMA· 7 -e devote much , Ume1 to keying government inst.allatloos -and security systems are in-in this fie ld are partners in schools ls incomplete, but you 315 Westport Rd ., Kan sas City, TION. You can cont.act your •ill btahhy ud wbUe wt and maintenance \f<lrk: jn a perfonning, in essence, the volved, and excellent vision a family bu.siness, there are could call Y~~ local .1"'bhl~I Mo. 641 11. .klcal or tale locbmlth 'a aa--ctP:I ~t by, I'd like to abut residentia l community , h e same functions as s e If -is needed when keying a few who own their own sys tem to cu=k ava1 a 11ty aociation (call local locksmiths a" new carttr. st.nee I'm may specialize in bJme securi-employed locksmiths. unknown lock-s to read key shops and do actually perfurm (If such courses. The ~c· TRADE PU BLICATIONS to locate I, or write lo the Ar.· mtcbaniea lly Inclined, a rrtend ty systems, auto lock work. You need patience an d impressions wh tch may be the work of a locksmith. c.reditlng Commission Of the wilh helpful inform11tion : The sociated Locksmith!. or Amer· and maintain · a retail and physical stamina because you very faint. Except. for the oc· National Home Study Council Locksmith Ledger. 2720 Des ica. 11 Elmendorf St., J\.ings. s1ggested 1 become a service outlet tor some other may have to spend 10.12 hours ca.sional bench y,·ork, it js a TRAINING. There is no accredits 2 correspond ence Planes Bl vd., Des Plaines, lll. ton, N. V. 11401 (encl 0 s e loellmltb. I doa'I know wb.at product. on a job, remaining in one strenuous occupation. Because formal a ppr ent ices hip courses in locksmithing : 00018, and Naliooal Locksmith, stamped, return envelope}. if" i11volved . 1-~. P ,, -------------'-----''----------'-------------·-------------------------~-----'--- PIUiburgb "!'han ks to th!: Associated Locksmith! of America for this information. A locksmith Career Corner is a security con s u It ant. engaged in selling, repairing and modifying locking devices and furnishing keys (or locks. ·nic rising crime rate has generated an increased de~ 1nand for qualified pro- fessionals. EARNINGS vary widely, but a 1ypical range if $~ to $6 an hour. Unlike the key cutter who only makes duplicate keys, the locksmith is a skilled t'raft.sman who is paid for v.·hat he knows as much as for what he docs. The locksmith should kno1v the construction of all locks, and modern l&ks are operated by dials, pUsh buttons and elec- t.tic circuits, as well as by the traditional key. AMONG SK IL L RE· QUIREMENTS, the locksmith riiust be able to open locks for which there are no keys, or fo r which the key is unkno1vn . . . make original and master keys ... change lock combinations lo make ex- Tsling keys useless ... make parts for locks when required. J-le must know how t o establish master key systems u si ng mathematical pro- gressions •.. develop methods to open, adjusl and repair IOcks by interpreting the rilanufacturer·s re re re n c e books and applying h i s knowledge of locksmithing the<>ry and practice, including iocks and use of key code Books, M 0 S T LOCKSMITHS operate their ()wn busi ness. The .self-employed locksmith lends to fit his line of ~pecialization lo the needs of his community; in a area Men in Service I J I • Sergeant Charles E. Bott., son of f.1r. and Mrs. Clarence F. Bott of 16921 Ross Lane. Huntington Beach, has been Force Outstanding Unit Award with the combat "V" device for valor . Sergeant Bott was a member of the Strategic Air Command's (SAC) 3rd Air IJivision ! now Eighth Air force) headquartered at Andersen AFB, Guam. The division. whi ch was in~ activated March 31 and replaced by Eighth Air Force, was cited for exceptionally meritorious !ef"Vice in support Qf military operations in Southeast Asia from March 2. 1969 lo March 31, 1970. Nrman Steve I. Zab aer, son of Mrs. Helen V. Grabau of 7112 Candlelight Circle, Hun· tington Beach. has rompleted hasic training al Lackland AFB, Tex. lie ha~ been assigned to Chanute AFB , 111., for training in the armament systems field. Airman Zah~r i~ a 1970 graduate of Fountain Valley High School and at· tended Golden West Junior College. }!is father, Melvin J. Zahner. resides st 890 W. ISlh St., Newport Beach. f.1arine Pfc. James lL Lusk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Lusk ()[ :Km Donnybrook Lane, C<lsta Meta, has com- pleted ba_sic training at the Mari~ Corps Recruit Depot , San Diego. He will now report to the tnrantry Tratnlng Regi· menl at Camp Pendleton. Lusk is 1 1968 graduate of Co~La f.tesa Hlah ~hool. Costa Mesa, and Ile attended Orange Cea.st College, Costa Mesa. MIJ'Vln L. Woolard, MID of Mr. and "In.. R.llllll E. \Voolard or 1n1 P1rk· st., and at.usband of the fqrmer Miu Kathleen Lance 6f 211 Otnbva il., all of Huntington Beach, received his commission 85 ~~t1 in lhe>Naval Reserve ceremonies at the ?i1v1 l Aviation Sc h oo l'• Cmnmand, Pensacola, Fla. r-"!l 'u "1 •• I I _ CARNATION Instant Breakfast i Makes a Mtol of Milk I Box of & Env. Friskies DOG FOOD 11 15Yz tz. Calf _ Sa•·••'' R11 . ~ ltw Pric1 I~. II ":·"· •s~$1 "Dial" SOAP rw'lm• tN Che• Pn11ctt11 l1tlSi1t ... Sn-ti's 111. L•• . Pritt h 1 ler •1c "" 5: 1.00 Toothpaste SAY.ON BRAND 39c . lfii+' 11lavoris"11 •L MOUTHWASH SU.lllill astriqlll: 11• pq1e. Sl.t'41"S ler. Ltw Pritt IS tJc 66c SHOP ANO SAVE IN OUR GREATEST JANUARY 47c CANNON Report Binders l1f11rf, with slide fastener. Ytl1r1 Prilt -Roses ar- tistically ~ 01 I fitld ol wtlite. Assl omrs. latklewel 1 59 •• ,.1.11 • 99c 39c !',!!'! !o:'. 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Y11N , SHULTOll 0 S D " 0 IJ ... ,.,,., A1li-,..,ln1ts ~CEllA-RU · "Crown Duette" i ··:t ~ ; . .. ~ .... ~ s....,••:. 111.1.JI -· c:_ ·- ' • ( 1 ·I • • • HI DAILY-PllOT Ex-heavyweight Champion Liston. F outid Dead W VEGAS (AP) -Charles "Sonny'' ~. ,~ powerful former world heavywetght boxing champion , was found dead at hi.t. home late Tuesday night aller his body la y about ane week, Wrlff's depuUes. An investigation was launched im- JT)edlately lo see if there "'as faul play, the Clark County deputies said, Cause of death was not imn1e'diatelv kno"'n. Liston 's wife Geraldine, "who was in SL Louis and tried to reach her husband by telepbone and failed, found the body, said a spokesman for Palm 1'.fortuary, "'hicb is handling tu.yeral arrangements. -. Liston, unce considered the strongest of all heavyweights, boxed professlonally from 19a3 ta 1969, winning th e heavyweight crown Sept 25, 1962, with a stunnin g first-round knockout over Floyd Patterson in Chicago. The burly. &-loot-I Liston defended the title '"'ice. winning a first-round knockout in a rematch with Patterson here on July 22, 19fi.1, and then suffering an equally stunning seventh-round defeat to Cass ius Clay, now known as Muham1nad Ali , on Feb. 25, 1964. Jn that .fight, Liston fough t a listless si.J. round! and failed to answer the btll for the seventh, clalming an arm injury. He was blasted to the deck by Clay's mysterious "phantom punch" Jn Lewiston, Maine., on May 25, 1965, in a rematch. Some thought it 'vas the punch that ended Liston's career but he launched a C<Jmeback in 1966 and at his death had a re1.'0rd of S.t Liston, 38, was almost constantl y In the news, either because of his stunning ring exploits that included 36 knockouts or becaUBe of his frequent run·ins with the Jaw. "I b1vt been In the limelight two ways -1ood and bad," ht once nkt "Ever 1ince l wu born I've bun fighting for my lHe.'' Even before his pro boxing career began, he waa involved with the law. "One night we wanted to do something excitlnH ." he recatly admitted. "We stuck up a reslllurant and l v.·ound up in jail," He served time in the Missouri Slate Penitentiary in the 1952 boJdup. Another tmn came in 1957. All through his career, including his championship year1, he wu in trouble with the law. He was arrested an estimated 20 llmes on yariool charges. Most reeenUy, i£ was in conuectton with possession ot a weapon. He had a mean, fearsome 1 scowl but was known as gentle and friendly out of the ring. Clay called him •·The· Ugly Bear" and Sonny later said · the defeat '1hat Jost him the title also lost him his dignity and his pride. It was the left arm that failed him -as medical redorts later ;i):lowed -but the word "Quitter" hurt Liston and sotne say that day In Miami Beach when lit kl&t hls Utle was the last time boxing saw the real Sonny Liston. The ~i.:t-to.\ast time be fought, however, put him out of the ring for good . On Dec. 6, 1969, he dropped to the canvas in the ninth round againsl little· known Leotis Martin. On his ri se to fame, Liston, a naUvt of Pine Bluff, Ark., beat Wayne Bethea, aeveland Williams. Zora Folley, Eddie tl1achen and Roy Harris. I Bills' Shaw, 49ers' Taylor Earn Rookie of Year Honors \!Pl T1lfffl ... NEW YORK CAP) -Dennis Shaw. quarterback for the Buffalo Bills and Bruce Taylor, cornerback and punt return specillilt fa, the San Prancilco 49efs, were named ·u offensive and deferwlve roolcies of the yeer in thl Naliobal Foolball I.ague by Tue ASloc:lated Press today. ~. who completed 55.5 pOr-i of hl.s -tor.'·"" ·¥-In • rooltio performance that surpas~ J • e N~th's ;edted Dallu' Super Bowl· bound runntng back, Duane Thomas, In a balloting em:ompassing -both the American and Natiooal conferences. Shaw received 21 votes to 15 for Thomas, the leading NFC vote-getter with Ray Chester, tight end for the Oakland Raidert third with 13 votes. Shaw is 1 graduate of San Diego State College and before he signed with the Bills, held out for a coritract in the $100,000 neiehborhood. · Taylor, who joined tbe 49en out of Boston University, received 2.'J votes with Jim Files, the New York Giants middle linebacker from Oklahoma second witb SONNY LISTON .!RIGHT), SHOWN DURING CASSIUS CLAY BOUT, WAS FOUND.DEAD TUESDAY. H. "Punt retums are. my thin&," 11y1 Taylor who didn't IC(lte any touchdowns doing his thing but did it well enoµgh to lead the Natlpnal Conference by returning 43 puntl for Sll yard3 and a 12-yard average: Sports in B r ie f R edskins S eek Allen; Belinsky Calls It Quits \VAS~llNGTON -George Allen. just Tel go as coach of the Los Angeles Rams, has received a solid offer to bocomc head coach and general manager ()f the \Yashingtan Redskins, according to the Washington Posl. Alle n is expected to r.eply lo the offer tn a day or two, sports editor Martie Zad reported in the newspaper's Wed· nesday editions. The Post quoted Re<Wtins' President Edward Bennett Will iams as saying •·progress is being made" to clear up the team 's coaching situation for next season and he is "moving as rapidly as I can," Bill AU!'ltin. the current Redskins' roach, ended up v.·ith a losing sea son in his first year at the he!m 1n \Yashing ton. Allen . u•ho has admitted the Redskins sent out a feeler lo him about a coaching job. \vas notified by the Rams Dec. :ll tha t his five-yea r contract u·iH1 the Los Angeles club 1,1·ould not be renewed . Allen's nan1e has been linked to coa.c:hing jobs· •.vii h the Houston Oilers. c:reen Bay Packers and Philadelphia Eagles. • LAS VEGAS -Veter an pitcher Bo 'Belinsky said Tuesday he is quitting baseball. "There is a time "'hen every player has to slep down and I think this year is the Nght time." the 3+.year-old sOuthpaw· said. Belinsky'J J~year baseball career in- ckided "IT'lajor league stops at Los ;.ngeles. Philadelphi8:, Houston, St. Louis, Pittsburgh and Cinci,ntla\i. Last year he pitched ~lghl innings in three games for the Redlegs before being sent to the ~lnors. Belinsky hurled a no.hit. no-r1.m victory fot lht former Los Angeles Angels of Ult! American League over Baltimore oP Moy 5, 1962. • ~~ ANGELES -Four former Wdrid record ~ have formed a uriJdD for track aitd field athletes witb tJi< , hope !My Can ·get better trainlna facilities and trent ment for athletes - or else. Called United Amateur Athletes -the reverse or the AAU, Amateur Athletic Union -the new group plans to lobby ror athletes and will boycott tclevised track meets "if track in this country doesn't improve in favor ot the athle te," a .spokesman says. "We don't want to ma)l;e .the rul es," sa ys the spokesman, Gary 'rower. "'Ve only u·ant protection ror amateur athletes and an upgrading of the sport. ··And if things don't get better soon, 1,1·e pl:in lo strike the tcle\'ision meets because that's where it'll hurt. Those TV meets bring in good money." Power. one of the world's top high hurdlers with a best of 13.5 seconds. n1 et Tuesday night "'ith other founders of the group including the four ex-\\'Orld reCQrd holders, pole v~ulter John Pennel, hammer thrower Ital Connolly, Jecathlon perfonncr Russ I-lodge and 400-mcter runn er J\1 lkc Larrabee. • NE \V YORI\ -Houston, \Vashington <1nd Detroit \Von coin flips Tue sday to help determine tJ1e order of the National f ootball League drart starting here Jan. 28. Houston won a coin loss with Buffalo and Philadelptna and "'ill pick third, with Buffalo fourth and Philadelphia fifth. . Washington won its loss v.·ith Chicago and Green Bay and will p.a: 10th, with · Chicago 11th and Green Bay 12th. The coin toss between Detroit and Mia mi fell to Detroit which will pick llst. a spot ahead of Miami. Boston will open the draft as a result of having the worst record. • SAN FRANCISCO -Violence al Kezar Stadium last Sund ay after lhe San Fran- l.'9to 49ers-Dallas Cowboys game U con- vincing 110me city afU clals alcoholic \ beverages should be banned from cily- owned stadiums. . In a wild , boUle-nl~ing alfray, in which a number (I( clUzens and police were hurt. 22 were arrested ln the east zone stands:. "You have to like to return punt.s," says Taylor whose longest return was a 76-yarder against Oiicago. But his two big Ol)e.t were of 30 and 20 yards that set up touchdowns in San Fran· cisco'a 17-14. upset of Minnesota lq the . divisional playoffs. ' : Liston Knew Respect, Hate In Lifetime ,, "[ hive my own way of doing Jt," nys Taylor, of Perth Amboy, N.J ., who 1 also ran back 12 kickoffs for 190 yards. "I .walth the ball u ·M>Oft as it Is kicked and decide where it's going. Theft J watch the coverage and try and find a hole. After I decide where I'm going, By The AS.SOCIA TED PRESS "l have been in the limellgbt two \\'ays -good and bad," Charles "Sonny" Liston said. And though the big burly heavyweight champion with the frighten ing scowl was IJttle more than semi-literate, no more accurate appraisal of the heavyweigllt champion of the world has ever -been made. Tl could also be said thal Liston had records -one inside the boxing rtng and one outside, on th(? other side of the lav.·. And Liston had an explanation for lhat. also piercingly accurate. "Ever since I was born I've 'been• lighting to stay alive." And Liston did achieve succeL'I by fighting to stay alive, uging his huge fists to baller men insensible, inside a 20-foot rin g and undtt the strict regula- tions imposed by boxi ng rules. At one lime, despite his continuing brushes with police. he held the exalted title in sports -heavyweight champion of the world. And he was respected. lie had dispatched Floyd Patterson in two fights lotaling less than five minutes. lie had stepped into the limelight as a devastating lighter. ll wasn't long, however, before the limelight shilled to a young , brash. good· loking, poetry-spouting boxer named Cassius Clay. Aod Liston once again was cast as the brute. the bad guy. Liston oflen tried to explain his bad guy countenance. ' "l try to look: tough because I'm trying to get the 1care on Jhe othf.(. guy. And the way soffie of those suckers· fight I guess they are "scared. "A boxing match is like I cowboy movie. There's got to be good guy1 and lhere·s got to be bad CUYI-That's what the people pay for -to see the bad guys get beat So I'm a bad guy. But I change things , I doo'i get beat. . Except four times -to a guy named Marty Marshall, who made him laugh ; Clay, who made him frown, twk,J .• and In LeoUs Martill In the twllllht of hlJ career. I concentrate on catching the ball.'' At comertiack. one or the most difficult positions to play, Taylor intercepted ' three passes and returned one 70 yards. Shaw was shunned by both T e r r y Bradshaw and Mik;e Phlpps when they were teammates in August on the College All..Star squad. And he le« little doubt it bothered him. "l was like excluded," be explained. Lakers Blitzed; 20,000 Rebounds For Chamberlain OMAHA, Neb. (AP)-Wilt Chamberlain passed the 20,000 rebound mark and scored a season-high 41 points bert Tues- day night, but Cincinnati downed Los Angeles. 146-112, in 1 National Basketball Association game. , Chamberlain got 23 rebounds -10 more than he needed to bit the 20,000 mark. Chamberlain scored all but two of bis points in the nrst three quarters, before retiring· with 4Yt minutes to play. It wa.s the hi&h!l1 pot:nt total of the year for the Rayall, with Jobony Green scoring 34 and Tom Yan Andale 31 . CincU...ll pulled out to a 30-25 tint quarter lead and Diver trailed again. The Liken ~ without Jt:TY West, out with a ;k'oken noa. · LOl AN9aL•S CINCUINA.11 ,,, j .,, Ch1mbrrlllrl 11 7-1· ._. Arehllllld ' .. 1 JI Erk:t10" 1 M •I "'"""' O M O GoMrlCh ' 0-1 a ••rr l Cl.I I H•lril!lfl I l·t ) Grltfl l' M :M Het1tl t 2-2 2 H)lll:llf' ' 2·t '' McC1rt.r ·U I~ H · L_,. ' 1-t I Mc.Mlllll" 1 fH 1 Ptulll J 1-1 1 IU'9y •t·,l!R~ ''"'''' R~ 1 >J S V1"'4....... l1 S-$ ~I To!tla .ii 1'"11 111 T•t.i. I W fa.JI 14' LO. A111tel11 -~ 2' tl fl JO -11t CIMlllMll » # )I O -14' l'Olllld l'llt -.. _ Tol1I ,..,.. -l.M ......... n, Clntlnnltl V. ...~.-.... C~per Def ends LA Open Crown -. . ' LOS ANGELES (AP) -PGA player ol tlie ,.., Billy Ca!per atari;'dcfendlng hie crown Thtznlday In the Glen Clrnpbell·Lol Angelts Open, the first. ttA>p or 1'71 on the ricbe11. or All pro .,al tours. • :Jbe lltdat.e, 31-ye.ar~kl CJtsptr used lllie LA ()pen, Jut year ., • wpring)Joard to one Of til1 better '1e.lon.~. Sl47.000 tn winning$ and four tournament lltles tncludJDI the prestlglot1fl M'Qttra. Sul he hos • sparkl\,ng tld -likely l '° be one of the best o the winter tour -arrayed 11a1ns1 Im here as the '"" tnauaur1tt I 63-tOUme)' IWint tha t gotS through Dec. 12 aod ha.~ about $7.1 mllUon up fur grabs. Oppotin_g him are most or the ncord 16 men w'ho won more Oien $100,000 lasl season, including the aging, frustrated but grimly detennined An10ld Palmer. Palmer won more than $128,000 last year. flnl!ihed $W>nd lhrtt Umes but failed -for ilit first time in 15 yeafs -to nail down nn Individual title. But lhe 41 .ye1r-<;ld milllon11ire from Latrobe. Pa., is oplim islic. "Something good jhad lo come out of 1970," hr. ~aid. •Right now, I feel it has mt back thinking goU mornlni and night. Right now, ·rd ~my attitude 1s as good as it ever has been. "In some respecll, my game Is as good or better than ever. The problem is that I'm not txactly overconfident when it comes to pulling." The tournament, a 72-hole affair that besffi.' Thursday on tile Municipal Rancho Park Coll Club Caursc, has In- creased its toltll va lue to $110,000 lhl1 year and entertainer CampbeU added l1is name to the title. Uls partici~n insured the sponsors of .o:ome $2S,Of> in television tf:Venue the finaJ &wo rounds Saturday and - Sunday wUl be telecast nUlonally. The. most notable 1bMDteel In the r~ld of 147 pros that wift 'be compellng (or the !D.000 lint prhe are Jack Nlclciaul, Gary Player and Chi Chi Rodrl,.... Amon1 the standouta •re U.S. ()pew c:bamplon Tony JD!ln, P,GA title hokier Dave Stockton ind such ttoo.ooo wiMera as Bruce Crampton, Dtck l::ilz, Larry lllnson, Bruce Devlin •nd Bob Lunn. The favorite, however, It Utely to be Lee 'htvlno. 1Jw1y11 a thrtal and 1he 1970 leading money winner and Var<lon Tropb.r Winner. "People "'anted lo see Bradsh.aw alld Phipps. That's all they had heard abOOt. They were going to all th e banquets and getting all the attention. I was never among the elite. , "'11lat . was what was so disheartening about the draft. I thought I was good enough to be a No. 1." Shaw was Bufralo's second pick. But he proved so capable in q,is first y~ that he overshadowed tJlC achleyements of h9th Bradshaw and Phipps wbo 1aw little action al Cleveland, before the season ended. In doing so, Shaw ·also bettered the rookie statistics put together by Namath with the New York Jets in 1965. Namath completed qnly ~8.2 percent of his paS!';es fol-2,220 ya'rds his roolde seS:sOn. UPI T.....- ' WILT SCORES FOR LAKE RS IN LOSING CAUSE, 146-112. UCI 's Clark Sidelined; Buff aloes I ~vade Tonight By llOWAl\D L. RANDY Till revealed he would start bli Ed ' Of 111t o.llY Piiot s111t Burlingham ·at center for the Anteaters UC 'lrvlne will p\8y ho!\ to ihe tonight in place ol Clark. Burlir:igham Unlvenlty of Colorado bailtelball team has shown well in .a relief role and in Cra\fford Hall tonight 'wii.hout the-·will inherit Uie dubious lask of guarding services 01 the team'! 1ea'ding tebounder, Meely. Jllchard Clark in all probability. TiPoff While UCJ will enter the game a~ 11 at I 'o'clock. _ , . _ , ~ underdog, Tift l1n't conceding .l. thin« Clark ~as mlssed't'tft> dafl Of ..pracW lo1ts..)eer-Vettrmi ogach Rt&SR:Jl. ~·So1'' since the Anteaters ,returned JP .. the Walseth. · ~ • , "' hardwodl after a. three-day rest.. Rlriod· , !'Colorado baa IOJl'le .wea~ but "If ht. sulll up, h~ ~Ill only1 be' Ible wbtther· we can onrco""4 tbe MrW not to play on J lim1~.b!19-il," cod .Tim il!,Ule:i:queltion.·llley 'att a v~1ood Tift saylo , -,~ :. • 1 tiasktttiaD ·teatmc141id thel ¥ .. ly Clark ilas bttn lldellne .ieill'a (ft "Will fliee tills .Uson. Hr do leading ...t>ound«, t1te1-..,,!ea1erl c!euld all." · -· be in ~rlous trouble against lhe taller .Jilt will have t~ sharp51looting Colorado squad. • ;.~ . f~wards reidy for tclion. ~· Clift Mcely, 11 s..s All-Americe ~pn-Phll Rhyne, a 6-'5 tront cOUrt' man dldate, leads the Oolden 1~fo·'atM~l\!k· Is averlijling 21.1, pojnls a [4"1e and He ls averaging ~~ti ,1 if·· is hittln& .at ~ .609 CllP, fro.IT!i 1he noor. and i. rebounding rn0re~2• co , At the, _f9ul. line , hil tQark ls .1188 and UCI gaet1 Into the fnWtiitl ' sti he Is third on the _te'am In rebounding with tht Big Eight rePfesentalives with ..,1µ, 13. _ , • .• an im.PrWJl"le 7-2 record~ Colorado. aftc:r Dill "Moore, his r U"n n I ?fg mate splitting games wtth Cal State tl.o ng 111 averni;:ing 1$.S point., a game, haS Re ich) and San Diego State since ar· 1 75 rebounds which is second onlv to rlvirig in I.ht SouU1tand Salurda y, Is cur· Clark's 95, and' ls shooting at aT .flt renll, 74. averaae. s j l 1 • • • t g . d d g e, 0 I DAILY PILOT , J Irvine Loop Opens Fir e JCs Face f Wit~ four, C1:ucials ~law~ -0~ Foe~ ~!:":;=.h ~~klhe :it: ="~·~.~h~~~: ~iu~'°~r~:;.;1~;,~;o;~; t;~~ hat. 211 '""E-0 ~ • ' , '· • ~ ) 4 "' unlf' .to.atge.' Bu~tball , 1 • ~ o{ De Bo' d ("') ·• 'Vlk --last "••r 's J"•'•r · ,arsllv and has been in°the 309 twice 'l1fe 'fl'~st of i} roUnds of Keyes has ~ at a 29.1 and .ten 'Shlhata:· and 1B~wn g'tts £wn1 to~the .nitty)rifty wrinlde.s 1o 'the o(fense and irigs :~pea~·~ h ... ~i~ ~·e~: ~~m . ~ .._ / wllile mates John Kaimer and Sunset Cage Wars Begin prep ba.sketball de.!!lgned to clip in dominating the op-ls hopeful that his tandenl tonight with N·o of the three lhe experimenting is at an pfele attack. Brooks is averagin:; 23. l per 30Phomore Jim Switk acid produce a league champion be-position near the lpw post. along wllh a balanced scuori.ng area teams opening COii· end for Sunset League basket-Huntington Beech, under the outing, but irs the overall balance to the club. gi"5 tonight in what appears Corona's . fo~. bowe•er. is punch .can offset. ,the ant1c1 !erenct acfjon. ball teams. balance that makes Combs' Kazmer has a 9.7 average, to .be J hectic race from start di;fense, led by M junior Alike of GriUln forward Rick Q!J.inn,... . • , Ud con· . . . junior-studded team the power Swick an t.5 mark and team· to finish in the Irvine circuit. Sevier. a 6-2 forward with mova; and . Co14en West, a so Tonight the senior circuit T•111911''' ~ t"-t ,.1 ,·,, mate Larry Oentosi add!I · · C I b · HIOl'lllt1111on B..ch Ml LMr• ,,., Defending champion Corona Senior guard Don Killian i!I scoring abllity. tender for the So uthern or Orange oun Y egios w"tef11 ., 111.,-1flt , Julliors Wes Thomas (14 .1 ), more balanced depth with hi! de! Mar and vastly Improved not available for duty, having Edison will be Lryjn,g to .get, caIUornia circuit title, begins league pliiY wit~ an opening ~=~,:~ '".~::,,H•::::' Jim Worthy (12.5) and Tont 10.4 scoring average. ~nta ·An~ Valley square "!f reinjured hi! already troubled on the ~nning trail i.-".J~~gue play · ·tonight against tough salvo of 'roor games billed Crunk 19.1) blend with senior \Vestminsler, which has log- in a crucial at the formers knee. play after compiling a, r,., . ro COast while for 7 o'clock. leadership of coach Elmer guard Garlh Wise ged only a 1-:' . m_ark i.n confines -but in reality -lacklu'ste.r 3-7 mark , in .... ,.press a r~~e u.a NeWJ!Ort Harbor is 8 heavy preleam•e hos t 11 l t 1 es , l!f ' I · · Sad.,eba<k "'''" _..ro.asmont Preseason fa vorites Marina Combs. seems to be u'le,/'eme e¥ A lhere are our crucials on lap. T•llflitlr'• '"'"' pre eague action. 01', • u Oiler outfit that has do1f!inai~ favorite to dispose o f · favored to ~unch Santa .n• Los Alamitos and Fountain ~·~~v ·~1cro~ "" .. '; M•• Co~h Dave Moh:i' UQil was iii the Mis:Sion Conference and Huntington Beach are the opposition in the pa st. Anaheim , and the chief rea~n around. behind the shooti ng Valley , rated second and third Eot•ncl• •' l!:<11son hampered by t~ lack of ovener. favored lo win over vi8iling 1 th is a three-pronged scoring at-of Terry Meisenheimer, a h... the DAILY PILOT "°""" Lo. Al•mttos •t Fwn1.1" v.11,, several standouts 'involved on The Oi ers possess e . h t7 7 average .,,.,. ,..~ Coach Dick Stric k Ii n' s Western and host Loara. leading scorer in the Orange tack led by guard Taras junior wit a · · stieet. collide al the latter's Keyes has scored 8! many the Char.gers' CIF AAA fool· GOlderi West Rustlers have as is defending champi-On i-'~:'.".~"°"''."'...."'...'.'.~::::.:'.:'~__'.::::~:::::_::c..-'.:::.::.....ccc:.::::_-'C::c: _______ c-_ court while undersized Estan-as 50 poinl.'i in a game, but ball ctiamplonship team. · I Westminster over host Sar I · d '" r· f II !ti I post · _,John 10...-,..;,1 ·a. 4.-2 mark thus far, ca 1nva es i.ue con 1ne,; o 00 team bas been able to s ow parr w. M"" Ana. {. Edison ·s Chargers, in the first· tallu as many as 60 against Fisher (!Hi) and Mark ~inning the Riverside tourna-A....f darkhorse New 0 r 1 ever Irvine Clash at F.clison. • .. _ "s.a Km· gs. Harmon (6-4 ) can continue the ment and tbe Moorpark con. '':'t 1..1~ · solation title. ~. Rart.nr also is favored to The other tussle invol"es Co•ch Da"e Brown's Foun· recent trend of inside scoring ;,,;;.;...,. t 1 th r.~ ' ' d de '"-Ch Meanwhile Sadd1$ack (6-C ~ ~·'"J'_ , :00'. op.• n . e i.,,. ~lagnolia arid host Costa lain Valley crew will he '""ing it coul provi i..iic argers ~ -o • ..11 oC t ag-•·~ .~ "' 'th '" · t --~ d ~... faces a 'to""h obs~Je il..' .,.,VU' ........ ac 10(1 • ~•• -Mesa. All games are bille<t to duplicate a.nearlier victory w\ b 1..1~ ~m~ ~ ,~e "" Grossmol\l. :.:htc)J; has wdii:".10 1 •.,.. ~ ~naheun ., · . for 1 o'c\atk followin-g junior over Los Alamitos. Tb e ge,.._Jl:1. s Enci, .. N , four of Its last six 8-ames. ,-, ~Jam Stepbe.ns Marina'. Varsl.ty clashe• Barons ru'pped the Gr1'lnms m· '"'°8'-'l• mif e e m e s -led ~ 'f t Ill he t t. th Coach Roy Stevens' Satt::-J Vlklois, wbo h~ve comp1 Corona del M a r 's con· I he We st m inster.Marina 1• us angs w es ing e · k · to~ I b . d height advantage of Magnolia. dleback team has capture4 a M mar prior ""-'"Pay, frontation with Santa Ana tourney, 67-64, ut it require Costa Mesa is seeking its third three games in a ro,w a.ad entertain Western. The Vike.s Valley figures lo be a battle l\\'O overtimes to finisb off I h ome o stro•g s1'nce I Straight win afJer a pair of 1 recenUy . won the conso at1op ave-.C n u between coach Tandy Gilli1' the Griffs the letd e,'a J · th 1• 7.one defense against the single Fountai~ Valley's fa st b. reak non-Jeague..i:om·pi; over Viclor .. ti tle of the C<lllege .of a own 1 r Yin Ke yea8r.. d Valley an"'·Oce&nslde. DeS'crt' tourney. · 1Wlth 6-6 orward . ipp, air figure or 6-6 Jirri Keyes. offense is led by Dave Lynch >" Record Took Time It's Not Easy, Says Speed J(ing ·}. . By J'BIL llOS5 ped around by my safety .. . . GU·STQ.M . 240 flS~P1.1 IU! COllD l\llDl , ~' 0 1 "'9 D.l!W' PIM s...f ~· "Unfortunately, a lot of peo- :• 1>le think you juat g.et in and light a match -but it's not thl!;l easy." Tbex words of wisdom were offered grudgingly to the DAI· LY P,JLOT Tuesday ~y Gary f Gabellcll, holder of.the world lahd speed record, In · Com- mentinc on the layma11'1 knowled&t of land speed rac. Ing. A native.of San l>~ with ~ his current home base in Long ~ Beach, the 6-0, 111()..pound .; Gabelich set the standard of > 62!~407 mph in his Blue Flame "' vehicle last Oct. 23 at Bon- :.j ~viUe Salt Flats, Utah. ~ But, just as he-il'ldlcated ~ above, the ~year-old bachelor ..... confided that pilotlng a. land ~ jtt Uke the Blue-li'Jam( :1't i~ tile brink of the spetid of sound °' Isn't exactly a bowl of cher- ries. ,, · Gabelich said, ''it took · 2' practice runs before w e J managed the record. And tbe ''i last.:;ix were over 600 mph. t-1. ••Jrs really quite an ex· ~: pcrienct to go from zero to :~ 650 mph in just 20 seconds. ~~. A~enalin pumps through my ~ blOod the same way it would :~· if somebody walked into • • room ~·here I was and threw ~ some fire at me." · ?:~ Although the meas ure d ·~· course at BonntVIUe is 2bout ~t· aeven or eight miles klng. the ~ .actual point of commencement ~!. is about 11h miles beyond the ~ '. .. 1u~a where the Billi! F'l.ame i'! begins its initial acceleration. J · '"the accelerat.i o'n is G\ nothing," GabeUcb qahned. '.\, "The biggest pby31cal heatln« ' I took was In decelerating -my should~s were black and blue for days afterwards fo ll owing repeated performances or being l\'hii>- (: Collegiate f Basketball • WllT (•1 Jltlt (L011f lttcll) n, l•1!t rn Mlcfllt•n 61 "" Hohlr1 fll, Wt 1! Cll"ltr 51. I '•·) 17 "'°"1Mnc1 ''· "~ 111•nct n JQUTH E11r C•r•lll'lf 70, lllcllmOnd tl Furm•n t•, 01nld10n 75 l~vor1 CJW.f OrlN";"l 111, H•w11l, l~ A'1<111MI $1. IU, 5'1iltowftt M l1to11rl SI. 17 'trt 1' ..... er·, w71c .,....,.. 2..,, • 11 pm ..__,. 11 • tD 11 pm ~....,. 11 .... to 7pm belts. "Ifs a gradual prOCess. The car begins to respond well to steering when it reaches over 200 mph. And then your hearing goes away a Utile ; after going over 550 mph," added Gabe1ich. The former stafultician and planning engineer at a large Southland aviation f I r m , Gabelich attributed the loss of hearing at higher speeds to a difference in pr~e. adding, .. it's really a beautiful feeling." Gabelich doe:sn't think the breakini Of tbt sound barrier, which he'd like to accomplish next ran at BonneVille..• will - have any ad~ eHtd. ·on the Blue .,.,... M UJ oiM< ·' · ~v-;:1~ ~ 'Bi .. ~m~ ._:' Ir V.wped .1Ulde~atll ad · tbt.. is one· of tbe-bif• RalOl'll it should be able to break , ttie SOUIMf~r (rou.Jhly 722 mph). It hold1 the ground weH. "I rJ!ally don't think there iit any set land limit H magnesium wheels replace the regular hard rubber tires. ":Also.", Gabelich went on, "lhe modifitd engiiie in the Blue Flame, for instance, is capable of 22.000 pounds of thrust and we utilized only 18,000 in our record run." The graduate of Long Beach Ptilytechnk High also has his s igh'ts set on the water speed record. set in June. 1967 by Downey's Lee Taylor at Lake Guntersville. Ala. "Taylor \\'ent 235.213 mph .and I feel my boat is capable of something like 345 mph. The problem is to just find a sponsor who's willing," noted. Gabelich .. Gabelich allo dabbles in skydi.ving. Forn;iula A racing and tooling around o n motorcycles al hobbies and he's hardly,fearfut·Of the im· pending poosfbllltiS , of death In his darede'fil lK'UVitiel. "I guess J wouldn't want to die any other-way. "After all, if T get killed racing. I'd be &oing out with a smile on my face." he coo- ch.!ded. Vanguards Rip LIFE, 126-35 F't-ttout fillllllfl for t:hlldt111 '' r FISK ·PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE &COOLANT. FISK 01 L FILTEI . 1 IU~ f,AllK .. ,: ,~, • ... .,11:.•L ~ ', . IUENA l!ARK . ;t..._...,....,,... r ' l· ,. MHU..•·•"'· 116-llM " • COSTA MESA H•...., l111rsa4 •Wttw JJllH..._~ 141-2111 I , .. " 6.!iG-11 _........., .... f'klS 1.78 F~ Eicdtl 'T• • SANTA ANA ................... ,,. .. ....., ..... , ... 911 1.78 1111 13'" 2.33 ' ,..,.,.,1l«;.o"fo•• ... .. pric• .... • 1697 1797 '·" , ... ,,. 18"' , ... • 2.IO , .. WESTMINSTER ..... lk-4. ... ...... 11441 ..... .... •• " lfJ.Jlll • • I I ' 1 I l Ja DAil Y •llOl Leaga e Open er Spa rtam Upend Trito m, 67-56 Mission Vie jo Stuns Orange Five , 1 52-51 By HOWARD L. RANDY Of tlllll D•llJ l'lllt l•ff Villi Park's Spart.ans Wltd a htighl advantaae and a pressing defense to the best advantage Tutld1y night l.O \\in a Crestview Le 1 g u e opener over hoat S a n Clemente. 67-56. The Spartans, pre-league fa\•orites, were forced to make a run in !he fou rth and final quarter by a stubborn Triton squad before victory v.·as assured. Turning for home and lht final eight minule1 ol play, D Villa Park held a 4M5 ectae and coach John Biker's Trltons were bot on the trail of an upset. Pat ltfclnally, high-scoring forward for the Spvt.anl, had other Jdeas and proved hla potnt decl!lvely in the first 3JAi minutes. With Mcl.nalJy hitting three of hts five fourth qu1ru:r field goals, Villa Park moved in front by I I point! at 51-47 and the outcome was never again in doubt. By llOGER CARLSON OI .. D.ily ,...., l left "Wt executed right to the T." That was co1ch P a t Roberta• quick summation · outeldt tM din of. the jubilant drtStlng quarttrs of b i 1 Mission Viejo High School buketball team Tutaday night alter his Diablos upset in- v•ding Orange, 5.1-51, in the opening round of Crestview League actlon. Over Bol11a Robert& had said prior lo the tussle .that b1a ou{flt would • have to counter Orange's llgbtning·l\ke fast break of~ fense w.llh a cool, deliberate style of play. And his ttam. behind the expert ball b.lndling of 6-4 Jell Masterton, crunbined with the overall teamwork of mates Rob Ferguson, Joe Evans. Rich Price and S t e v e Ashcr1!t, worked over the Panthers' offense effectively. "I can't rec1\J Orange hurling us a single time w!th the fast break," said the elated Roberts. The wlnners upped a shak y lead to eight points on Kevin Shannon's shot from un- derneath afh~r l a k I n g Ferguson's 40-fool pass, plus a three-point pla y moments later by Shannon Ydlh 5:34 left in the game. Orangt cut away at the margin but the poised Diahlos refused to panic and hung on for the precious win. Rus tlers, Bucs En ter Spik efes t Mcinally had lht hot bond in the early going and the TritoM were forced to go after the hill. 1be result WU fiff turnovers to oone l0t the ~ tors Jn the fin1J Jtanu_ S111 Clemente moved In lront In lht flnt quarter ornt hlld Lbe lead unW 211.. minutes remained. Once the Spartans nabbtd the lead, San Clemente could never quite catch up. Laguna Rallies For 77-60 Victo ry 1"1ission Viejo had given lls eoach some breathing room in the first half, building up a six-poin t lead again s t Orange's zone defense. Coach \Valt Ha mer ' s Panthers came out with a man-to-man press in the se- cond half. causing several Mission VJicjo turnove rs. But the efficient free Lhro\v shooting of Roberts" crew made up for it, as Mission Viejo canned its last six points from the gratis line -rour of those by Shannon. Mile relay tearru from Orange Coas t and Golden \\'est colleges will rompete in a special junior college event in the second annual Sunk.tit Indoor track and field in. vitational Saturday night, Jan. 16 at the LA Sports Arena. Other junior colleges en- tertd include Los Angele,, Ci· ty, Moorpark, Long Beach Ci· ly, Mt. San Antonio and Glen· dale. Los Ange les city half-mile champion James Baxter lead! I.ACC which captured one ot the two sectl@ns lasl year and ha s two or the runners off that team Eddie Loughridge and E I b e r t Preston -returning. Glendale, which won the first section a year ago with the fastest time or the nl1ht (3 :29.4) ha• Ltonard Cout.ln back off that quartet. The meet favorite in the JC mile relay will probably be Mt. San Antonio which hu Charlie Penn (47.8) and Ben Rico (47.3) running the final two legs. L.ut year Golden West nar- rowly beat Orange Coast in the battle for second place behind Glendale in the fast heal and both teams have been strengthened wlth solld freshmen. Long Beach's foursome of James Harvey , Glenn Harmatz, Louis Laurlaoo and Fred Batiste is rated a darkhorse along with Moorpark. Villa Park U!ed a full-court pret&ng defense throughout the action and although the Tritons moved the ball past mid-court, numerous b a d pusu «:auaed 22 turnover! to 13 for the victors. San Clemenlt hit 25 of 53 attempts from tbe noOr for 47 percent but the taller Spartana ICOr'ed 21 of 70 1L- tempt.1 for 1 40 percent figurt_ The extra 17 sbotl wen the difference. DAILY ,.ILOT !"MIG ~'I ltlcht ... KMllltr Three playen on each team hit in double figures with Mc~ lnally the leader at 22. Top man for the Trltom was How- ard V1lore with IS. Steve Kai-GOING UP THE LADDER -Craig Ander son (25) of San Clemente l·ligh is ol.a '.apd Cral1 Anderson each jo deep concentration as he goes into the air to score against Villa Park Tues- had JO for the 108era. day night. Steve Kalota (35) and Brad Mccaslin (53) of San Clemente watch Dimunitlve Rick Bauer the action alon.ir with Steve Tarabilda (14) anti Ron Todd or Villa Park. San scored seven point.! for the Clemente dropped the Crestview League opener, 67-56. Tritons ln the second stania -------'-'---------=-'--"-'"'-'-'-:C::.:C.:-'---'------------ on a pair al field goals 111d three charity tosses. His se- eond basket from the floor was a goal tendlnl call qalnat Villa Park. · Cerritos Picked to W in The Trltons journey ta Orange Frid1y night for their second Crestview Le a g u e outing with llpofr at !I o'clock. 1111 Cllm.,.11 IMJ South Coast Conference McCt•lin Vt lor• Kt loll .... -..... S.ll•rt ""'' ,_ l t u..,. Ttt111 .. II ,1 1" l I 3 7 I S 2 16 • ' ' 10 The South Coasl Co nference ~ : ! 1! basketball !cra mble gels off • • ' • • to a roaring start tonight wiUJ ~; ! ! tbefour top c on t enders 1r ' 11 5' meeting head-on. VUlt ,.,,.. U ri ) he k ,, 11 ,, ,. • n I two ey games. M<1r-.11r 11 • 1 n Fullerton hosL<i San Diego ~:,~~· ~ ~ 2 '! Mesa wh ile Cerritos travels r,,,,., • 1 ' • to San Diego. Sant.a Ana is ~~1Z., ! ~ : ': at f..fl. San Antonio in the u...ir\lfft ' t e t other opener while Orange Tllhllr. ,_., _... :,.~ lJ " Coast draws a bye. ""(I_,, ., lJ 11 11-J,1 c h II b L' • occ v111, ,.,,. 11 11 11 Jl-61' oac ·er tvsey s Pirates open the conference 2. Fullerton -Coach Moe RadoWch's club has a hab it ()f winning the clutch games, .as it did against Cerritos in the championship decider la.st season. As usual. the Hornets are physical u~ front and have .a pair of nne shooters in the backcourt. guard Cary Fisher (S-11) and forv.·ard Kevin Thom.a!! 1~3 1. "\Ve have a very in- experienced learn ," says Vic- tor. ··no one is· going to pick us lo win ii." 6. Santa Ana -The Dons (5-8) under new coach Bill Oates have already matched the season win total of last year. but it doesn 't figure to improve much in the rugged Soulh Coast Cooference. By CRAIG SHEFF 01 tri. OtlB> "ll•lt Sl•lf Laguna Beach H i g h ' s basketball team rallied from a 12-point deficit late in the first quarter to down Bolsa Grande, 77-«t, Tuesd1y night in a non league tilt in the winners' gym. Coach Jerry Fair's Laguna Artists trailed 17-5 wi th just 11/i minutes left ln the opening quarter, but at the halftime break the winners had rolled up a seven poinl lead (39-32) and for all intent and purpose the game 11.·as over. - Laguna forwards ii-.a r t Tabor and Vince wh~nah sparked the 25-point second quarter. Tabor ca.me off the bench to score seven points in the decisive quarter, eventually !inishlnc with 19 points. Whit- nah potted 12 of his 17 counters in the secorxl eight minutes, Including a key four 4 point play with three seconds left in the half. Whitnah was fouled after hitting a 21).foot jumper. He then added a pair of charity tosses to give Laguna the seVen-point halftime lea d. Bolsa had jumped to its ear- ly lead behind the outside shooting o( Lance Ellis. But when Laguna went into a full court press in the early part or the aecortd quarter, Bolsa was doomed. The press forced eight Mat ado r turnovers in the s e co n d quarter. Both teams siuled from the field In the opening half. Roberts Ig nites MD T o 78-48 Ca ge W in sl1te Saturday, hos ting Fullerton. Def e nd i ng champion Fulle.rton and Cerrito!, as usual, figure to battle for the conference title along with much-improved San D i e g o Mesa. San Diego is rated a dark horse. Phil Carlile (6-8), Blll Boyd (6-4) and Gary Berg (6-4) are the best of the Hornet front w.all with sophomore Steve Chidley (6--0) and freshman Rick Aberegg (5-11) handling the duties in the backcourt. 3. San Diego i-tesa -The Olympians are vastly im- proved over last season - exemplified by the fact that all-conferen ce second team guard Tim Gallagher is now a reserve. Oates has four pretty good shooters in Mark Olson, Chris May, Bill Drew and Mike Stanbra, but the Dons are really hurting on the boards. "We've been playing very spotty." says Oates. "We have a fairly good shooting team, but we 're weak on the boards." Laguna canned 15 of 25 shots for 60 percent while Bolsa hit on 14 of 27 for 51.9 percent. The Artists had two other pl.ayers in double figures. By PJDL ROSS Ol IM O.IB' P'llet lhlf Guard Steve Roberts came &f£ lht bench late in the :ie- cond quarter Tuesday night to spark the Mater Dei ~1onarchs lO a 7M!I non-league basketball victory over the hos t Saddleback Roadrunntrs. Coach Jerry Tardie 's Monar ch cagers are now HH on the current campaign and v.·ill play host to nedgling University 's Trojans Saturday night (I ) at the Maler Dei gym. Roberts didn"t mak e his first appearance unUI 3:S4 was left In the finit half. The wiry, 6-1 senior ignited • a Monarch point nurry Im· mediately after enterir.g the • contest and 1"11 also a key figure ln a second half out- burst which put the wlnnen completely out of reach. He ended up with 16 polnts:. Roberts. backcourt mate Dave K<iley and s p e e d y forward Steve Fritz were the ... chief perpetrators o[ a heady • Mater Dei full court press which provided the Monarch!! with a t-2 !ipurt in the latt three minutes or the initial half. Dlrect results of the com- ·binatlon m1n·to-man and mne . presitna tlcticl were • p1 ir of bucRtl and free throws lt.11lff111 ll'tltr ·-D-Kl"" ·--...... .......... ,., .. ,.~ .. l • .I ,, , j 1 It ' ' ' . J l ' • J I I • 1 7 I U . . , . ,. "' cs •tt 1 • 1 ' ·--=-J. IUllr ,_ I I t I I ) I J • • J • , 1 ' , • t • ' •11 ts11 ••~·••-•• r11J ... "' . T....W J I I 1 "'* .,,, lfldl..,. ' 1 , u t.IHlr ,,,, '-I I J l M""fllil J IJI wri.M • I J • hie ,,,, WI!.... I I 1 ! ,...... ,. ,, u • ............ WNf' 0.! 11 10 II .... , ••• ct ' 11 '' • ,,_,, ...... by Roberts after key mals and two-pointers by Kiley and Frllz. Meter Dei had a 37-20 ad- vantaae et halftime and the Roadrunners never got closer than 1~ points from that point on. The brunt of Saddleback's demiae w1s attributed both lo the harassment applied by the Meter Dei press .and cold shooting on the Roadrunners part tonly seven or 23 from the Ooor in the first hell and 11 of 52 (34.S pe.rctnt) for the entire contest). The Monarchs shot U .SI per- cent (30 of 70) rrom the fie1d and also posted a whopping ~22 edge in the retiouoding category where Steve Kempe.r led with 11 carorm picked o(L In 1ddlUon to Roberta, Frill (1 9J and Rick Kniffin (10) al&o conneded in double figures for the Winnen while Walt Stickney pa~ Sad- dleback with 15 markers. Fullerton has posted a 14-3 record. Mesa is 12-3 and Cer- ritos has Jogged an 11-4 mark_ ifere.'s bow the DAILY PILOT picks the race- 1. Cerril08 -The Falco ns of coach Jim Killingsworth have two of the be tter players in the circuit in 6-8 center Ev Fopma ttbe l e ad i ng scorer) and gua rd Rtindy Craig. Fopma was a first team all -conference .select ion l.ast season. Craig (5-11). a st.arter last year, is an out.standing shooter. Other starters ror t h e Falcons include sophomore forwards Gary Wollery (S-3) and Paul Ellis (~) and freshman guard No.rm ?o.1ag- aani (f-1). "It should be a preUy tight rice from top to bqttom ," !lays Killingsworth. "We think we've got a (!'.ood shot at it (the conference title) but It depends on who Rel!i the bre.aks." University Ra ces Past Ambassador, 67-4 5 Unlvonlty Hllh need to II> fifllt bulielboll victory of lite •uon Tueadly night with an euy f?-45 dec:lllon aver Ambaa1dor at Foothill High. Coach Johll Drllcoll'I CTI"#, p1Hd by the acortna: of DaMy Stuart (11) and Tom Mullini1 07) had lllllo Jroublo In dllpostna of lite lloyala from Downey. Stuart, a 1-t junior center, who faJltd to make Tu.,tln lliCh'• junlcr vonlly squad u a 30pbomo~. Jed Unlver1i- ty ln rebounding with J4 and w11 •Ix for eeven from the frte throw line. Drlsooll wa.s happy with Sluart'a play oJoo& Willi I pair of pl1ym orr tht bench . '"Jeff Stym moved the ball for UI oUwfvely t&ainlt the zone ind he wu hitting the open man. It was his be!t effort or the year. Another who did well on the boards for us was Jeff Thompgon," said Drl.scoll. llll•lktr M•~ Mvltllll• ·-Jtv1rl ...... , __ O'N•U Ttltl• UlllwtrMtl' 1111 ... ti ,, sit & ' ..... ' , . ' ,\ '1 ,, ; ~ ~ ,: J I I ' . ' , , ) 0 l 4 11 11 \I U AlflMt&l .... IU ) .. " ,, ,. Mc(ON>tl! S I I 16 llreell" J o 4 4 lttynold• I G J 1 ltllrP'Otrlc• O O J O !11~d1r J J ) t Jt(~-0 ' 1 ' f Olll' 11 IJ 11 oil ,_., ff ol.1•t•rt IJ~lv•rllly U 11 I' JI -f l Am.1)10110{!• 17 S 1 lf-<IJ Ric Reed, Wilburn Strong and r-.1ike Soll iday are three talented performers for coacb Jay ?o.1ulvehal. Reed is a ~2 freshman guard from ?liorse High in San Diego. Strong (6-3) was a starter last sea~on at a forv.·ard spot and SoJliday (6-7 ) transfered from Cal Western. "We think we'll be right the re with Fullerton and Cer· ritos, '' says Mulvehal, ''bu t all the other teams In tht conference are c1pable of btebing anyone on any given night.'" 7_ Orange Coast -Livsey's club has had its problems lhis se ason. to say the least. The Pirates have only won tw ice this season in IS tries and it doesn 't figure to get any better during the corr ference race. Orange Co a s t relies primarily on a group of in- e1perienced freshmen, the besl of whom is forward· center Steve McLendon. Another steady performer has been guard 'Tim Conroy. Sophomore Paul Holmes. who was expected to be the Pirates' leading scorer this season, has been relegated ta the role of • part.time 1tarter. P rep Cage Standings c••ITVJ.W L•AOU• • ' .. Mii.SCi'! Vltlo ' • Ktt.111 ' • Tu1ll11 ' • Vlllt P'tr~ ' • S•n Cl•m..-.11 ' f:l MO!I-• Footl'll!I ' °''" .. • ,.,...,,,, 1-n Ml1tlon J2, °''"" 51 " w " " ~ w • " Vl!lt Ptr'I< 61. SMI Cllm1ntt .M IC•ltltl ... F"'Mlt C Tutlln 7t, El ModtM 6' ,., .. .,.., .. ,... .. Minion 'V1110 at 1:1 Mo0t111 Foo•NU 11 vm, ,.Irk Tutt!n 11 Ktltll• s.n CIM'ltnt1 '' or ..... ••IRAY LIAOUI .. " ., M ~ " " W " 4. Sal'J Die10 -Coach John Early's club has logged a 6-9 record thus far, including a 93-92 decision over rugged Loog Beach City in the Riverside t9umament. w L "" ..... Top scorers for the Knights are 6-6 center Mike Wendell and 6-2 sophomore. forward Orie Mel.emote. ··if we can put It together . and that's a big if, we could be pretty tough," "YS Early. UCI Frosh Win 77-74 U(I P'rtl/Wlltfl 01) .. • " H""llln• ' • ' 01<1!on • ' • L11ml>lcln1 ' • ' ........ " ' ' ' -·~ • ' • • ' " ~ " " Lt Htbrt ''"'nrit S\lnflV Hiii• "~ •utM P'trk F11!1t r11Dt1 11: ... ....,~ ._,, 1 e 711 JS 1 0 .0 JJ , 0 JO .. I DS1 7t 0 I SS 711 I I S-5 7n 0 1 .. 50 0 I 79 SJ T"""'r'• s_.n Lt Klbrt 70. Fulltr!On S.S s.. .... "'"' -·-P't rtl Sl s ....... ., HUii ff, K.nnWY .. TIW tl. L-111 7' ,,......., ._.. 9\llfll "'"" ti Ktr1nth flutitrton 11 ~11 Lt KIW. 11 lrtrf s..v1nr111 11 lunn'I Hlllt ... • ' ' ' l urn;lt ' • • ''But we're hurtJng for dtpth •A1tDIJf •1t•v• L•Aeu.- and size. Wendell Is our big· L• 0uin11 ~ ~ "[, HtG~inJ ' ' ' Tol1l1 " " " " csL• """"'""' cro gest kid and .after him the Pac111ce 1 o 5" ne xt tallest guy is 5-3. The ••nctw> Al•mltos ,' •, "• " • " • llol*f Oftnde MtOontl~ • • ' • Cltrll. • ' ' .. winner in the conference could Gtrlltrl Gr.,...• o 1 '° J•t~Nln " ' ' H have three or four losses." Loi Am•-•, •, "•• 1tn1Je11 Ku rn\ • • • " Hocllltll ' • • • s. Mt. San Antonio -With T-*11''• ._... on 1.. on~ . sophomore In the L• Ovlnt• •· olfdlft G,.....• to 11,1..-1 ' • • • 'J "•dflal 5'. l•nllno M ,_, ' • • ' w 1111,,.., • • ' • starting lineup the Mounties ••l'ICl'lt A'""',. 11. L• AmJaM 13 of coach Geoe Victor have ,.tc1nu .~~-:* T6lt l1 " " ~ .. HttltltM: UCI FrDll'I JI, ($La P'l'Olll •• logged 1 '1-7 record . ••MM A11mr10t '' o.,..... G,...,. The sopbocnore ls 6--.7 cente.r Jijiii;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;ioiiiiiiiiiiiii,.iiii,Miiiioi,_iiiii•i• i..,.iiii..,iiii-;;;;iiiiiiiiil Roger C&hune. a llarter IMt sea.son . Ottter top playeni art l :J... M·V Banquet MJltr, Dtl High School will honor Its football and cros.s country te1ms w1th ·a sports awards banquet T h u r s d n y night at the Santa Ana Elk.s Club. FestiWUes gel under way at 6:30. Included Jn the program will be the naming of most valuable player on each of the'. football teams 3long wlth ~ton11rch ol tbe yea r . I YW BRAKI SPICIAL ... ,.4 ..... --·-• O.wh:Mll 4 ...... Cyt ...... -...MMtU .......... I ~otOT rttCMUTID1 $39.95 VW SHOCKS ---$7.H ...... , • 100.GOO mile ruanntltd fnot pro.ratldJ. WE DO AU. FOREIGN CARS. e DISC llAD IPICIAUIT e COSTA MESA STOtll ONl.J Jiil " ........... '4f-4fU ., Mf.Ult Guard Chuck Corwin had 17 while center John Harbold followed with 12. Ell is look game sco ring honors with 29 with most of his 13 field goals comin g on long jwnpcrs. 'The vic tory was Laguna's eighlh of the season and even- ed its season record at.ii 8-8. Boise has dropped all 10 of its games. Laguna is now idle until Tuesday when it opens Orange League play at Valencia. LIS!tN .... ,, !111 Corwin Glll1••i• Htrbol<I Wlll!nt~ Ttbor Ntl1wend1r J•ml1on Fb111, Tot1l1 11 II pl lo ' J 1 11 1 I 1 J i 1 0 1? I 3 J 17 6 1 1 J9 1 1 0 J 0 ' 4 ' 1 0 I 1 :n1t1•n lotN Grendl !ff) EUl1 Fonter Ad•m 1 C1or- ·~· Flln1 S•,.,..ut lt s ........ Tol1l1 It II •I 111 1l 3l'9 2 J ' 7 J ' 0 14 ' 0 ' 4 0 0 ' 0 7 0 I ' 0 1 ( I 0 1 0 I ?• 12 7'CI '° Sclrl b'I OUt rtlrs 110111 Gr•ndt lf U U l...._., Lt PUlll lltl<ll 14 JJ 11 21-n Twice the Diablos v.·ere turned away by violations at !he free throw line .after ap· parent scores. !dasterson was the hii;h scorer for !he victors. tall)~ng 14 while male s Evans ! 13 ) a nd Shannon (12) added bal· ance to the scoring column . lo.fission Viejo canned 18 or :39 from the field for 46.2 per· cent while Orange w.as cold, hilting 22 of 82 for 35.S per· cent. Miu Ion VltlD Ul I " " " .. F•rG11S11t1 • ' ' ' EY•n1 • ' ' " P r!re ' ' ' ' !illennon • • • " Aol>r"•lf1 ' ' , ' ¥•11•,.on ' • ' .. To!a!I '" " " " Orin" (51) " " " .. "'"'~I • • ' " Glt \l>OW ' ' ' • Jttlt-" ' • " McP~""" • ' ' ' MUlllOOn • • ' • !ictiroatr • ' ' ' $110•00 ' ' ' ' lot111 " ' " " StO•• trr Ou1rl1r1 Ml"I"" Voeio .. " .. '~~ 0•1noe ' " " ·~· Golf Activity Coo led B y We ather, Winds Cold weathtr and free.zing winds have cut Orange Coast area golf activity to a minimum but the future schedule al Rancho San Joa· quin hasn't been impaired ac- cord ing to tournament chai rman Bill Clark. "We have a total of 97 weekend taumaments .already and expect more as the year progresses." ing 1970 with 19 recorded for the year. The old mark <if 16 was set several years ago . ~1ike Riehl , a student at Orange Coast College and Califomia state junior college champion, scored the last ace on Pearl Harbor day, Dec. 7. Young Riehl used a four-iron to traverse the 175-yan:l 15th hole. Signups contin ue for the an· nual seniors golf tournament that begins la te this month, Rancho is one of the few public courses accepting such tournaments on weekends. Saturday will find the U.S. Plywood Corporation taking over at Rancho San Joaquin. •------------ Sunday two tournaments are being played with N e w Horizons Men 's Golf Club in one and the TIW Seml-Con· duotors in the other. S a nta A na Cage Scores ,,_A •<111 ..... UIJ t•) YUll "'" t lrbo:I ISi F (4f ,l.rldfrlllll Scr.w-r 0 11 tt C201 P'uoo1n Wl>!t• I 0 C tl) Pd'-t"oon 'Nlhon CUI G (S) T-rcer "°'a I~) G C4J ,._, Scarlnt 1ubt· Ylllt Ptrlt-5w1n1oan 1, Kllrcno • • H•ln\..,.._Vlllt Ptrll l'O, Ed!"°" 1,, \ Top Yachtsntatt and Y achtswm1ia1i 1'ed 1'urner and Jan O'Malley stand behind the 'tYlartini & Rossi 3\\'artls the.Y \vo n in the annual Yachtsman of the Year batlotin.'(. In one of the closest con+ tests in lhe hi story of_ the awards 'J'urner nosed out Ne v.·port Beach's· Bill Fick- er by fou r points. The v.·inners \\'ere named by a panel of top yachting \1•ritcrs and editors. Sea Cadets In County Get Honor 'fhe Orange County D ivision nf the United State.~ Sea Cadets Corps. kno "'" officially as FOHTIF'Y division, was presented the national av.•a rll for the rnos! improved unit in t/1e 1969-1970 cornpelition by the nation;i! executive board of the Navy League of the U .S. 'fhe trophy "'as clian Challe n ge pre~ented to the C11dets Corps b.v League of Canada. the Can;i- T r op h y U.S. Sea the Navy As a team t hi~ award was also won b y thr N a vy Lealiilue Cadets known a s the VAi\1- 'l EN D ivision. Presenling the award.!! lo 1h{' cad ets \Yas Rear Adm F ra nk Raab, USNR. l llh Hegton d irector for the Naval Sea Cadets. Also present at t he ceremonies were Capt. E. C. Milda hn. commandinR' of- ficer or the U.S. Naval Training Center. Santa Ana (where lhe ceremonies were hetd1-Col. Dari Wilkl'r cnm- maF1ding nHic e r or the U.S. Marine Corps Air Station l helicopler) Snnta Ana : Capt. s_ T. C r osby. USNA. and Clin- t on D. Pal!ncr, Sea Cadet committee chainnan ror the Orange County Council of the Navy Leagu{'. The FORTIFY D ivision is u .. d er the command of LL. Cmdr. Harold .J. l\1cConnell. NSCC of Costa ~lesa 1rho has commanded th!' division for the past two years. Fla111 Sailor to Bea,t 111 Sailoffs for Cup Barney Flam will be !he inan to beat ~·hen I I race-proven members or Long Bfach Y.n chl C\ub tangle Saturday and Sunda.v in the fi!1i\ of !\\'O \\'Cekencls of sailoffs lo detern1ine the host club's representative in the i;evenlh annual Congresslon<l1 Cup Match Race Series March 18-20. Flam. a Long Beach-based engineer by profession. has represented LBYC in five c1f the six: years in '>l'hich the i n I e r n a l i on a I y achting fr aternity's moot prestigious annual match racing event has been conducte<l. He's also the reigning C a l 40 1\ssn. n<illonal champion with his sloop Flam- bouvant. This and next \\-'eekend's competit!ori "'111 be sailed aboard Cal 4-0 'S over the same 21;-mile "''indward • leeward. twice--around cour se outside Long Beach Harbor on which !O s kippers from throughout North America "'ill race next March. E ach man and his crew m eet every other crew during three days of c ompeti- tion. requiring nine sets uf matc hes aboard r and o mly-as- sig ned, identical Ca) 40's. Joining Flam 1n the b attle fo r the right to carry the hos t club's bl1rgee in March \l•ill be, among others, Prince of Wales Bo"'I finalist 'fom P ickard of Long Beac h , win- n~r of the loca l s aitoff l\l'O years ago for Fla1n's only shutout, a nd s11cl1 leading ~·achtsmen a.~ Or John Holli- day of 1'u s tin, Dr. ~!ort Haskell <Long Be11ch\ and Harr.v i\loloshcn ( L o n g Beach\. Addilional sailolfs -w01Jld- he Congressional Cup l1na!lsts h11ve until Jan. 12 to enter their area's con1prtilion -are ~chedulell this weekend in Ha\.\o·aii: J an. 23-24 off Long Beach Harbor for skipp!rs from the San Francisco Ba~· Area : Jan. 30-31 al San Diego (conducted by San Diego Y .Cl. Ne"''IXlrl Har bor ~Balboa Y C.!. an1I Marina drl Rey !Cahfornia Y .C _, for skip- pers fro m Redo111lo Be ach In San la Barbara l. The lour Southern C a lifornia area win· ners of Jan. 30-31 v.•i ll t11ngl~ off Long Beach Feb. 6-7. the first two finishers completing the 10-man Uingressionaf Cup finalisl~ ltst. Previously nained by !n- vilation. extended by e l'ent chairman Bob Graham of L B YC, were Pa!ric k O 'Neal or New York's Larchmont Y.C. Bob i\losba cher of Houston's Texas Corinthian YC. Charles !\!organ of St. Petersburg (Fla ) Y C, U r , John Jennings of St. Petersburg (as winner of the North American Yacht Racing Union P rince: of Wales Bowl O\·er P ickard on La k e ~fichigan last fall J --- , ............ """- Collegians Jtfb It Vp \Vhen coll ej?e sa ilors get to~ether you can expect some close compelition as Is ~videnccd l;v this action shot In the bid for lh• Grant Trophy sailed In Shields Class S:oop~ over the New 'fear weekend, Tht \\•inner and defender \.l'SS University of Ha\vaii. ,, •• WtdM~..,. J4nuar) b, 1,71 DAIL 't PILOT J 9 --UG--A:.-.-NOl'IC--1&--·l---LEG-A_L_N<n'ICB_=--/===L::EG::AL=::N::'OTICE~~~~/·• -.-~;:.~;·N_OTT_:-_ C11•Tl,KATI ., •WI"--... ---------.UJ1~l lOI <OU•f o·'•'"°''=···-- lltOTl(I liNITllM •IOI 'l(flfiOUI !UM• ClllTl,l(ATI 0, •UllNI.. lfATI" 0, (4LIJOl10A New Boat '"llt1 II hetlDY t !Wft tlt9f n,. .... ,. ef T .. -11tY hY ll't ,ICTITIOUI MAMI '01 TNI COllNfY Oil' OllllANOI Measuri1ig Fight Due l ru.,_ .. ltl4I l"-11111 V1lltt ''llMI J ... ~,. 1 :;:.,.,,. 1t .. N--1 T1'4o llNlt•tll--· t.,n,.,. lllf' 11 .,_, ""''" Dlt~ ef Otlflll (..,,.,'¥, C.m-11, wlll (;.;;;;'Or .. ,.._, 9H<fl, C...,....,.TI, t ..... lltf!N 1 "'111,_1 el ?eel T•tlt r ..OTICI 01' M ... llQ CW PITITIO"I ,..ctlv1 ... ~ !lids~ h )!Ill •. m. on !tie -O'• o'o<Olo'~·-11.,11 ,y-.i Clttlt, H111111"9fff lt1c1o. Ctlll0tnl1 'Oil ,.09ATI 01' Will .lltO .... '''' ' -· "'' < " ~ '' '' "' llTTlll$ Tl'ITAMfltTA•V latll•t~9t JMl!Mrw, 1 ,,,. ttl ATIClklOlt , (AM,•l!ll ANO IHI-lllt fl<; 11-"" ni"" !'_' (.ONO WAIVfD) 11lt1 KNOI t1!1ttld '"'dlMlftW ti.111 .... nt MdF AltlAND ,.,. 111•1 .-1. ti'"' I• , • 0, IE'' I 0 NA L CATALOGI NG' E'llllt DI IELAllOE p ... L"' r • 11 ..... 1(11 !In.a Mid bi.II will lot OHMl:I tOft\-..il of !M lclH-1"9 _I.If\ .. whltM' !E•V1(E •Ml !n1! •fld fl•"'" t..,,1><11.a EAST MAN, OKI•'"· 1/ltl f~ for tJ Mdl t l.-rl rnot>lto'I, ,,/4, ,...., .. 111 full inti pltt• ff •••co ~I Tho '911owl"' l•.,on. ••!\OIO n1m1 NOTl(IE IS l<l!lll•Y GIVIN Tfti! .. 1111 N,\0 •Ito 1n1.,..u., Mo1erolt MOS. 1,1 J1 flllowi: It• 1'111 •114 .ioco er '"ldtnc1 11 fl SN ltll ..... Ell""tn hl l lllo'd ~•••in CN••llOM' 1od I mvtlll ......,nUnt \lnlh. JOl\fl (l"'"'91~ Of Mt,...1141, C1t1~ lellewt: 1 rNtlllet• 1.., "'°"'"''" Ill' .. 111 1 ,-.,s Nt .NLlt •Jll. Tt>et "" It bit '"'"l~hl<! In Mi••• C•llfelftll (11'91'\0ft DI Lt l lv1. l'OA)I l}t11r l0t l'"~tn(I Of l tllt" T~temonlt"' 1ccard1,.c1wllft1a-clfl(1Uern "°"' .., 1111 Ed"'l•tl v McFi•l•JMI• l\N $tmN Clrrlf. 1<un""'""' l•lch. C1lll 10 Ptr!!l-r lllonll Wt lv..,I. '""'""'' B.r AL.\tON LOCK.ABEY lft "'' ~'"'!.,. ~--nf "'-l'I,. Co•t• Mtu. Ct!ITM'ni. 0.tM J•(~",'.~.~· ~~''l • ll lv• te wh1<n i• ''""' '"' furll\or .,.1111u!•••· ~~·.'".,~~llev .~1 .. ~!•trln.:. ~117',.o._: D•IM Ntv•-• 11. 100 , • .,,OF C,\' 1,0 ,,,., ind lh•' '"' tlme 1...r 1l1u ol h••""" ......... n .... 1111 ....... --... •• " Jllhfl c......-11 . ._ •h• ··-h•• _,, ... '"" Januar• IM N""l1M Slrtfl, ,OYnlfl"' Vt ll•Y· E.tw••llll V, M{Ft r111M OllANGI! COUNTY : n. ltn, •' t ·lO 1 m , fn th• '"'""'°"' ~-1 C-f'I Klmt Al¥i- Verbal ipray -and 50me 'llllerftl1 tHOI. -'f,\TIE OF CAllFOltNIA, 01'1 J1nu1rv S. ltn. bt!Ot0 "'"· • of ~llflmtnl No. J o! ••Ill !Our•. •v Ordtr ol lft.t ... ,. II OltAHOI! (OUMT.V; N .. t 'l' t"ut>!lc In Ind ,., lt ld 'l•te, 01 JIOO Clvk: (Int" Ori_,. Wot, In Of it pretty hot -iS Jikely Tru1IH I, 0,, Nov, 11 , 111111, IM!trt ...,., I Notll'V -10111\tV •t••orM ClfOIYt> Dt l 1 !v1 !Ill CllV ol l tnll ,\nt , (tlilornot Founllln V1llev klleel Dlolrlct l'uttllt: fl'I •ncf fOI' 11ld 511t1, Mt.-i111v llftftn t1 ,.,,, I~ ... '"' '"''" "'~' O•IH J•"I""' •· !ti! kl fly at the annual meeting wm11m c. '""'· c11r~ el tt-. ••-•<HI John C•mi>blll •Ml ...,.,d ,..,... t• 1u1>.cr1bf<l le "'" *11n1n Jn· w. E. ST JO~N th Oc IDtrd V. McFirlMHI ""'*"' -ft m• llJ tit 1!rt1,.,..tnl 11111 IC~fMl*locfttd ollr •••tu•t<t CO<Jnlv Cllrto'. n ext Thursda y of e ean ,ub11111ec1 o,.,,,, c.0101 0111v '11111 "'' ,.,,_., .. 11"' ,..mu '" ~ubKrlltcl th• ""''· ""•wooo, sOOfN, ""' ,\OK1r.iio11 Rael.,.. Fl-1 or Sou thern Cl~blr 30. 1'10 1nd J1nu1rv '· ,, ~ wlllllft lflt,rumtnl ,,.,. .,._....,. COHltl•I 5111) "· o .••• ,,.,, ~ .... 1•11 '31'·10 t<I "-"" •Jlt<lltocl tl\t ••mt. lft •Y 11111 .l.\O•lln lttw-I INC-, (tll4tf'~ll CI" . !OFFICl,\L S!,\LI m1 .. ,. l'ubtlc ·C1llto1nl• Tiit fnO '*''alt a u ornia . LEGAL NOT1CE wrni.m v. st11mldt "'1n<l••1 °"1'' '" ,._,..w• ..., ,_.11_ The reason is the continuing I ------~,.-Nol orv l'ubllt · C•llfer1111 ::1:.,,::;::17,~ E•••••• l'u111.11 ... or1""• coo11 01111 l'ltn< D,_.,., (O<Jftht J1nuorv _s, '· 11, ltll t.11 • ,,,.,,,,,,, '' , .. ,,,,,, •• , __ •• ,, ....... -..... 11 •. 1'11 c ontroversy over the transl-' l'tCTtT1ou1 N,\M1t ' J,,,... ;t:"'i';n.., -•u111111.. D••111• ca.ot o.11v "l'M lion from the e•··su·ng ~.,,, .• a T/11 11nd•"l•nod dHO Clt!il't ... It WIT"TMAW • ,, .. MIDT, ... ,,.,.... Jt nYlfV •• I}, 1•. 11, n11 llo-11 -\JJ"U • toncl..clln• I bll•lntH 11 ISO ..... b<ontll 1511 W•tcllf'I Dfl.... ------------.-u .. 11101 COUltT 011 ™• LEGAL NOTICE Club (l( Americ a (CC A ) Oflvo, L11une •Helt, Colll<lrnl•, uJM11r NiWHft ltMll. (tllf ""' LEGAL NO'f1CE ITATI Clll CALtllOAM!j\ '01 U>e fld lllfllt flrM n • m 1 of l'u~lli/\ecl g,,,..1 COia! OtUY 1111<11 lco 7 "'___ __ _ --THI COUNTY Cl' Cll,\NQI I I t •'--l"l!ISDNALITY l'l.A!Tl(S one! lft•I telcl Jin I f'/• 11 ~ 11 U IJ II 71 ~J1" meas uremen ru e o u"' pro-f1.,,. 11 c0,..,.,. ... e1 wi. to!lowln1 H•1on. u · • _;_ __ ~ ..OT•Clf Of •U•L1C "'11I1 "' • 1 lllMMOltt fM,\lll1Ao11 ' ' '' ' • '. •11101111 TNI •U.NMINO COM-' _. , ''' Posed new International Ocean """""' "''"' " u •rw:r • •<• '11 •n<• LEGAL NOTICE in •• me "''" ••• .,. " on• Ru' le. !1 •• lellowo: -------~-------M.,SIOH 0' '"' (tTY Cl• •CIUltT,\IN Nl f'/ ICt!hf'/n llo1ublen ond lloSl>Ond•nt: Joa•pll 51et11\tn I onto Jr , ISG :--VtLLllV JO/In Aol<lrtW l11~bl .... Sr 1t1mbr11'Clt l t t Unl f,Mtn. C1lll. '.)M4! MOTICI! IS .. EllE IV t iv•n !hll ~n l o lh• 1lu1>C1nd2n1 Latest flap to arise is the o.ild OK. ti. 1'10 c111t1,1c.1.r• Of' 1usi1t•1•. w .. n .. d•~. Jtnut ,.... 11, t111 •• 1-'01 Thr 1•11,1 .... , ,.,1 ,,1,.., 1 ,.1111..,, CCA requirement thit All Jo11Ph S!•Ph•n Loftto Jr. PICTIJICIU5 N,\Mlt •·"' In "'• Ceunc11 '"'"'""" Cl!• "''"'"'"'"' ve"' mirr!•11e. Yo.i ,..,. 111• 5111, at (i lltornil . Or1nt• Counrv· Tiii unc1 .. ,1....., tlO 1trllfv fhlV ••• N1U. lOHll Sl1!t• """""'·. F111n'""I• w•llt!n '~''""'" ..-ithln 1nlttv ti••• y achts not measured in the 0.. Dl<...,bl, 11, lt16. btlor1 m1. I t""<IVClint f bll:ln•U I t 5~1)4 >l•m1llon Voll•v, Ctlllornl~. lh• P!1nn.no (...,.,. ot lho Gii• Jfttl 1nl1 5ummon1 I• ••'-•d t h be No•••v l'ublk In Incl '°' ••ld S•1!1, St .• Ce>!• M!••· Collfurnlo, unO"' t+io ml,~len will no ld Public holrlnt• on "" ve>u It •ou 1011 to lllr 1 "'"IH•n <!St l Tet Ye a CS per.....,l llv IPl'ttr.. JO!ePn i l'IP"'9n llC1mou1 ll«n n•mt of ~,\MILTON l ,\NI!: l~t tol11wl"" 1pollceflon1 ,,....,..,, wllhln oucn •Im• vour dto\tu" r em easur ed (or a n t w Lo.,.e, Jr kne*n To m• to bt ,.,. """" AP,\llTMENTS 1nd thll sold llrm lo '•Miio 1'11~ us .O.pollc•ri"" 111""'m•v b. "''•<td tnd ii.~ "'''"' m•~ wf'IC>OI ftl ml I! t UbHrllled i. 1n1 wllhln o;om"°""" of lf>I tollowlnt PlfiCft•, Wlltll ltv Pl ul 0 Ollvlt1 lo l•,.t•ll • drl•1•·uO enlt r • ludornt!nl conttlnl"' ln!~nd!v• certificate after Dee. 31. 1r.1trum1nt ,..,, •ckMwlt<lt ecl h• e•-cutt'cl "'""" In full i M t l1cc1 of rn1t11nc1 0110!•llnl1n1n1 "°"'" •' th• nonhea<t or oth~r e .. 11n. conotrnlnt dlvl1IM> "' But with the !OR rule "J'ust "'" ,...... ''' •~ 1011-·~ •••n•• ..or T111>1<1 '"' M•tnou• P•DP•"•· '"""'•r •uProo•'· c~lld cu''"""· (SEAL \ Or. Themtl W, Dllt<l, ~5 North Tlll•t m•lto•I .Ott "'°I"" •'°"'"'d child su••<>•!. t ll0tnf v!• tiH. c""· arOUJld the corner'' mllny ELSIE E. J01<NS0N Sttr ltnt. M". Dr>relhy Doon, 11, pu"Ul •I lo tltt Plon<>i"I' l .. ,,. el th• 11\d 5UCh othft r1U•I eo tnlV bt t '"nltD h h J ... No!1f'/ l'ubllc -C11Ue•nl1 Nonh Slor L•nt. St1!e or Co!l!<>rnl• IG"v'I ColH •I roo bv lh• c.wrt, yac L<im en and }'IC t C Ui» l'•l,.clP•I Olllc• 1" O•tt<I Dt<emblr !f, ltlG 2t ...... 1 1nd 1~. Fou•l!••n v.11,. u """ 1111,h te ••P' th• tcl~I<• ~r are asking: \\'hu go to the O••nt t Ceunn< Or, Tllemois \V, Clun Munltl••1 CO<lr, Tlllt 11. lh• Zonr"t '" •ll•irnrv In 1hf1 m111or. veu """'1<:1 J Mv Cammlttlon E'•irr~ Mn., Oerlllhv Dot" Caclt. to~lftt MID" Prec1'• Plt n• •nd do ,0 oromottv •o !htl v.wr *•If••~ expense Of remeas uring for ,\ut u>! f , lt ll Sllll el C1Tllornl1, Orlnt• Ctun!Y' l'IC! l'\101 l •t "" lilt i• !hi Pl1nnino rnl>Qnu, 11 1ny. m1v bl lllttf "" h I r l'ubll1n0<1 0""'' Ce1•I D1llv l'ilet On Oo.:. 7f, lt;tO, bllo•• Ml. t Net1rv O•P1tlm .. nt ind "'" 1v1i11~lt tor • .,~11c tlr">• per apS anO( }{'_[ se_asOf'I 0 Df'~tmbflr 11. lO, 1t10 1nd J1,,u1rv 6, Tl, l'ubJ+c I" """ 1tr ltld $fll1, JlrtDn•lly 1 ... •1cllon Ind t~U••ln1llon. OOIO.1' •-••Ml rhoma• w. Ool• & Mff. Tiie" du1r1n1 to 1 •• 111v In 1~vo• w1LLl1.M ~ sT J01<N. • ---------.c--OorO!hY Doon k'IOW'n lo m• t. II 1r ln 4"!0<Hlllon lo 11\f" '''""''' •~d Cltrk o ld rating?" LEGAL NOTICE "'• DI"""' wl'lt!I ......... I ll 1ui.1,tlbl4 ·•-!Ill 111111 bt t lvtn ·~ OP~r.rtuni•" w. II .. tfl••· n t' h be k d 10 "'° wllnln ln•!rum~nt I nd l cklVl*lll4f• 11 to 10 It !uttlltr !"<erM•!I°" I• O~out1 le ques ion as en a ll e --,-,-,-,-,.-"-,-;11-0, iuu N1 ,5--.. T1>11 •••cutO o .. 11 rlmt n! I I "''"'' •"t "'" IO Ml•• 1(11!o•Y" •••u•1•~ .., ... ,,,,,,.-•-> ,,,111, "' i, JO ANNI!: AIANN 1111 1~ve l!t m \u,.tt S•nt<I (•, dent of the ORF' of Southern ,..:.duc11';.'~ • b:1nn7 u lCI Mt rln• Not1 ... l'ublk. Colll•"'ll ,L,NNIN(; COMM155!0N ,_,.1 ... Y1!1f1, ,.111. ,_ 11· lo ·a re-mmendi·ng ,-,, ..... ,,, ... ,,,, .. , '"''''"''· ... ,, Prlnti111 0111c1 1... o~ T1<E Ctl'Y OF ,,1 cnH • ._,.,, "--a ml ' .. u ""'~Wiuoui llrm .,;:, o1'iTEl'li1E NS'ON 0,.,,,, Co\lnlY FOUNt.t.IN V.t.LLfY Pvbl!11\rd Or1nt• c .. 11 D•Hv '"~'· body for Offshore racing. llE.t.LTY '""Int l ot ltl firm 11 com•&o"" ~:-C1o1':";';~~1lon l!otlru (ll~ID<I Sh~rrcll Qffembor Jtl, lt70 1nll J1nu1f'/ I. IJ, Irving Sllid a number of 11 ""' •enowl"' ...,..,., w11ou n•m~ 'ubll•llN Ori nt• cee11 01111 "llt! ~t<••'1"' '• !h• "IG. Un t<l»IO 1,, ... " ant1 •IKt "' •tsld..-.ct " 1, '11nn1,.. com,,..1s11on LEGAL NOTICE -Southem California ya ch t "'110·,:,1 ~~~";;.':"' ll, 1•10 •nd J,...,.,.., 7~1~ l'u1111h..i n,.,... c •• ,, can-""~'. clubs are expecting to run M. ct11k s..,,,,,, •ll v11 L1111 1----------------l ':•:oo:::•:~:_::1. 1n1 i1.11 d . 5e>ud, Nt wl>Clf'f •••cit. C11Uornla LEGAL NOTICE " ---their offshore races an !er1es 011tt1 OK""lllr l1. "'° l.F.GAL NOTTCF. under the CCA rule and are M. ct1 r~ Som.,.• , '''" 51.t.t E OF CALIFOllNI,\. , wondering why the pressure 01.0.NG!' cou11rv· ,.~,'•'•"••'•'c'o~~.~·,",',','• ·r· · it On o.c:1 ... btr 31, it1e. b•to" mt , .. .. , for a new certl 1cate In 19 . , Not1,,. ,ublle '" 0..,, t<Or uUI sll11. 1TAT• o' C.t.LlllO•NtA 110• These clubs have deferred ..... on1111 ''"'''""' M . c 1a rk """"'' TMl cO\HoltY •" OlllAMel ~ known lo mt 10 bl tne • ., .. " wht•t N•. A'411• to y achtsmen "'ho object to "'"" 1, 11111urlbltl 10 "'' 11;i1111n 1... E11111 11 11DNl!V E. C,\llTllE•. D• a new CCA rating with the ;~~u';'.".::~. •nG •<k,.ow!t<1•t<1 ht ·~•<utltl <":iO~ic l! ·~ 11E11E•Y o•vl!M ,. lht IOR · th ff The pla <OFFICl,\L SE,\L\ cr1dltor. ef •M .~.,.. n1mw dK•G•n• 111 e 0 ing. Y n c. "· Hlt&Tt ''"' 111 •1r1on1 111vln1 cltlmt •t•!ntt to run their series under the Not1rv r ub11c. c1n101n11 111t 1110 dt(edenl ••• •..iul•llil to 1111 them I r ~-t l'rlncl11t 01!1<1 In w/111 lhl n1<.H11rv Vflulhert, le T~t un· CCA rue as 0 ~. . Or•nt• Ce\ln!V der•l•"" ,, !ht efllct el /11• 1n1rne~· Bul v.·hat effect would this Ht••1• • l<Ullll. ""'"'''' HVllLEY, SH,\W .. TOMICH. 's•• Munl· IH Ml•!•• Av-ln11on Drl~t. ''" MJrln1. Cell!&rn11 tllGI. h ave on the series winner s ••lie• 111uM1. c1111w"11 no1 w11ic11 I• •h• ol•<• 1f butlnen e1 th1 who v:ould be eliuible for !ht l'ubll•ht<I Or1nv• Cn1s1 01llr 1'1101, unllt,..,iln•d 1,, •" m•""' ttr!tlnlnt to " Janu1rv '· ll. 711, n. 1111 11·10 !111 ••ll!1 11r ••ld dtcocf1nl, wlrM" !o\lr ORF s ailofr for the Southern _ _ mon!h1 1n1• rhe 11,.1 1ubllct1I•" er 11111 Califor nia championship'! LEGAL NOTICE nelict . 00Ror11.,. •EEv~s c .o.11TF1t Irving ha! ans"·ered the 1u,.111ot cou11, OF ""' :~::,1;~''!:'!~. *~~.,~"~, woi question b y polling ORF' board !TATI o' CAL1,01t111" tht 1bovt n•mlil d1ce<11n1. I ,011 tH• COUNTY 011 Cllt,\N•I ltUILlfY, SHAW a JOMIClt of directors who Rpparent Y "'· ........ , ,,.. Mun11,,.,.,, or1vo agree \Vith the vaeht clubs. NOllCI 01' Ml,\llNO QI' ,,.,IT!ON I t/I M1fl11to, Cllll0<,.11 tll .. J PO• ,110•,\Tf DI' WILL .I.NCI '01 Ttl: !tll) Ul-1111 As a result, this mandate LITllltl TISTAMINTAIY ""''"'' lw ....... llllt!rtl•I• (TA I ORF~ !HO •CINCI~ Pub!!1hf~ Or1•t• Coto! Ot l!V 'l!ol has gone out from t 1e · !:•'"'• "' Ll!:ONA M. WILLI AMSON, oocemr..r 1•, tl. 10. 1970 .,.. J1nu1ry 4. The 1971 Southern CalL(onua 111o11 know" •• L~on• M11>11e w11111m•""· 1t11 11'&.MI 0-Col•o<I. 1'71 lll'-lt Ocean Racing Championship HOTIC!! ts 111E •EIT GIVEN t~.1 11u1tt --- ' ·•ri'•• ,,.1·11 be SBiled under , Th0tt1n hu 1ilfod "~'•I~ 1 e11111on " ..., 10• ••oDo!e ..i *itl ont •or IHutnc t LEGAL NOTI GE the CC.' rule as 1\ existed c' Lt uer1 To•l•m•n'•"' •o l'ellllon., -----!N• l onclJ. •f'feroncl •o Whit/\ I• mad• '·>tlU on Dtc. \_ '°' 11Jrt111, •••tlu,1111 , •"" '~•' "'" ClltTl,IC,\TI OP •u111111t. · bo Id timo 101t •!•<• ol h•••ln• 111• 11m• 'ICTtTIOUI M,\MI Next question 8 ti come hii .,,..., ,~1 11, J•nui rv 11, 191,, Th• u,,.,,.1,n.a ~· ci.,uv tho¥ .,. from the Los Angeles Y1cht •• t ·:m • m. In "'• c ....... oom •' t-1.>Cllnt I bu11 ....... 7G1 "'•rlnl o ... ,..m..,1 r.io. J of u 11t '"'"· 11 ,\v•.. ( ltlbflt l1l1na\ N11111ort •••cit. Club which has a Ire I d y 71)11 Civic Con! .. O•IUI Wfll, '" ,.,, Cllftorft!I, 11ndt• Ill• llcl!l!OU! ll•m ft•m• decreed that jt_, t971 Whitnev C!IY •I S•M• ""'· C•IH .. nl1 el NU·U .... "''' 11ld '""' b Cl"'''"''"' J DtlM Jon<it"' 1, 1'11 el lh1 t1Uewl"t olrs•n•, -II• n1m10 Series "'ill be sailed Uflder w. E. aT JOHtt 1,. ru11 •n~ 111c•1 11 '"'ltlet>c• .,. COUhl'r (lwk 11 tollow•. the !OR rule. JltltM s. l'ltANKLIN Gl!N l!lt,\l .... J!TNl!llS To measure a y ac hl under 111 ••it Ut~ t1 ... 1 L1wi1 G. l(l1h, o112 1111111roN. c11 .... 1 CHP• -•· (ollfl"'I• t lUl dt! Mt r. Hl'\Grlck A, lcl>ellln11rllou1, the CCA rule costs i:ip-TIM: 010 M&-1U1 '°'· Mtllll!re"". c-• '"' M•r. C•. I 'loo M re AltwMY .... P'11ni-Lim!IO<I l"..-tnt•, Jolln I<. Ovtt. HIOll proximate Y • easu • l'ubll•l\O $200. Yachtsmen having t e1r LEGAL NOTICE to,.,,r11< .o.. Sch1111~1tr1t1ut cd r both Ule' John H. Ovtt boals measur or r 5111, 01 c1111orn11. Ottntt c1u~1v · in 1971 l\'OU!d have to shell f'·Jff<ll On Oec1m&.or 11. !'10 btlor1 m•. Clltll11C,\TI O• ouu1t111. I NM .. v Puhllc In ""' ter ••Id $!11t, out more than $300. P ICTIT ICIUS N,\,Y.I! Pf"l>ll•llv •o~••••d LtWll G. 1(1111 " l h• undtn.lt"M do c••lllv !llt~ 111 .,,,,.,rr~ "· 5tht ltln1orhou! •newn to Boat Show To Feature cn,,.,uctlnt 1 tu1ln1H 11 111 Liao ll"ork mf ro b• !~f '""o"' *llO•• "•mto Orlvt , N•woorl •••<~. C1lllofnl1, undtr ••• •ubicrlboa If "" wl!fl!" I"''''""''"' '"' llclltleu' llrm nomo GI M C M tn~ •t kno .. 11dt•d lhtv •~ttulK 1h• OEVEL01'Ml!:N15 t nJ! lhol •1ld firm lo u1m1011d ol Ill• lollowlne "'illn'• wllett n1mu I• lull end •Itel• el rMld•nct '" •• foll•*" Joftn L. (•ircl, '°'' L••*lft LI"~· NtwDort Btlth. Cl . '1UO. J0<omt loltl•t•lt>, 111 Vlt G1no1, NtwlOlf •••ch. C1. t1-.o Otlltl C>ect"'be' u . !t it John L. Curci J1rom1 Ht l•••in Sltlt el Cllllornlf , Ort "'• (:o.,ntv On Cl-ct,..,b1• 2\, 1110, ~tort m•. ••m•, !OFF'l(l,\l !EAL) M.&.I Y 81!:lH MO il TON Not1rv ""bl;c -C1llfttt>l1 l'rl~tlOtl Of!ltt !n 0 •1n1t Countv M• (Oft\,,.il!I.., l••iru ... ,11 ,, "" l'ubll•lled Ora"'• (0,011 Dtllr 'lie! D1ttl"hlr )6, lfJO IM Jl ftUtf'/ I. 17. :10, Hn !111·10 LEGAL NOTICE t Ne!t1v 'utillc In '"" tor ~1ld 5!t lf, ttr .. n1ll¥ 1Po1trld JO"IN l , (Ull Ctl------~7~~----- •"d J EltOMt Ml!:t l'IEJllN k"twn lo •AJ! ltl'I "'' It .,. the •t rto,.1 wne.t nt mt• NOTl(I TO CltlDITOIS t r1 l ub•<rlb.a !e !ht *llhl" ln1trumt nl SIJl'lltlOI CCIU lll Cl' THI t nd •CknowlN•ld lhtv t~-C"!ed !ht IT,\TI 0 ' (All,OllNIA f'Ot t1m1. l HI COUNTY Cl' o•,\N•I !OFFl(IA.l 'f:,\ll Nt, .t. .. 1111 &EltN1((MAltl lN "'!tit el LULU EUG E NE No!1f'/ l'ublk -Ctllll r<>•I l .. OllNI UllGH. Oec11~d. NCITICf lltVITIN• •tot Nollet 11 ~trtltw t lvt n f/\•t !ht llet rd ol l ru!IMt ti th• C••ot Cemm~•ilY Cltfltt~ Oftlrlct •' Or11)1• C.vt>IY. C1•1t••nl•. will rt(l)Y• •M IMI ~ld1 u• lo 11:• 1.m .. M-1v, J on/,.,,. 11, 1'11, 11 '"" 'll'Cht 'I"' Oto!. of ••II 1C~GOI itl•trlct !1c1!MI 11 111'11 Adi'!'' Avenut. C""" Mt!•. (1!1lornl•, 11 w~l(h llm• 11ld bid• wlll II 1vbllcll' ot tnltl 1ncl •t•d 1or : Ill G•OCltY Co•h •Hlll1r1 U ) W11!0 Wi it• V•-An•lvtl• L•tll ,\II bid• 1•• to> bl !n ttco•d•"''" wit~ •h• ln1rruc!l""1 1nd Ciw>Ol!!on• •nd !J•<lllc•tlono 111hic~ trP 11ow on Ill• 1nd m•• IMt •1<urod In lhl tll+ct el tho Pu•c/\11lnt Aoe~• DI 11ld 1choal dls ltlct Et ch hlddt• mv•t •uhr'l'ln *llh M• bid • c11hl~r'1 cnec~. tt•llflocf ch ic•. or bl<k11r'1 t>ond mtdt 01v1Dlf I• 11\f erd" of lil t C~11! (emmu"llv (oll•t t Ol11rlcl l o1rtl ol Tru•'"' In tn '"'°""' net 11., lht n !Ive 1trc1nt !J~,1 ol !hf tuM b;d •! 1 1111r1ntM lhot tno blllftr .. 111 enltr Into lh• •'oPt•H (entr•ct Ir !~t ••m• l.1 1w1•dttf to hi..,, In •/lo 'vent or itllu'" to 1nltr Into wch con•r1ct, lh' trec:t t<I• c! lht clltck *HI bf torftlllt , or lft tilt t •I• el • llenll, "'' tul! 1um ""'"'' .. m bo lorl1l!N to 1t ld t(heel dl1lr!c1. tie l ll d1r moy '"!"'d"w hi' hid Per 1 11r1od or torty.flvt UJ) dtv• e!ttr I~• a1t1 11t ler tho .. ,,,1.,. ltllrHI. Tht bOl'd el TtUlfllS ,,,.,.,.. !he .r!vllett ol •11-cllnt ,,.,. and 1!1 bids o• If w11vo '"~ l"••v11r111~, or lnl••m1Utlt t I• 1nv 1110 &r In "" lll!lltlnt o, .. ,.. J1nu1r1 11. 1tl! -ll:DO 1.m. $1t nttf · NOI M,\N I! WAT!DN S-crol1.-.. leerd of Tru1IH O l'ubll•~td Or1n1t (1111 01llv Pilot. n•remkr JO. !trO ontl J1,.u1'l' 1. 1t 11 1411·10 LEGAL NO'flCE "rlntloal Ot!kt I" NOT\CI! I~ .. EllEI V <i-IYl!:H lo In• (llTll'IC&TI OJ DUC:ON TINUA.r.t(E 011no1 COYhtv Ctli!llO" OI lftr 1ll<>Yt n1mld dl<lt•nl Cll' lnl ,\ND/Olt ,\IANOOHMllllT My ,ommlUIOn E•""' tntt tU .,,...,., "••Int cf1IM• 111in•! tht 0' ,ICTITIOUI NAMI p.>ffU Cl•Tl,l(ATI CO lt,OIAT!Olt TIAltSACtlltO •lJSIN.11 UltD•I JICT ITICIUI NAiii.i! 1T IS HElll!•Y CEITlftl!:O ,\! •Ol · LOWS: Tiii ~JMl1flltnocl, • (1lllof'nl1 corllOro- n...,, 11 llelno lluolMR In fllt' t!llo or c11;10tnl1 uo1<1tr !ht flctlllou1 n1,... "T, I< Lli(EN & SONS", Tht prlntlll•I Jltc• to\ b111lntH 1nd tht 1Jl1c1 er '"'"'""~ cl ••Id coraoretlan I• lec:llld it 711~ Fl n..,.jck l t n•, Wfstmlnsl•r. C1llfornl1. Otltd' NcvemtMtr le, lt111 Lll(EN, INCO•POll.t.TE'O II•' T11om11 K L1~1n. l'rt1i,1~I '.l015 c~a•l Lint CH!t Mt'•· Callto•nTt M1urlco S. L1•1<1, S1<rll1rv· T•t11u•e• '" N;ttc Avt"'" Lent llol<h, C•ll!cr1111 ST.I.T IE OF CAL!FOllNIA ! COUNTV OF Olt,IOGIE l n On Oectmbe• I . lflO, b1!oro me. II•• unll•,.ltM<I. 1 Ncllrv Pvblic In •~d •o~ ••Id Coun!v •nd Stolt, Ol'IOntllv fPP••" LEGAL NOTICE ClllllFICATI! er• I USlltlll ,l(TITIOUS It.I.Ml Th.I u""9n.on_., !lo ctr11W lh1v •r• CGndU(tl"' • butlntn I I "· o. llo« '61], l•vlnt, (1111.,..";1, undrr 11\t t!<- tlllou1 firm ntmr ti ME ,\OOWLAl(E' PllOf>EllTll!:S 1'10. ! aM !lllt 11,d !lrM I• coml>(;tfd of !hf lollowlnt ,,.,. '""" whoo• n1M•• In lull '"" ol•c .. , ol ro<ldfnC• l't .01 !nllCW., LIM llEO PAllTNEllS LIST w11111m c. C1•l•on, 005, 1orn wnlte Cl••• G•~nad1 11111" C1lllornl1 tllV> Wlltlam ... T<l•tl!I. HO•r llOh•""• ll o1d. V•~ncla, Ctlllornr1 tlJJ}; WLl"•m Oovld McConnell, JIU M1r1,,. .t.or. No, I, S1n!1 Ant. CPll,..,rnl1 ttto•; Goo••• w _ Cno•, Jr .. H'tl Porl C1rdl1t. t.11woorl lt1C~. C•lllornl1 t1M•I L•w,111<• ., Miiie•, 11!.M Ouou1 Clrlv1. S!Udlc (ltv, Ctllla•nl• t \11).1; llM• Rtngol, !ITO S. 11.afc•d 5t•Mf, Lot """1 .... Ct lllornil .ooJJ; Cht •l4• T. Sl1ti.n, '611 MIU"'" Dr!vf. Gt rdM ~•ev•. (lli•o•n11 .,,...1, ll1vmond A. W1llll1m•. 170 sn1ran l o1d, "'Clfl••· C1!llornl1 91006 OllN Dt<•n>INtr lt. 1#10 Albfrl W AndorWn, G•n1r11 Po<fne• ST•TE OJ CALll'l'l•Nt• 011!.0.NCiE COUNTY On 0-combt< U. 1110 bfloro on-. 0 Nottrv PubHt In "'" tor .. Id 51•1•. 1er.en1Uv •o,,.~rtd ,\lbed W ... ,..,,,, .. ,., •now• •a m• !o '" 1n, a•,.o• wh.,.• n•"'• 11 1ullscrll)tlt l'rlncl•tl Otlk• In Oranot Countv An e:ii::pa11;d td line of 1971 outboard motors, featuring ad- ded horsepov:er in smaller p ackage5. will ~ o n display at the JSlh annual Southern CAiifornia Boa t Shov.•. Jan. 22- 31 at Los Angeles' Pan-Pacific A uditorium Thtre will be comething for evervbodv. from Mercury'• 13.'i ·h.p . -Black Beauty dow" to the 2 h .p. putt-putts offertd by ,Johnson and E vinrude. Junt ,J, lt'1 tl ld dKi.;!lnl ort '""ul•H !o lltt them, t>ll! UNO!~SIGlll!O ao•1 h••rbv •util••h~d Ort ntt CO••• Do llv •i1cr *II" !kt n1c11u•v vnucl\t", In '"' ct!ltl ctr!ll'r 1n11 . .if1(llvo J1~v••v I. 1•11 M0;,,~,",""f', 'i;1~n E•0""' Dtcom~t• JO. !110 1nd J l n1J1<>' •· 13. ol lh• tltr~ 111 tll• •~v• tn!lllll<! cour!, c• II c•ul'CI !~ do bu•lnH• v~""' tl1•I 0 •I Chrysler. with 51 m odels. has everything f ro m 11 3.6 h.p featherwe ight to 8 r 0 u r - cvlinder in-lint 120 h .p . and a 'lso is offering a 11pt:cial rac- ing version with tuned exhaust which puts out 136 h .p . Johnson will show a new 125 h .p. V-4 withoul upping the: package from las t ycar'3 115. E vlnn1de also y,'i l1 make the climb to 125 h .p . 11nd i! in- troducing a new V-4 Starlle pegged at 100 h .p . LEGAL NOTICE 10. lt/1 -1•11·11 •• or01>t nl theM, WI!" ,.., nK"H'V flctl!IO<J• tl•m nt mo ot ANTHONY'S l'u~I""'~ O•An~· r·~·· •llY 1•1 -- ---voucnor1. lo'"~ tind•fl•t nH 'lt tht olf!(ll $1',\(lHl!Tfl l<OUSE II IOJ Soul~ ... ,~M J•njjl f'/ I, 11. lO. )! IUI '1 ,, LEGAL NOTICE 01 lh 1norn1v1. COOKS EY , •eu11v1•1!, ~1n1t An1, C•llrornf•. ~·~«.~1 ------ -____ 1sc1<UM,\C.,l!I, COLt'MAN, MINY,\110 a. Bu1tn~u *'" lo•motl¥ comoo•lll ct !~•1 LEGAf, NOTICE -------HOWAll O. US '""'" I. Counl<V l ead. ltlltwlne •tt1on. wl\011 ntml In 1,,11 _ ---_ • It• 2t1J Ortl\tl. C11!1cr"11 tUU, *lllch h lh1 I nd 111•<• tf r11ld~ncf 11 10 lo!fow1, ttOTIC I! o• TI U5T01t'S tA LI NO J ICI TCI (llOltClll pli co el Duolntn ol tht unt1ril•Md In 11! to-wl!• ,lllM,\ r.to, ••·1~1)tl iu,11101 tCIUlt O' 11111 m•ll•n. •trlll~lne to !~t t1lllt ol >1lt 6ClS South Hlrtter l outlvJ•d. S•.,lt "''· •SC lf.Jfll ITATf OJ CALl,Clllfl,\ 'CIJ! d-c-1. within lo•J< m&nths 1lllr tht .t.11.1. (•Ill 0" r•hru•r• !. IU!. •I • 00 A..N'o, THI (OUltTV 0, 01.t.NOf flfS! PllBllc1tlen el t/111 Mlltt. C1rHllc 1l1 for lr1n1~cli1n el bu•l""" FAIRFIELD SE ll YICE COMl'ANY '"' Nt. A .. 11" Ot tfd D.c•ml>llr 11, 1t10 untor fht tb<lve rlrt!ll""' f'tm1, •nd ·dulv 80...,1.,tod f ru•I~• uM•r 1...ii Eiltlt ol llOT c . M,\TZICI(, DeCH•!d. THE l'tl lT NATION,\L .... NI( 1flllt1Ull "' •ubll<•llClft "'t'IOI, ... on OUrJU•"' ID OOOff ol Trull d11.a FtB•u•·~ NOTICllE 15 HEllEIV GIVEH lo "1t OF 011.t.NGE COUN1V, lilt In tM t!flc1 "' !'It Ctunl'\O (ltr~ 1•. ltlO l•Kul•d 1tv KENNE'IH F . crt<llton. of lllt 1b<lvt ni mttf d+<rdtM • n•ll.,..11 ~•,.,•Int t noclttl1n, et Or1n1• CO<lrflv, u-• '"" or1vl1lcn1 oMY ANO !,\NOV 511 .... llutbt n<I '"d lh1t •II ••"O~• ht vlnt clllm1 •t•ln•I l!:•..:uter et f111 Wiii .i "'' tht ioid dou•<ftnl ,,. re<iulr"" to lilt t biwt """" dt<ltltnt el 51ctlon 1,... el lft.t Clvll '"'•· "'"' I na r•CO.,Hd M1<rh l . 1110, •• lht m, with l~I n-ctss•rv vouchlrt. In Tht COOtCllT, KHUMA.(N•lt, (.OLfMAN, ISl!.t.Ll !n_,r Ne. tH. (n boo• tf7'. ~"' etr.c1 al 11'11 clork of !hi 11>cvt tnlilltd MlltVAIO I NOW,\IO WltNl!:!5 "'V ll•nd "'II 11•11 O•• lll ef ON!<;i.I lt~ca•do lft Pllt offlt 1 !:~;'·v:C~~:.°!:"~~"',;,.;,:~~:: :r,',.'; ~':,!:."c!i:!""~1,:tt1 of Jtnui.-,.,~'":ti. COlll'Oll•T•OM ~.1Ti:.~~n!vw~~1''1Eli_ 0':;0 • ;~":re elfi.c.o o1 lltr tltern1v: MIL,\N M DOS. Tl'l..,._t Mf·JUI •v J1mot '· Ot vh, ,\U(TION TO HIGH1!51' lllDOEll fO!t T,L, Union ••n• Sfuire, sun~ UflO, Or· Altonltvl l'W :llKUltr 5Krtllf'I (,\SI< !Ol••Dlf ti !Imo or ttlt 1,. l ntf, Ct llfornl•. wMdl It 11\.1 1>l1C1 ol 'ubH!llM Or•ne~ COlll 0 1111 l'llet W,\Ltwal'tM, .. tbfl a Cl.I.IL l1wtul moMv DI "'' U"ltld ~telt~I ti..1IM\1 el lllt 11rwlt 11ltnff In •II ml!• Oteffnblf ll, ». lf1t Incl JlftUt rY I, IJ, 1•1t Wotlcllff lk., SIJ#t Jtt II THE SOUTH IFIOHTI f_NTll,\NCE IW• Hr1i lnlll9 tt lht 1tlllt 11 11ld d• t---------------t "_,." hKll, (•lff• tH6' TO ll<E CL O 011.t.NGE COUNlV c-t. .. 111\ln tOllr mtnlhi t fl .. 1M lirat 'Yeh 11141 tn+Mt, '*41n COUltHOIJSI! IN THE CITY Of SANl'O. 1uttllc1tlen of ll>lt noll<• LEGAL NOTICE AttttlltY• ,\N.t., C.t.LIF •II r19ttt, Hitt ...ct ln•t•Ht Ott.a Oec1mblr 11 , 1'1' il"lllt!lllH 0.1ftW1 C1•11 O•llW l'ilot, c"""'ttN lo '"" -held lt'I II """"~ 11111! EMMALINE MAtllCI( J1nu1rv ,, lJ, IO.,,, lfll IS·ll Mid Dud of T•~tl ln ""' ,,_,,., E1Kutrl• of 1119 Wiii of l"·Jlfl\ •llutle.I I" lhe (llY M COlll> Me••• Ille •"""• n1mw t11<tc11n! c•llll'IC.t.Tf LEGAL NOTICE In •lld '"""'V ""' Slit• o-•1-MIU.N M. 901TAl 'Cll,CllATIOM TIAlllACTlr.t• ta: URI ...... '""'"' 1.,11. 11• •uSINllt UllOll l o'! II "' 1.-.d Ne. 111), •• .,.._, C1!1f1r1111 ,ICTITIOUI """'• l'·JtnJ lllO*" o.. • "''" •t<ordN '" beei." ltOTtCR TO (ltlblTOlt ,..,, '"" ... ft'lt 1r IS HEI E•Y CE•tlflEO ... ~ FOL-CllTllllCATI ... co ........ TICIN ~l . Dt•ot u '"" II .. Ml•~llll•wo ... IU,l•IOlt COURT O' TMI AllOr,_,. "' l•'"11"11 LOWJ : 'Git TllAlftACTIOlt 0, IUUNllll M101, J,. 11• tfllct f l IM Ceunh STATf 0' (Al.lll'ClltNIA f'Olt l"V-lltllltl Or1neo Ce1st Oallw l"ltel file u,,_1,.lt "ell• 1 C1lllernl1 <WI•••· UNOll 'l(TlllCIUI NI.Ml ltKerGer ol 11ld CO<Jnht. TNI (Cll.HfTY 011 OltANel Dt<:l mblr U, ll, 30, lflt lf'lcl JI~'""" lien, !• dflnt bullntn In lht Sl1I• 6! T~! UNOl!:ltllGNEO C01l,01t,\l10N l'•aHrlY ,\dn'"'" Hf Vldod 1 !ilrftl, No. ,.,.,,.. '· "" 2Jll·70 C1llferftlt undtf' tilt llclllleu1 n1m1 "0El dee.• ll1rM\I ct fll!Y flllt II II conduct<nt Cc111 'Mt11. C•ll!or111t Et!o!f et l!LME ll IE. •AINETT. -----MAI; (OM,ANV ", fl\t •rlf\Cltt l •l•c• ol e bltllllfll In 1111 SI.It ti C•lllor~lt, Ult! 111• wlU bo m1d•. lktt *ll~oul DKe1....,, LEGAL NonCE butlnen t"d Ille el1ct ol re1 lt1tnco ol COllN'f ., D••nt• In !ht CllV flf N""Joll (tv.n•M o• w•r•1<1tv, tx1rtn., lm1lllld, NOllCIE 1$ tiEltEaY GIV l!:N 1* !hi MUI coroettllel' 11 ie(llH 11 71l0 Fifi. tlOCll, II l l'2 Du,Ol'I! Orlv1, ~Mtt n!Utrdl~' llt!f, ..... 1eulon, c• ,.,.. crfCllllHt or "" t tlO\lt n1mfHI deeN..,11-------,.n,U wick lfnt. Wtllml~tlwr. C1Ul&r<1I•. th. llctlfltu1 llrm n1mt tf FL01t1Q,\ '"mllr•nCe•. to 01v tr.. ,...,,lnln1 orlnc!• 11\tl t ll Ptflon1 hev(ftW (l1lm1 ltllftll Oet.d: Novemlltr 1111, 1'70, MOOVLAI COM ,UTl!ll SV:STEMS, INC. "I 1\1"1 ol 11\1 1'1!111 Mcurtd bit Mltl fllf uld dec:f'Cltnl 1ro r"ulrtd lo 1111 IU~~";.'fc:. T:o~:;·~~Cl~'..1 LIKEN, lNCOltl'O•.t.TI D 1114 !~ti ttld llrm !1 CDll'll"llltlll ti 1111 OHd ol l•ult, t•wll: n1,t:M,'1, *I"' lfltrrl, *1th 1M llKtn.tf'I veucl\of't. I• '''"' '' <•' lllOINIA llClt •¥: Thom11 It:. Llk.... 1611-1119 --•llffl. *hell ••lnclPll lflltrttl ,,_ Marc~ 1, lt71t, t t In tM Ofllc• DI 11w c1t•k tf lllt 1""'• • '"' l"rotl6t,.,. _,11c1 ti lu1l,,.11 II 11 ,.l_a: Slhf nott DrOVldt<I, t<lvtnttt. It 1nv. onlltlt!f tour!, M lo ,,,,..,, llltm, wl!ll lKI CDUltT"f 0' OUN•• :JO\IJ (111rt l t nt N11111 ti CtrW•lll1 MOOULJ.11 COM. """41• !flt lerm1 Gt 11ld 01111 II Tr.,.1. ... llKtttt tT YDl.IChfn, to "" u,.. Ml. A°'J6N Co1t1 Mt"tl . (1lll1r11l1 l'UTl!ll SVlffMI, INC. flfl, cllt fMt tn<1 ,,...,..,al 11\t T"'"'" dlrtl•flM ., ..,. olllct " 111• "''°'""" E•lllt "' CH.t.ltlll5 Wll.ll,\M HALL. Meurlc• s. llklfl, l'•lncll'll t lOC:t OI tutlnt11:; "°' N•fl~ •ftcl el 11\t 1•141• (• .. ltd b' "I" Stll"' $. llrt nlt ll,., 'It l!l ll 1nn t!•MI t k1 CH,\ltLES W. H.O.Ll. Dl«•1M. S-crtle,v-Trt1tur., 01•1• loll ........ , ''· .. 1vottrt1ll, flerldt, Otltl M Trull. COlll Ml~t. C1li10tftl1 ttl77. w/\l(" i; NOT"iCf II HEll!:l!IY OIVl!:N le 1111 7" Nltlt ,\v-0.ftfi Nevtl'llbiit' llll. 101. Ttw blnetlclt r' vncl'rr 1tld Otld 1r lllf 111tt e .,, 11u11nf:11 ti flll Uf'>Oe••l•nff c•fllllfltt to\ l~t lbOvt namtd dK"""1 • L-•e1c11, C1ll!f••ll Mltlul1r c°"'"'"' Jv11 .... 1. Inc. tru!I. lnt •••ton ti • b<MCll .. dl'f1vn In 111 mtlllrs Pt•lllnl"' IO 1111 t 'ltlt lhtl 111 kr1on1 111~1"' <lt lm1 "1ln1I STAT.I!: OF (,\LIFOINI,\ I 1(-111 0 . Hl•llf, In "'°' tellfftlot<i -u•fll ltlltte¥. o1 ttlt cle(tcf'"'' wllhfn IOllr -"'-ft-. 11llt dtct<ltnl ••t •H11htd 11 111t 'OUNTV OF Olt.t.NG E ! u P•ttld"'I fltrt lolor1 ••tCul•d •lltl ~fllvf",,_ lo •lllf "'' 11'11 .vtilic.i llen et 11111 "''}c.e. tlltl'l'I. '"1111 11\t 1'k~11,,. VOIK ... fl. In 0<1 0Kt"11>tt I, ltlll 11ttort m1, !ht 'Wllll1rn C lt"'I•, tit• wncNollnoll 1 ..-rltr.., Dl<llr111Clft 0.1"" Ot< .... r..t 1t. lt11 the 11Hu ol "" Cle•~ ti '"' •"""• ....., ... 1,...ci .• Nol .. v l'wlltic 111.•114 fol' S.OC:ttltn"·f(NIHI•.. "' Ott111ll •ntl °""'""' "' Self, ...... en.., •oltll!fl 111tlllttf ((Kin • ., 11 ••ttt nl IMl'l'I. wtfll Hid (...,.ht '"" Sltlt, Ptrto11flll' IOI-ll,\Tf Oii l'LOlllDA, wrltlOll 11Glle1 el brtill~ 1"" DI e11ct!Ofl Execvi.r ef "" Wiii 11 1111" nte1••••¥ -..:111ri. lo !ht u,.. .. ,,..., T""'"•• H, LlkHI tM Mel.ltlto ~O\IN~~ ••OW.t.Jto 1' (•-lllt llNlt'•1'9nt111 te wll uld !!'It lfl<rllt 111mM tltcecl..,I lfetd""" II 1111 lfflct ti l\tt Al+trntv, S. llkt n. kftOWll lo mt It ~ II ........ ~ Ofl 21. 1t1t.--...,, IYll I -"" 19 ttthtv Miit otllle•U-, tnd k ll"' S. 'f'll*ffll, GOllCION 0 , •llANIC. JUI SOulll l'•lnltr dlftl i nti "" $ecrel••1·T•Ml\lflt II 1111 N ... 11' '*'<lot 111d C--, 11111 Stttf, ..... ..n.r • ., 1 .. 1tmbtt' 1J, UJO. - .,. ll"ll ,,.. ,.,_, ,\v-. '· 0 . •o• ua. Wlll!tle1. COfH••llol> "'-' IXKll'ltd 11\f w111111'1 ,,.. --'~ ........ KIN1ttl'I G. "'''" lrMll'tlt ntd (t\1'4<! .. Id ntfkt el "''"h toflf1 Mao. (lllllnlt t1UF Ct nlwnl• fNOt, .. ~le~ 11 "'' t i.u trum..,1, k_., 11 ,... It bl 11'11 """""' OPld Wlltll'!I t . LM!fi1, Jt. ,_ " mt OPld ff llltctlon •e tit •te.,;,,., 1,., Tto\t cn •I .0.11111 °' IWllMU " 1111 UIMIHt19nM' In •" ...... ••tclrlfll '"-.. 11t1111 l11tlr!lpllll't "' .. ""till,,..,...,.,.""' $4Ct.....,,.Tt11t11•· ... ,,,a. .... "2. " Mkl Offk••I ~ tw •~ m1111n Hfle4<1lftW le tfll "'''-ti befl•ll of tllt -••"on Plltrtffl llMl1tf, w. ~ If ""' '*'"'en• ""' •-••· l'ulllltlltl °'""" C11ttt O•llr 'llM Hid tltulllnt, Wl1111n ffVI l'f\lllfn1 '"" 1M tCktlOllllllOtH I• mt flltl IUdl Cl,.. ll!tclltW "", wtll\111 lfllfr-' tlf1 ..ntll Ottt: ~r )t, HJ'll OtetrTlbltr • ,,,. ,,,. J l f>IMIV .. ll, ,,.. Nr11 Mllttllflll 1111111 tlf!IU. Hl'lllefl •••CUllllll "'' wllll'tl'I Jntf~I " 1111 (..,.,.!Mn """""' flttt>loll, '"" ,Allllf'llLO ll:ltVICI( '°· ,,,, ,., .. ,. Cit* Jen_l<flV .. lfn --"' le 1111 IW·ltWl " • '"'""""' .. •d:-IHllrU lt ,.,. 11\tl """' Utll"Otf> COM'AHV l)to'lt A. M•ll lt'f IM•td el llllrN.Pert. !IOfl O!tKV!tiil thll .......... t i Hiii 'Ttulllt, l kt Dwl1 AllHlllll Holl lllALJ 101',IC:IAl 11.t.L) I I' Ir-.. 1tic1. l!•tcvtrtot II 11\t wrn 1t Wlll• o..,. H1f'lf1v• Sue l, Addll Stcr111rt llWI ebtYt 11111\111 ll(IO•nl. Noll t' l'ulrtl<. Ct llferft(t Nlllt rv '~11111: lft 1114 tot ~e• Offkft If oo•ooN o, ,,,.... l'r!ncl111 Offl(fl In ••t• Ctvntv '"' llflt. WILLIAM •. ""••N HM 111111 l'alfttw Ayt. Ortntt CounlY Mv C_.lnlM Eot•• ""'°"' l'W TnltlOI Wflllltlft, C•llltf~I• ""'9 Mv (ommlnlon IE,0•11•• Joft, 1. 1t7' ltll W. Otf...,._ •tvlll .. Ttf, (IUI ~ Otc. 17, lt ll T>lflH Svli. •11, -' Moil Popul•r Reider rurveys prov e DAT- L Y PILOT comics and col· u mnlru ire !ht m&s t popu· tar In the n1tion. Attwntv ""' lrrw:lltrl• l'ubll1hltl Or•Mt CIM!n!v O•llv '1!1!, l'ubll1"1t1 <I<"•-Cet•I Dtl!• •11a1 l .. Alll .... (di, MIS l"uttlllhtf ()rontt CNtt 0tll ¥ l'lltl Pte•Mblr Ii, 1l, 30, tt70 IMI JllHJl'l' Ct Cf Mbtr II, tl. )t, It /I IM Jf nut l'V ll"ut11l11>ot1 Or1"'' (N II Dall' """' J1n.11e•¥ 6, n . '°· ''· tt71 11.11 •· 1911 lJll-Jlt '-\tit .. '3Jt•1'11 J1nuff\O '· 11. '°· u11 1·11 f QAILV PILOT S WtdntJN.1 J1n11at'}' 6 14!71 Yout• /flo11ey's ll'oriJa. Complete-Ne,v York Stock List OVER THE COUNTER So1ne Mutual FL111dsPe1·fo1·m l>lCW 'rOlllC.J:A'l T\lnd•l"'t ~-·..._ ...... Net \ ", ... •,.,,.l.wO-c!t 11.W 'l'Wk " bell..,.. l'O«I I , .... I ..... u. , ... """ 'if: I Ml• L-,._ ,: 1~J'1,..r "b' l'" °'l ~r. ~I '• ft1! t ·~ 1~~fa"'•~ If{ ~~ .;; ~I \ NASO LI ti f T d J I "a Cl Nl:'11 ii 1r• I .. it .-'" •m -J.11 ii 11« f" '• s ngs or u•s ay anuary 5, 1971 __.__ ~r1111 filt 11 lli •. 1-\•1 1m :f f:U A i... H • W ll D . 0 ll L .-..r..~ .. ~ ,;o.J. .... ..... t mcyfJd !O ,....., lf~ iut 111:frr• ~ 1U .~\I 11 ·'. i 1;1G::.~ r. s f,i.: la,, lP!-=··:: e es111 te " .. e1·a osses I-'f,~ .~8~1;.J ;1;;; ·i;.~1:. ,O! .• '. 1~. •1:~, •• : ••• :-.:::-n1~"',·;,~l~f ;g :~ ~ [~ ~ =1i 1~ ~l~ ~ .~:. ,f;* .n1 ~ ~ l~i:[.fu ~ if.i .,1.~:;i~ u11mfil ii'..: alld .. tllelll 1~1"../F WFI J\ Jl ~" ~-• AOmltll ~ :i:-; I Vo ~ \~ ~~.:t 1~ '" ~ ~{ ~J, !J !_1~ A.nOil ~ " • J 11} S'ILVL\ PORTER !he t.:S econom; thev ~111 must de<."1de on your ln ,;:--H1rr='1uc,~l!J~l:; 'i :lm~D\19.·,",c~. ,1. ;...\~1-:.~ r · G!t:Mtt-Jf )}Ju~ ti'-" ~ l~F;,1.111· .. "10 Utt ~-\:: ~l~rJ, 1! Ut,; Ii Q ' ••• did n1utuaJ l••·d be an exce Jent noo~e ana1r.st vestment ObJtt:llve In buyl•g •I-of Sccur II• "°'" OU IJ l)U~ •• ,,,, •• ~ y.,,_nt lO"" 1l \.\o !~. c. 11 l:. l•\\ )P~ - 1 y ~.$08 I , .... ~ , .... -I~ &tnc 11 ni~ tt~'.l: r1• I ; 1111 ,, " t> " Doi..,... In< 1 1,. i.. 1 JI , U J.\, tllo fMrm f. .,. •A 1_." Inc. 9 • 10 IOl4 t \~ 1 ~ l 1Q1 101 IOI -l"" nC•bl.. 1(1 '" JI.,. H" thaies perforni on average r'in~th1ng but a virulent rn-a tund and 1 be coo1lst•nt 1n 1w~~\u•1,,~·"~:i~~£:,crn1 21t~1"11::l!.uyC ,~,w 2;.,.11n~: 1: m 1:u,.,~lr7".,ffl ~,ff"!1~,~1~ ,t1o !~''1,.te Jl' ,,~; ~ ~"' t:'±:tn! :'°'C..':i '~ j ff !a atlt'.111 1n wr count'} alld pursuing I You must select••1en!1Tlv• l<1lerFrn1<! cl s.! '\~ ....... l".I •1 •1~\fo Tlllll GI' l'.o ~.,., RIOf .IOI ~· 11\;i 21 ... n-11=~rit:lr.rw.r1'll1 11111 ... ~"~" ,,n,. t,1 .. !!!~.!''•";i: ,u ..... " , .... i! in the \i.ildly gyrating mtlrkcl~ th JI "· ' I f nd ' h 1-d""" Pt!c111 II of Frnlc n lilt\ H'to R ..... dl (.p "',,, .. ,, ,',·~.'H , .... · , ...... " _!~l•l.. ,, l J'-"o J I SI ~ .. ,.. ... -~ ev "1 "" a con1para 1ve Y a u no on t e bas111 of 1PPro1ilm•l•lY l l'<1u1 1JW 21~ 2""' A,~w" ,',P ·~· G ~-ir u , l "'° 1 Yrto: ? 4 1~~ l h -,,. n" :£ is 1~ 1 ' ., fJf 1970 In COITip8r!S00 "]lh b h !Pm 1twhkllf .... i,.,Fq111 tf1.'I l \• l ..... li i.V.Trncn!O ~"4 1"1.A1 Gt, 1t t HAI 1 ' 111.li-.u i!r1t 01'f l• lll 3?"-31\• 37\0+1 nFtUO ~. u,:: 11\lt 11' °"'"~' IOCXpeOSI\(' IY8\ IO UY I S Of1r.lenn perfnnnance but ucu lllH tOUlll9111 (mp l JIA ::.:c., rp: ll\4o ~"4 l~~ 0~ 'r..; l!V. :t-M• nltrl $1 2• 2~tl Jj l.lo f .. ~ Cl~ 11o ~ rm w~ ~;": '+. u on lnll ! )OI I°' 11 0 ~ I ';~ i" &tocks tn general and \\1th dlv~si he<I hsl of stocks Sales on lhe. ba111s of its long.-1.erm ~i"J totr 1:~, x.",'"~!c u.~. It~.·~~,".". 1• 11 rl<o I'd J!l\.\o lllh Al~ 3i. 141 •1 41 ff'"' 411• ~ llYIUtu J 1• ., Ji·~ 3W lnt + Vo rn1n1lr pl l .1 w -)1-,, 1 I f d ete•I~ !Nr_.i.,9 Al fl " ~ .... JStl 3'V. Trla,,lr ,,,, J\'o .c.ic......iv 1.lt •'4 \J 2U !l "' i.ac-.x 11 '3 llll.< Jj~ 36\;, + \Ii "" MUil ... n~. llll l~ • olh"r familiar sl,OCk m:irkct Clltnm1ss1<lns on mu ua un ~ record and the demonstrated c...,.,.. tnr~11•1G K1~11c "~ , • lllobln M n 2• TY-~ n• rn. Alc.OSt-i .l6 I~ Ull Il~ ttY. ~ \:n~",., 1" '1 fjf? fJi:, 2Hl +11~ ~n l..O. 116 ,,~. m. :it11i + •• averages"' trf.' heading dollO 00 load qu:illty o( Ifs management ~I 1~f•Y 1!::"1...:!IGll lLe~:;r h~ =~ @:-'r.." J:; ~~i: ~:11fi1um :J1: 3,)t, ~~:."'c: ~ 4~ l\t1 fi'! ii,, -i J~ /<fNA.4 '•'",' ,-",, •n. '•"'>>> '/ .. \\ 1!~ .! ~ -1,.JJ1l ~ n~ l:v. Ilv. + , h ] bl h 1 h tell II "" k<HI ~II 51 l1.. llwt Slov ~,,...., •Un McG I j Sl• Al!Hlut! 7 o111 ., ~ ..,,. _, ... un -11 ?th 7t1J H\'; t A Very poorlv ~ :.1res are a\a1a e 1~1l 011l ere are m any many ... ~r~e1own 0, ~ 111~~11 23 1,.v.•:,m Ho ~. ~·Uf 11k .... 1 s ~ 1•1111i::Lu11 f'l :~ ~i: ~r~ !f,i 1~ !.~•,'.',jlu1,j,. ,,1,L~ 1,1, .. fm ~,•",~,'",.~ ... ,'..,\r 'l: '~: ,1, '111o -1n1 s.iles comn1lss1ons -and funds through which you can ~1 ~o P J 1 ... ,I •,.,u'",.~, ',',•, 'l " .~~ e ,1 1 2\: Bl ~u;v:t :;v. .~.~ ~',,,M~,,, ll , -... -., ... .,. si·· , •v s 31•. i1, 57"-+ 1. Q \\'h I l)o t di 1 r AFAP I v ~n I •• u '11< ., •v 16 ?l . 23 • lH• \{, ~ '''° .SS t1\ lt -~ pf I 99\.o 99 .. ""' -• a a u in Y1t 1i J ~ 1Jes tomm1ss1ons on sm tll build up your oestcgg over .c.io 1'nc_ s. 1j ; 1*11 GC:, 'i_v~c ::.~ J~:1 ~1 er.••" ,",; 7 uo ,~n~ g , ;~ 0 ~/1~~ft1n :" 1 o '"' l' • 11v. -• PIO P11 1 l1 • ' ~ ~ t 1~ •n ~1 1na 4 u 13 11., n + • I If J , d f J d J th h d ATS I ' tl G 1;[%sc1 1nd • JloU! h SL I 11 ~4.~ ~.·-•• •,·.~, -1• fl~rn·'· .,, .... , "',, '•'•• 52 ,L ll.~ +1,, GnT,•,•,11..,5?. 3U Jl>l,O JO • lO'li + mu ua uni s ur ers o 1 n 1 1 ~ 1 u 3 cor e years a ea And 1f the •SG 1,:: 3 : 1 : §~-"' ,c, 1' •, 6.,. SCO! s,,n, ~, 10 '' • u11~ 1nc1" ,~ • ,,5 ;111;:,:0,~, "' .. Alk ""' ~·,. ,.. Gl 11 .. ... 1 :111 lf :w t " k h 6 7 "' 1 .,. Sa! H 1 19 1 .,. .,. Al +J 1111 R1<1 .ff U\ 14 I -fi •· 0 , ' "" A Thal s a \er} di fferent pon1t11'.1rl stoc s at t on t t 9-0 d1sBJJ ter really did .c.v A t~ , ti 1 , f1P"MtS< :F. !;~ ~1gc,$ .. 1 l'I ~:nc.~0s1 1~ 1~1 :lll:i'~ 1 14~ 11M ~: ~ • ;r~ -t , c~~lnl::l, 1... ,~u '•'•\; ljJ; M1t !: v\ •n Ti,:111~ u~ 1.~ 2f 1 ~ 1 : \\3}Upandup destroy the ''c ull ofl"be."• n 1i.:µ,,..,n~11•l.111 .. st1rlept JJ.\\19 •V•t•or> 1~1l \\Alllec1 Su1>11• 1• •!~.,,Ito + (Dll nirl4"' 1 .. 16'0 •11tKalX1 ~21 1 1n,111Ho question o( course. One small Acme E1 11.o • .,.., G•11fl RE 111~ 1• Se 1 C"'P ' ,.,,~ w1<11 11:11 n•L ,, 11.1110 c11 .QSa ... '' .,,, '"' • ! l ' _, .. ~ ~ 45'il ~ t \-!. n111r ""' 10 i~. 101i 10"' -• But v.ha! this absolutely performance of !he young :1;. ~~ .. s ~ ~~1~(;~~ f~ }· ~i~~·,~~-!1; f--::r.;w.: ::;:; :~~>01trJ '° l;j u1: I2~ ~:;,!: : C4b''° J ~~ 1:(? lORl~ :'1P~r.'~ 11~ ~~ ~1! ~.+.: gro'A lh incoine mutual fund iri a!>1 <:ro11l oerfonnance tale 11rroganl genuJS"S ' maybe :1~," .f 1;: 1r • ~ri"'t'ntc ~v. fJ ~=...,uP 5:v. '°Mt ;z.,~· ii~ ~~~ ~;'{, l° 0 10 111 lllo 11-1, + 1~ 1>1u G•1 1" i~: ~ ~,.. ~ ~ (~ :~~:: l .t l ri~ ~ 11 1 1• !he NQ' Ont spot 1n perfnnn J \ L es ~llUUl to } OU IS I hat )OU we IJ all Co me OUt ahead A l>ert• I\• "'I yrodn 7 T'h Sml!ti M ', ',", W1111 Nf: 1il1 1• , Am E1 pf2 .a ) ! m~ ~ ~~ ~ 1"'i0 61 ~ Ill~ 12 t ~· Gertie• 110 40 •H• 40 ~ :f I It ,.. chalked u a ""I f Aco •' _. •l•H•"""' s 20'>11\.i Solk!S• s ,. 1w1.,. 11£ 1~.11""""'""' Jllr 311 "'~ •lh 4 +~. ,. '"• ,2':'!. ~ •• • ",,~ 1 e.11v,_,,, .. , 0 tl ff4 u, 4'h -• ._..., Jl ;;. !l A11co L"'1 13 1 lHOH1al!h In •• SV.$C1t WU 14'• IS~• Val ft 1 1,AmeH p!l )O Ht 104 \ .70 1"' ~• Gt,,0 O l JI 11~• IT!oi' -ughly 18 per-···· ,,, I ' J A • 8ev 1 2,• Hon ell F l.I :J.6 ~oNf •I '.l9" ~'Webb lh 10 11 AAlrFUtr IO 1'2 tl\~ ~.,; 'r,tt +11• ~ 3 • ,, 4'V. ...... -,; Gl1~PC lOg 2l 131. u . l)IA • •v ~" ~ ! A!l<' J2months betterthn 11 r 1 ll dE • •:>nGoo l •JH<f~ n! 3 '1 3)'o~wE1Svc11111 w111n;Ml 11 14 '!l&l<f!"Q.iq ,111,•,~·~ .. 1.~~+\.i,C~EDl1,,4' tt 11,•,,•,~ .. ,•,,_,•g'~,,,,"",1~ J~11 .H~1 11 v,_1 ,r: t Amtdt 1:? 2 Homlf :JO JI Sp1c ... Y l'i ' Wt lF f) 114 1n,A8rnd1210 .,., ....., .,. C~ .. e 111 ~.. u 31~ ... 4A:, ~11•-1 stock aver:ige S('\"'ral other~ I • ·. ' u I a11 n1ergi11 Boa :mE18r~~ !it 1~. ~~C>'.l-~ :Jt~ J""' ~lo'"':iv.'.:i, ' ..i: :i: stcol p I. l l Aml'JdcH 1111 "' 15 ': 25\: 2!l'o :; ..: !°"'w ~u 1'° J i11~ i;I• ~1~ -•. ~lmi.e1, Br 1 • 361• 3&\) 3'\0 + came close 10 1h;it Jnd m{rr -''-"' II Am ExPf l v>A ll\•1H;;1f"'11.e •'• rn~••n Hl>d ~: ,,~~~1~ ~r. s..~ :~!mc.~·~,1fi 1s;' 22 " n~ ti +~ :::::::: ~ ~ .!'' • ,,: • ~'An.fen 1'1t 1111<1 1 ~\ ll~-I Am Fu n 1 111 How a GI ''• 1 • S!••t• Sir 1ot~ 11 ~ won p, b llW ll , Am Cem•nt nJ 1~ 1 ~ ,..., one Mill• 1 ,, ~;~ '•"'• •,•,~ -+ ,• 0l!'!",', oo,1s, l U '4V. 5' t 1 than IOOfund ,out of467eame A Gro-er St ~"14 Howm In 111.1t'-'lo Sraw rt J.<~3 • inv wri • ,,,A c"'n1'° '1sv. 251.(, •·· 1 Conl'IM-,., ..... ~. 1 ..,.,, op~ s Sl\ .. s1 '" n" , F S C b A MMOO:P l1»12•HuckMI l"••)i Subo<Tv 6V.1 M Iv.Pl,.,.~,) A(rvSual40 12J .... 2Jl'f ?3-;!~c ... r1c"'.o 'ii ?!_'to2J'J, Gt•AAfplJ)J ·~,,,.;.,,;; • out on the plus ~i<:\e 1n 19i0 ~ t k AfTI Telv It' 20 .... Hud PP " 30\• Svpllol "' 11.; t <o .,,,.,... E 1 ? ~ ACy•nld I b 215 J.IU, lll\ Ji + "lo Can Edi! I to 2U 21\~ ~:rt 1,-e~ , a ~ ... ""''uMlt n 11 1... •••4 Uh + 11 ' 1·on1 pace u ac AMevi 6 16\, 1~~ Hu1 G~I 1• ,_, 1\\, Sr..t.o Fii J 1'• Wr gl\I w n 7~> ADlllT<ll ..a. 27 2'l~ '"' 1t _ ..... Can Ed!t f1f , ll I!'> l.i ••"i! .~, > n '° t lSV, 1S U \ despite the 11o!en! slump of :~::n 1,1,,i ~: '~ H,",',", ,', ,•,~. 0~11 T•mp1: 20J 2ot Yrdnv E J , ••-,•m0 •.• P,"!~v.-:'! 1• 1"4 ,,., 1•• !an Ea s Iii' s s 11 M • 'ch 1 60 27'• ""' 21~ + , h f t f A v• ..,_ 12 ll'-' IJ.,.. ll\• + /~ anE llfCI IJ J\54 -"Vo 5, > 6,.1 ,,. GooOGo ,~r 15 iSJ ll\'i »'.1 JCJ'o -..._ t e 1rs 1ve IOOnlhs •d•n M • 111 Hy1tl In! 1l• Ill AmE IPw 1 IO '5S 29 0 211'> m. t ... Ol'I Fd• 1111 ,. ~" ....... •• -.. G ',~IYA 2• JiJ !'l• " , •• + • .. din pf ,, ~ JI HVde .. M l . • • \ Gen Ins !Al 1 1 1 l ' • ,, ... .. -.,, """'In 1 •A '' , At the bottom end of lhe L S d .. k MOP • 41; tmege sr S~• I ~~~ ArnE•p DI 11' rl:IO s~ : 5;» h", _,,. c:: Frt.;'h~.so, ,•, 'o '' 1.t\. l~ -1 c 0Gr1c .. f511 -ll •"•" JI ll +' 0 ANGELES -ThG S!X should expan 33 percent Arrow 11 ;1 JI '" In, 111v, 2~ ~ ,, Am E•P 11111 1 ... c .... • "" t . 1>v 1 oo 21'0 111• + • scale though one fund lost ou t So th C I f I I d ,_ •rvica lllo 12 • 1n1r1rd 2to 3 , Am H1>1~1 iO ~~ :~: 1~111 1:~ + '4 ,an111L•~•ll'\ll 111 n, '• 1~ ... G :::au eo ~~ ~~, 2 • 22 + " pcrcenl ,. ,,Juo ,. ihe c n y u ern al orn1a aJrgt' yndul• WI Jgro1vth onf the~~~ ~~01 ·} '~~ 1, •• ', ·~,· .... ~ ','.. MUTUAL ',m"-,-.' •,, 2l' n IQ . 7l \ + ~ c::l ;o .... 1 r 8t !l ~~.~ n: ~~ t . GtJn,11ct'v Sn ~o H1. ffi~ ~6\~ -• •>ti " " area -Los Angeles Ve.nlura s a ea oca evels De ense lB•lrd A 3 • • ~ ,,•m, .. ,, 1 • 1 • • 0.,-, "' • 11J ll'k l• • is1, +1 ~ ConPw M4 so 1 to ,~ ,. 6s • 1 • ~ •n lu ' .Y.I 23 121'> 71 , ~ ~1 12 monlh pc 0(1 and C J • ' '' ''' •· "° 2ll 11¥• '7 o + ~Cont Air Ln U4 1J 13;i;, >J> + r1nl W ID !7 ~, .. 4 .. .,,, + r1 s \er 1 S:io Bernardnio R1versidf.' Depart ent p " I J • e • 1n1 Mu11 r 21"' n r A Hcmo DI 1 J 105 4 104-1, 10s + h Con• Ctn 1 ~ 1 3 3, ' ll!O _ • ~ G0 •vD•p 1 10 it J• , 1• 1~i. -l ' I b d ,1 m fll e C0fl rac 1 811 P1 ln1 I r11nl SV• 3' 1 l' Am Inv•! .SO :M IJ , IJ ll Con! Coe l.1<1 7S 7l I •·, • -<! •l.P I JO ?7 11 7 11\• '"' l , \\ere. a most as a ore Orange. and San Diego -IS deh1er1es which rail \\1\lnn :~:ii:: 'II ~~ 1, ~ 1,,"', ·.~pl l5 16 A Moctl<ll 11 •• 2J 0 ?5 71 ' -~Conti Coro' IU :11 l ... lo Gl"'Orlron le I] IC. 10 10'4 I than120[unds recorde.dlosses ii I •• l h B•umri •1 •.P• •• '' •• FUNDS .c.1o111c.1 10 111 l.< 11 Jl o +•,c1coo10.1~ 11 •ll if1' 1~'-:::,•1•0,,9111ek l67 '' •S• •l't t>lo 1, no" emerging from I he iis c assu1ca ion a v e B•Yl~s• 1 11~, •,an1~1 , 16 11 <I A Mt c ~ D•' J 101• '~, to • + • c1 CD c182.•o , ,1 •""° 4, ," o"N PIB 1 60 ' 21 n 17 _ , •ang ng f 20 I 56 pc t I b Jeechm " 1•~· ~ ~out 3" JI' Am MD a' "' 6 . J ( 6 + \1 (anlMift 1 o• Ii 11 I~ .,. I "'N DI ... -Ill 10 11 • 11 • I?~ .... 1 rom o rcen recession whi ch put an abrupt pummeled y over one sei e ~s e JJ ~ 16y; JatDb• F l" 4\• •"'••Gas 2 10 51 •i.a.. 17. •Ho -, t:ont 01 1 i~ 1n n ~ 11 • ~·., -'" 91 v1 e1 1 F n• !JV 2• , 11•0 1• J de.spite the rnaior pr i ce d h boo rt h ~elm ll>d •• 511 J1<1uln c 1,-, 1 AmPh<lto u tt 10 . 10. 10 1 -, con101 p z l 11 , 41 11.,,,-\'IGWnFlnl .. 1 1~ 2:µ ll'-, recovery Of the last half 0r ea'r' a''ha[de econn,.ffi>Cthr ffihlh e, quda Cr Jn t e ~~~t (WO years l:~~ '11~11 ~ ~ ~~ 1:~.:"~t 3;. :i:~· W!!t~~lv.1llt :::.el~ n~:it; 10: :t,: 14: o :; ~:; 1: ~°,;1! f!I ti ?Ol l~ ~ ~~;J ,t l + : r.G:o.;-i DI 1 ~~ 2: ~: r~I: ~ I ... :t ' e en1oy O!Ji ou an are. expeei.cu to play a 8,n Lab Jt ... oo \11 J1mtbt 1\11 t Am s11 o 60b •s 26l• ?S. ?6\, Con! 01 Del• 700 50 ...., •t>.:. -1 1we1h n 5o ~ 1 6 1 1 1970 This was much much m-lof lhes••t•es ,-,ding mucl d d I Jh BUup~\'I 9~,1014 J 11 Fd• 1 , • NEW vo11.e (APJ1nd1trv •4'•'1•s~~ll1'6 NI 21 . 211.ll 21,.,+~0 Cn o11a1'-SD 1160 s1 JJI; 11 •GnG1a~1 96 37 JS\'t 11•1 2i1" 1, "" ~<N l re UCt' fO e In e 81rd Son 37 .... 311~ J~ntn Pd 31 It 31 • -Tht 11.>l1owln11 QUO. INTGN I 19 I IS ~Z:1~'l 10 25 il > •l\o:i •2\.';o -h Conwooc! I 90 l jS<~ H 35' + ,• Grn Shot 1.20 II JI • JI J ' ... \I orse than any average lo a 5......,.1aJ report issued by regoon's •-nomy than ,. !he '•'',','•" "' ,!I• J"' K,•,',•,•,•, •,, J.1\1• J< • 111l01>t w1>P11«1 b~ 111v co.c. 12 50 u" " Sid p1, 15 11 ltlV. 2' • :>t)'t + • ~coo~ vn11 .50 71 o "'" "~ + 1~ g ·~11oun11 1 i.1 1, u • 11 ~ .. , Th I I •-bl rv~ '"" " ,.. ..., IM~ 17\1• 11'11 Nl!IONl AUotl· Inv GulO I JO I JO Am SI II .. 11 91 IS• II + \> OOl>trln 1 Q llt JO ''ti 30 ro t 90 !I 21 11>1 211, _ , as a s1mp y 11\iT rL e theBankofCahfom1a past Bogue El ' l:itKllVff l11tl•V.1tloA of Stc:url!lnln~ lnOk IHWIVlll .fiTl.Ter, J~ n\: i~~ t~:t ~ ='p1~is ll Hiw {~'° 1,•,.L+ P.O.: Ill Xl o :l'D 20"'1 " P orfo-an-)" > ie•• Of th" 80011> .. C 11\\ l 14 JIC1t1 Grn 1>1 2,\ Deoltrs Inc ltt lnvH Boo II I! 12 91 Am T1."f 2.6.J •ftl <•> 1 .,. • C·~I O < ~ > .. ~. Jl 1 Jilt ll""° ''" ... ~ " ,.., " The bank mamlalneZ AH 1•~· 1~~• 1<.,.,.,, n . l • 11w Drlcn 11 -1c11 Invest<>'• Grwp Am WWt .St .., ~ • •• 1, '!.!. ....... n 20 11 sJ1• Si s1 _ ts• ;f,, ,, 611~ 1 funds • cla•m thAi lhey are e p1clure wi...:ubegms lo 111>'c1p 1 1v,K•1r T 11 11~~1""• ... c11r1t1e1 1osnc111 •••7'.c.wprl!'f l.ts ,.,••,».1m11M ~oP•11:,.",,S011 lN JOYJ tl:IO"lo j:~ J1150 ~ ,•J1 ,3114 _ the worst IS over tor the f th , •• o... 6 111 Ke1 e11 1 ~ l ,., could hov.. _,, MY! t 19 10 09 A Zinc '" 1' 16\• + v. C°""' t11 1 '° t 12,.. H lio 11v, """' "' I"• t•J: + , m.na.ed by Profess'onals Of emerge rom ese statistics Inks in .uv. 44 Kellwd 27' 21~11111<1 {bid/ or boo.Ith! Pre• , " •I! .. ~ ... -• ,', 111 "' 7'i'I + :i.o ,•0'",, .. •, ~ " 2' 11~ 1P< +1 ~ ... •,•,111 1 11•, u•• 11•, + ,, depr'ssed a·-e• nd t r , I I I •lu Sci ll'o 1"'-!CrilU F ~~ 9"' 1••1<11} '""''"~' Sloe-11 .. 19 :19 Arnet .. -' ··-ll. u ' 11 • -'" O< • ,.... Sl lM '> "' .. 111'1\• + p JO 1 II II 1 II • lh hi' Jh I f o:::rvspa I usrv is one.o graoua reativey wnAr 10 io•1Krv1Fb is uv. •1•~•k Sel•cl ita 91 MF -l•l•1 111.11 .+~,c:o.,,,e11n•2 1'76 '~•26 + 1v1 111-1 "°25 .. 7•J H-l•"4 e e Iv ce ey c 1arge ()r a•ld that lh•r• '' SI ab'· gro"·lh as oppos··• 10 eru~h 61 1s 11 ,, KeY!I c P' !A\/• Atardn 1 ts 1 14 V• Py 6 65 1 21 :mfic ·~. ~ 110 21 • 11'" '111 -1. cow as com JI 1 • 1 ' _ r. sv ol' '2 1.100 61 di 61 -1-5 l •·i•mananoc•nlofl""fa•t no\\' ic ,. cu lllvck•v 6•'•K•v11 PC It A<1 n••t1vFun<1s n~R•on '~"''O AMPint 51 10.0 J9~.o ~0•!1001,JO 1111 11>,11 uSUDU..,1Hlll60•4QVr6fl t ,u,: , e b i~ L suff1c1enl strength in other the boom and bust •ycle Tl1e '•~",,",,", •'• • ,'," ',',~',, ", 'I crwlh 6 o1 '5t l•!•I 19 5' '°" Am~o oo,, •l Jll• s1 51 -PC ln1 '70 lt11 3-1 • ll'• '• + •• gu11 Wn s.i 518 J '' i 71 -+ '• Jh,,atamu;•m,,nitheiroo'I L ~ ,. l •l' ln<OOTO 3 11 •11iv~ 1,11 .. ,,,:::,,,, '•u 1 . •• 1C•<ln•l60b :ro J• .1.1 11 . •j ufl'D!ll5 ''J 6J4 <1l .,, e-1ndustries tooffse\1helurlher •a·"cal d I c1cLa~• a.t Kr~c· i ln•u 111 15'JHncock 711 1ui1.m!"ar!IO 11s11v,11 i11•~~.c e11 111 "'n1 1•1'''•11 . G~•w o1 10 10 11,11 l•i.-.+3 1~ prrser\ a lion of capital plus ' ll.I cc 1ne in aerospace lc11 w sv ,. , 2> , Kn10 vat 21:0.:. "/'/ ~ Adv 1 s 11 s 1y John 1 , 6A 19 i<l11 "' 1 • I ·1K •1 ' • ~ Ao!n• Fii 9151~1. Kov11on• Ful>d• Am•••' pf 61 6 t ~ , 0 , • c. austK nd 1 ~11 n 21 , , , + Gullon 1na ~ ·~ : 60 ' •n •"' income and at a maximum h nd c1.-. M 11 11 Lint• •11 31 11•, 11111 etll , 92 131 Ao0Uc • ~· ',, Ams1e11 l ·~ 11 JD, J&., 30 1 .... • Crowco 1 40r 1•J n , 11 , 17 , _ , ll• I • + the:tr aim is Sl"nifi c ant I e aerospace 1 ustry will negative resulls has created ll!~~;~ B 1~,'~i t:~ ~· i j ~'~;~ F ~ 11 cus 111 11,S1t4'Ami.1 11 u 1. 1, 7 +~crown cod< ,.. 11 11 , '~'·+~1 -H-I-" suffer an employmenls1lual!on much C•~ll1ee 11 It L••1>n ; ,:.c.nstlle 10 '61Bti tu::~ i;;j~fo ~~0;;'oc1k'°1 ~ ~": ~i 1~~:t •• ~':i'1:,.~20 1~ i':: 1Z ! ~~$+;tH•c~w.1210 1 " , enhancement of ca pital p\u~ .. 1 h CH• low n. '• L•""n M u 1•,~ :~:D Fd 1~ r, 1l ft cu• .: 1 ..a 111 Anco•o swc 1 • 1011 1t , 20 , + 'Ii CTS corp ., 11 19-l, 111o i'. 1 11.11 bu r 1 ;~ 91 " ! 3,•,,, t " oreover t e past year has mort: stable than 1n the past C•o •nr.c. 2 • J o Lt•11v c.. i1 • 1• •A 3 11 l , Cu• .:1 • ~ s e1 And c •v 10 it • 11 35 , 11 + ~. c .. a.1ov 611 11 1•'• 11 18,, 1Ham1 w•t 11 • , 4 • ' income bs I CiPlCh 2~~ 1'-Lllll Coel 1J'·1~\ ~ ~~' .. 10201 1. Cu•~· I H19 C6 AP•<heCp .2J Sl H~I 1)1 1111 ••,Cud~v 1>f11S 11 ,1 11 21•-,H•mm P•o I ll 2l •• ··-·· Enounhofmywords heres seen a su tantia increase in l\.lanufactunng employment l~:·re 0d'~ ~! T\'t~'.;;y,•.C-;,, 10'" 11 'A,"' Eq•v 4e1 s11 c,e•,•,•, •,~,...'!!'.",',°'"cl,,,' 11 :n . JHo »•+•,cui1eM 2e n 1.s;, is 15<1+\,H•mm"" •o 111 1H, W: 11 + • o:. the savin"~ rate which IS c 1 1 19 ...... ., E•Pr.us v -PL ., 11 ?0~1 ~o 111\1 + .\tiumm En u n JS\, JS, "'• _ , H1ndlmn 11 Jo JI\• 36 11~ +' thetaleinthe statistics rovf!r '"'"' 1n generallendstoexpandand 1c:~, tfJ' 1i1;101,[o't,~,:f' •1~: 'CaPll 111 •ss C.u~S4 410 49 .c.1111 svc104 1J 1111.111 111'.-\, unnou1 •• 10~ 10, H>'~+1•H•n<IH•~ n 4 1,,. 110 ;u ,_,, bu1ldinguppressure lora c IC 1 1, ••,•1ncme 193 91,Pa •• l 11l5tArc11e l4 10S1741(;1 tl 4 t1-..urt1 .. wr611IOl1l\oloi.1 1~l i 'o~•ne•Co 50 11or1 ,1l~19 .. f •ng 467 mutual fund s compiled con!ract w1lh the fluctuations c:~1.~ '0 3, '° : 1 f",,",f', ~~ 10,.Z 1nv•j' •,~ t 17 ,'," ,'," ,, •,~,, ,",' ,•,•~, ,',"•'•• 1 •~• 11 • 1'•1 ·~ c,0,1wr.", t. 1 ""' ,,,,, ?• ... '""' M i JO n ~1. 51~ jJ,' " SIZ.!lb]e lnCl"e.!ISe In personaJ f b C V•S l I t '"" S K ,. • M 2°l" ~ 27 11\<• , u trn •w 21 2'14 78'~ 2"" -'• HlrtOU I I Ja )6 ~ l• ' by Jhe New Yo'"k Stock Ex o us1ness cycles whereas •n ! 0 1 Lvnth r ,,.., '" si k 1 5' 9 l• Lex G "' 140 '11 A• tn• o Sir 5S • 1, t i . Y<loc> 1 tO ' ,.,,., 11 • 11, + o H1 • • lni 1 40 5.., , l6 • '• ' <:n<>nd1ng In }971 Cent LaD I ' f ' M•d GEi 1,(11 IS Ii Am ocGr!~ • t) t 10 L"~ •h~n I• 1 lS 91 AtmcoS 1.t.~ 311 11~, 21 71 , " (ypru1M I 60 4 .i4 o SJ~ :5'\.'t + 4 Ht oco CD ~9 !I\~ • ' 51\-o -• channe r1rm of Arthur Lipper ........ services employment m a y ~~drnr.. 2 2 ~1M• ~I.... ' I • Am In• 5.ll s Jl L e.rly 3 SJ 6 0. .. me pl J 10 ll 71 27'i 17 ~ H•rtSM ~ 10 1 ' ,, II 1,•, L -•• " Before \entu nng in to at1o 5"5'M•1-" 10 1 .c.mMu1 •~•"L1e s11< ... s ..,A•m•ol•IS I S••'4•S•·t -0-H••v•1t)<l 31 20, 16'"',-'+ Con. These slat1stics are '!row at slOl\er rates during~~~ L~: ! ~ :-:.~,· •• · •,1 " .c.mN c1~ '" 3 1Lll• in~ 61!J '''"'"'st Ck 1iO •t ~. 31 , "" H1w1 i: 1,4 11 31~. ~r~ ,~, .. · '• prnJeCIJOnS Of [U!Ure bUSln"S~ k bu od b t Ch U! 1 li u ,.. 1 """""' CroVP <IC Na! 9 ~· 10 7 Arm lll:u I 611 J3 l! l4 • J4'-4 l. .$f 'l t t Hl~t• •tbll I lD l! 0 ., <oC 1 nrepare<I for the use of pr0+ "ea siness pe.ri s u c" • ·~·" Nll~ i •1 Cfto 1 16•1J11Llrig Jt1 •n•ro CMP t0 1 11 11 , 11•1 ... 11•,. ,.i 7' +•.H•••ltlfte ,1 1 , 1~· ••'•+ ,.. acllVJ\\ ho\vever 1l 1 <; j n e A.I 6J 6•''1M' m Gr t 0; G•wlh 10 l.< 1 ll L(>Oml• St• a Arvin Ind 1 1 2 'So ' ~ .1. S• ~ • JI • J.;.1 +101:t•Mn 1/r 14 lJ ,',,',' fessional moneymanagersand alo1osl neverdechnes c~'""' 112 11• M 11 ~r 1~~' '"'"'e 1 e115~ C.•n~d J1~21~1 "'.$hldo11 1!l 1••7~ ••1•1 • 01r1n~o11 21 ... 41 ,1 +;H•ln1HJ • " are not d\Slnhuteri to the v.orthwhile lo consider J\lSt Thu~ as !he percteritaae of ~~a~!I ~· :;.,1~i1·M•u~L~ ? i " c: ... •nv Jf .~~: ~~~r n:,,;:1~·.~0 8~~ ... •0 ~·so,,:·~; 5'!~11·8:.~.:ooc•n 1t: ~=I~~ 1 i·:.··~:~~1;r 1w 1U :: lr· ~ .... howlargeaneconom1cenl!ty " I •11• Mca~v n <• """"' 12~111l um11rn1111 1i ••,.1•dOG 10 11 •••I (\,_,Oaycopu ?< Ul0 1• 7J 13 ,H•e•pr•o• JM•1 2•42•~+ p 1hhC' \970 s figu res are lo employment 1n 1nar.ur ictunng c 1' u " ' ' 18~• ~" c H • A• on 011 4 w Mav~• 1~ • •l 9 11 •1-.d 1 •n1~ • ' • •, t , , o.11>1nH a so • '"" 26 • 16 • + • Htlm1 P<11 1 Jl l:\;, 1~ ,•,1 .. h :': this SIX C<lUnty region IS It l1~~ n UJI n . ~,.:Mod M' 11'• '3 'IAxe Houahlon "~nntn • ' $ ' •t~IOne nd •1 4"\0 u . 1••• 1 D~vtnf>L •e JO 11 . 11 )I 0 li~lm liP 20 I 11 15 • ..., late December To Jal OUJpUt of goods and dee nes and \he perCC'lll age Of [ a k M n , ?J , Moc n '1' l Fund A ?t 7S Mk! G ~ ' IS S 15 .. C~E! ! J• JI ll 'l'• lJ~lo + , OPL ofB l 15 11'0 51 S1\.1 11 , t l ~ H1ml1pi, (8P I ) ' r• I C.lr Me I 11 Mt ldln 1a 71 Fund la 131l96Y ~•F'a lo AI CE-af51/ Ill •i '] 0Plo101•t '"''•~? 99 ~ l1 K•,,,lnc Oo ',· ,•· •+ <ht l~I f 0 d empoy1nent In Ser VJC C'Sc1non o 4 1 '•i"'"~ C~ ' P ~IQ(:• 561 60t M1'1 nc 1'191595 A!IC!vE ol i 120 ~ 6 Jo! -'I Oe•r•Co 1 U •O• :?90 39 >o H•<ut 11Ce ~) ., • 1 • g:.:• Jonts it It ~e,rvi;;,s • OrbJJ9ji IS eSUmJ ale JncreaSeS lhe labor force <IS i l1~~~r (8 I~ ~ 11 ' ~I~:!' r:;T 1 7 ~ 0 11~i!onCo : 1: : n1~:,: ~-;.~ b ~I 1!: ~\\11~~(!>~; ?s ,ti 11 ! ~i I \r~ 11 ~1 g:~1nl~ 1 l~ ln ~~'• ~t ; ;f.; ~:~t:i: n l 1ls 1: ~~~= !; i ~~ + -•oo<•>•o IS>t• ..1717 a NP iJOn :I lgllfe hol "• bJ C09if C ll0 •61 Mol1Ga• lll 3i tillav ,_ I W !f6l.V~e• 1>~1.fA AllllCh DfllO 17lJ) 'iO •Sl o +2~0 0t •.&lr'iO •t1 J• ... :iJ 1 ll'-''.t k•WPock lO 1"13•»1:it•o'6>l..l.J -ct··• b h \I e uc:Cornes more sta C (olem s~ > ? Y.lls VI" 1• • " 11e1ton 11 1• 111• M•lhe'1 n ni 17 os All•• Ct\t n 1 '' 1• , ,1q '' ., _ Ot-Hec In! 11 J , J s ~ + ~ Hloll \lclloe ' 1 0 ''• >'10,, :t S dnll I. Poo 5(0 l l6 11 6 CXC('" l'U Y ( e gMl!S OUtpUt Q (ollns I' 11 11 MP 11.S(h 1 1 o11ero Knt l "lt t lf A!IA M ~ I A!~t C~•o '1 ? 11• 11 i OeHec nltn 3 t l a 4 1 +11,0l'HoH 1 1•6 ICR > s ~NJ & '"" J "'2l lrl.l'G'o 2 n • of onlv lWO lllates and by '"IY n another le\ el recovery I(. al on S!r lO Jl I ~ ~. . B•r~ G n ~"' • 1, Moollr CP 11 • 11 " Aro Inc ti"• 11 I( • • Ito ~ Oenft Ml9 611 ,,. 7J•o n ll11 -lo Hobirl ! 111 19 • ro : !f'l> + N v SI E ~ (.on ~~1 6 I Moh ~ R 70 11 Bl~l• "" IO• ' l\\Ond~. p 4 ... ~,··· Prr..11 ,, 9>, ' 9>;, ..... OennMl1 DI' u 20 19 l'n\ + l, '1at•nw11 tO • 1• 2lii ,. J cornooi 11 , jl , l 01 , six countnes Jn the free world of the Southern California com c, "' '5 'nn1 r" • ' llondsl~ s as 'Jt MIF Fd 111 t ts "'11torn o~ ~ 65 u -01, ,s i ';, Oennv••' 01 J61 t , 1 '~ + '• HD!I e1ec1rn 12 , • ,, ,~ .... d d d J Com G~; 1 ; 1 jlMonrn P~ 100 II • llo• on SI I II I 60 M IF Gin ~ 9J ) 1 •ulOfTl!n Ind 6 f • a I'll 51• o,:. Ooinho Y nl I 11 7<'o ?l o 15 ~ Hol llylnn 27 115 ]1 • ]1 I ll lo _ ' llmS!EJt<h LosAngelesCounlvnlone.l.!l e<.'oomy JS epencn on a com lt 7• 21 """" • ea11Fan1oi~111sMuuscv1osi 1010AwtoCoro 19flll 1''>0 1J ._,,OtrecoplA 141 o11 • Holld •l7l'I:> •ss1 ss ss Index 1tl1• llO"o l J l h ftJ l jr.om Hn 6 l~OO • S 10 10'•6o•ton 110 l 6Mu'1mC 5ll'IJ<J AvcoCowt Ji 110 l• l'ltr + ,OerecootB 4 "611 <O i 4<1 o +11,llollwS~o ;o '' ll o 1 ~ '>-~2 Mv .JI !unJ 111 Jarger in CC000m.JC terms re Uni (O H':l f 0 IC nahona Com Psy 11 , n<o 1' ~· T 4 19 10 8ro•d SI ll 4' )j 69 Mu Omln unoV• Avco pfJ )II 11 ll, ]/l,, :l~~ ..._ ', OeSolo nc iO I 1'' 2• • 14-'\• Hom..1 ~e AO ll 22 1 11 0 l~i + ivt1r1ft >• l •· 11 ti , econo•ny. As lh• TI a 1 , 0 n c'm'm,o r!. • , ~!,• ~.",,'! ,w,1 J • J • B wn F"d 3 52 J t1 •1ut ~~ , l• '" • ~Ave v Pd 10 • l• , y JA'4 + ,, oe1E<11i 1 •O '6 n i i. n 1. H~nvw1 1 3o 11 1.1 lil>, ~l',l -1 lhan41oftbe stales Further I .., .. a ,.,..,.," '!lutla<;k C1 vn Mu1 Trs1 1t51ts •vntf lr( lJ• •v. •• ~. Ot•Et!Pf9l11HOlJ I? 111 -l't ~oovB1120 .; n .1,, :it It s hardly an ad for the gradually leaves ihe l969 70 c,mm•' ',"....' J , •' ,' ~~. <, ub lJ>, ,, !luli(k ll ~I l' u ..,E A "'it • , , ~ AvOfl Pd 110 7U u , 1s 15 _ '• Ott Ed e1s so • 1 •~ , 1i + 1 o•ol!Co A.., JI 11 2• , ,5 + the regt0n accounts for :i2 ,_ • ~v 1 , ~ C•ndn 11n10 S1 "'•' tnd , 91 , " 1111111: 011 111 15 IJ\'o i. 14\io •L oes•e 1• 'l 1a1. 1111 11• Ko\! !Ml l6 IJA ~~ 2,, "'' mutual !und industry And :H: recession behind air trafhc 1 c&m e• 1... 2 ; Mu1111 E • 2 • 2 • o v 11 3 !I J" ,J~• Inv , 1 • 7 16 ' -"' o • " ~·~ '' 1 n , tJ , 1J\: _ ~~ Hov111111e to l' 111: 11 : 11.., :;: percent of CaJ1forn1as goods 1"" Rock J JJ Mw•• LE '' 21 NiUW s 1601ll~'"'a' .ltcur s~ -8--gr•m•nu 11:1 ,. 4th.,, iO\-~Hovdl DI 11.1 • 213 Jl\IJ ,. tually a Ne1v York Stock Ex nd wi ll begin lo grow mM"e l onltta 1 !)"'cc ln.d J o l o "'v vn1119115 J 11~1~~ 1~~1 11 ,., •• 11msn1m 1 ni n1, n n .~OU<1Ml1 •1 1< rs . 15~, JS'i -d a ~rv1ces S73percentof ontr~n 1 ;;.i,"a~ .. c l• ... 11 8u•MFd 111676 BONI •81511 •1><•w,., ••tt11 "ll 1l :t:'•Ol1S11nfi1 JJ1 ll'l•.JO 'o-"'""""'20 JO •Ji,.1,. ,,,_..., change OfftC1a[ insisted Uflng !he state S personal lllCcmtC rapidly :'1nd thus JmprOVe thr J{~ge•5 L 11 • 1 r: ~~~:' C~ ~ : ?~ i~P0i;:, f ~ : ~ g v 1n i ~ ~ ~ ::~ °c;J 1 ~i t~ Jl':o ~·; ~:! _ °': g1~~.~ 20 1"'f I~ ; 1~ ; '~{~ ~ .$io ~~l~ :::; ~g 1l 1~'• l~;t• l!i°"! :+',. an off the record conversal1on 1 f h 1 market for c 0 m m c r c 1 a J Co•m vr '" 1 1 N•t E""' 11 111, caou 1~u l n J s1 P:ws k 6 " 7 31 11~ 1 pt 111 10 l!OO 64 " ii~, J: ~ 011tt1o1<1 .d b 360 n XI lol 11 • H""'' c•l ll ,•, ~~ M ~• 6~" _1 h d d k an< o course over a f of the I( wira 11 n / .-~• G• o , • C•Dl1 s r st 6" 1 • 96 5 111noor Pvn1 11 1 1 1 'o ~ o Glor• '° 111 1+~\ 11 14 .{ +n~ Hou1L' 1 XI ..,.... •S •J!. the oter ay you mae airplanes e i ent uallv toco"c" J11 11 ;N1tl~ 19 n.c .. 1s~ 11011101 s"~'f' 1116 R~ll•"gp"1 1 119 .19 191, ~.01Gloro p1u 1 11~,11 ~ 2 + Hoo11t.1Go M 16.jii,. "· b th Do Slll\i'S populallon 1cuch R '• 1 "~ ''"" J •1 \Ct.n~M~I Fund• .. , G '" 0 !l&n01>1!?5 1 l'l• 1'1 11~.t ~Olel111 Equp 111 '"' ,,,,• s'j•'+'•~~\:J"WJohn 1, • i '1ol,' ,"'•-, OUt uo:;tler JUSt U} lOg e IV produce the base for an upturn Cvp ~• C 7 7, NI! Pr lo l f\• ~n 11 B 11 lf ..,. h ll Bk clC1I l J4 10 26 25' 76 I 1 011 nehm ..0 .H 7.-12 1i\.. + ' nowmel 10 •l 9l• ft Jto! -!-( f !I I Thf.' bank s f11 e yea r 10•n1lb• ''''lli"l~·c~l" 1 <.om SI 11.o115~•vw ~~;j~;ri11an~1>1NV7 la 451 "51 '5l•+•o11onco1o<1 121?0>in~,10 -~~u~bgd uo Jl1l ""2l J. Jon<d s "t'nderageh n " 1 1 '1"d pro1ecllons or !he reg ton s in aerospace g:r!~ o':.. ~ , !"" ~81 ~~0"' ~ ' ~ 1 Pn~,;; : ~f ~ ~ ..,~w w d 17-'1 1 '1 ~!~~'1 l1,j i~ ~ , ~~)~ ~~ ; + t~ 81::tl,, ~10 11,' 1~,' ,' 1~!, •, '•'• i t',•,' ",~vn, ,~:1 1 ~ ' ?~ : ~01.' •,1,•, l unersa 11:yamuua un OJ J O.ii.c. 1• '" E "E 19 ,19 s~ct 1ii176"'e"''"" 140l !5ll111•oc11;s. '''"'"' D 1 I .,... .... un .. mil" 1 .,. I economy1ndirateare!un1tu her area ~ O o•i.t0 e;1 1,,1"'," .. , .. , >•,n Cha~· Gr Bo OJchSr1 11< s e•1r•Mle 1 '' "' ve s na '' 1J •· •• •.:.+~•a•hoP 1 71 2 1+ does• t exosl wh•ch sim" v 1 v "' uo ,,,1 11 .. 14 " • ,,', 11 • 1,1, '°o'',Mtg 510 •ll 231, ll , tl ~ + ,,,,, ,•,, ~ 11 .. 1 • :n , :i1 . _ " • bsl 1 I h ti I manu[;iciurmc ~10u ld retur"O•~• "" •• ••Nl<h•n F 7~ 11 C•Dll 611 'M ... e11esM1 ~r• 11 111 • r ePi>er JA 141 :n 11 ...... 16 ,., t 1 h I I SU ant<J gro11t 1oug1al "O•VMlr 11 u "'••A ,.,,41 Fvnd 9 •l •n "•~Qh A tl~•a1111 1n11 o.sr Jll 2l 1 1"ll lJ •+ OomeMn~IO 15,'51 11 •+•U1C.1n1 11• 11 ~•.:0:'2~,·2 Ji!llCS \OUtiSCrOS.!!SfClnnQ I h b IOheaJth h • d JJ IOttl>l"ln 1 1 NI I o 4~ 41 F1n1 1l~l6 650rnf!tlk 59S60111a1~nPll 50 n~ ~' J6 "-F·-ooo JI 0 , •• ~.,-.11;>1,,c,tnolJ loO ll"''•--··+ 30 stocks That v.ould he ower rates I an o llln"d muc soon ran w1 fl•~lb .c.; 3,: u .,:'R• ~ ? , ,1 ~h•M 10 J11111 l"n "'rl 1•N1 • eau~c.,Lo 10 """" '"' • , ""' "" ...,..,. .+. dur'n" th• S•"i•eo Gross {lffsel fulu rr losses 1n ne1~ 111! 10. ••NC•• NG 11,17 ~-= 111 •n 101 Fd e•• '"B••IL~b 1l r~ ~~ :~. ~·:!1~.~~·i~v 3;4 :~ ~·\~ ~·1 1• -V.lll Pg:;P/71:. ~~ ;~~ ";1' ~t .. superior management ' " .. Delu• t~ 61 6• "" , " ' '"hemct U 01 ii M1fln• wms 11 • " II••• ng' 1 1 11 , • • • , + °l'i. oorr 01 v•• 10 1 ' 1J 2ll • .._ ~ tfTlorl CD Am '' l• 1, 1, J. , Prod UC' 's ' "pcCJetJ to advance <1ernspace Deman('! f 0 r Ori [~~f I o 1< 1 "'PA C•• IS' 16 Co on al 10 "'•I 11 Sl 11 S llt>! Fc1 I 19 ~!i JI ,",, '» o.0 "'c" 0 15 u •? 1 IH• 4 ll-"l0, :': '0 I,",~£~, <' ,'° < IOI ~~ • ~l , lli \Vh:Jl S more f'\e!l !he A tll'! • llr 19•1 201-NW In G f • ? f"nu Y l ll I 0' '1~Drn~ 1 6 8" 8ec~m1n 50 1'1 21•1 '6 I' i 1 r1•0 D •D J Jj JI 0 JS~o ', 111/'(:"(: 0P IS 10 • I o 10 at an a~erage annual rate or tler.lrtrel I e st 1 n g and10rwtv E-l J ! NW Flusv n , 11 Fv11d IQ •111 lllgPP AIM 1ooi 01 8ect Oltk Ju 69 31 1 35, 361\ + 1 oreu1na 11Q s1 J.Jo:• 13~~ ,, , -+ , ,,,,,",, ''• 10 1a 10 + mulual iund I n cl u s l r \ ~ 01•"' Cr 16 1i J ,1 ~ 11 c • i 1 Grwlh 5 66 • 19 l C S•t '' ~ 1" !IHd• A' ll •1 ?!J:r 1'I , n • + ~, or~• pl 2 20 1, ,. ""' • 11 1 ~ J 7 I nPfCf"nt dur1n" IJ1e 1971}.7'1 dislnbution e q U \ p n' {' n l O t In< l 1 Ot> c Ari 1 , 1 lntom '11 o l'IP• e F"nd I ~' I 69 BelcoPet SCb •I ,",,.. ,',',~ 1111 Orts"' 111B 1 1 :ii; ~ ~~·.· + • 1,",~'.!8,,',' ,11 1 i,•,; ,,:,I, ,,'!: ~ ™'rfOrmanct 1n thl' stock ,.., " d l 10 v• Ct\ ? • 1•'°'h11 W•! ' ~ Ven • 31 • '5 "'~u 1 "'• 1 1 ~ B•IOe n 1 i.o 5 .. • 1J1 • , o tYlui CP 1 21 1 ~' "" .. JO u _ r penod as compared to an S i n us I r 1 a machinery o~u • ' • 9. OP• Sten 11 n ca c ~ n as 1 11.1 P•"" SQ '~l 1 1..1 1e1e1nciH ~11 ,•, ,!4• '.,',',• ,',",' -," 'o':'!' P..,-i :.,..o 1511 2\, 2,", • ~ .. ++ ~ ',,00,,",'",•,~. ", n u, rt , 0 • _ markel boonl or 1968 Y.aS nO\ h 10n1d•n L '• ''-ltl<1en A 1'ComS lld •M 511"'• ul io )~ti llow 40 .u • ..., •v .,.,. -.. '~ j' <S• 4i h pE'rrent rat" from 196;,-70 ousthold appliance~ o"' J~~ 1i.J1.0,.,, lP 1,•1,,cNr" .c.11 111 1l!IPh • n1s1 •1ZIBe1 In cPn JO,, o. ,',! ,•, .. •.:...t ounira 1111• l~12,'•1P?._ 1~!'+• ,',~,',',f,"',s ~ 3!~ JI : ~v.1 -sufhcient to ahsorb I e recrnl Oovle OB 11 , 1• ~ .,".. "'" 1, • •le~ 1h c 1 55 t 6•" or1,., • 0 ~ B•m11 co .oo 11\o:o , ., Ott 1 60! ~ ... 60 21 ;, " Personal 1nrome 1\:h1ch communicahon ""Ul j)ment oe., NL 1 'I. o~vcoi 10 11 tome As 1tot11P1n• 51 1 0'11a.aend~ '° •l J6'• 1~ 7t i.'.;.l. $1".. 1i5 1111 J6 21>1+ o tnmc~tCop 06 10 ,, ' -disasters 0na~eragemutua1 di -·• Oun~no15 i11 nec •• •7 1, ~o"''" 6•7!!l'"'r "n ~ "'I Brn11~~1 J s .. ., 4 1 ""Pont,., llllll u1,,.rn.+,1nmon1el4SO 1011 J •10\•+ reached $50 9 billion in 1970 '" ari e ectron1c component<: and o •~!\ 1• • •s P•bsl 8, ,9 40 <..o<nP b<I 1 to 'i• "Ion Fnd 11 15 1 19 llcn•'lco 1 1Q ~1 5,1: s1 , 11 .. -du an• 013 so 1 !l\ 5J • 5J • ... .., !n.ollca 10 w1s 16 .. t~ ~ 1l :.-: funds ro~e 180~ percent a l'l P•ln • •~~I" ;.. , Comp F"ll t .?Olft'l" n nv •• ft 1 ller>ri olSJO ll)>\ 15.J 155•,1,:gu~L~'.1>1~ 06 1.,. l• 2 • ..., ... ~,1n1l t PIA!> ~1 "• '"" lt>;,+ I ant1c1paled\oe:.:pand11ta63 accessories among othe r 1F~ec ..... 1 J J'4 p~ r.,£ ,5 2~,'""'''~ Jtt 4ll1Pl pr•ll 110)1l l8en•11cu.io 1 12. 11.11~-· 0uo ''° 79•a 2'"-29•• lft•Plr Coo J' u "• ,...,. • :t ' bigger rise than that O anv Jh I I I Eas ~h • • 10 , n • c 1 Con<o d 11111 l' P a "'~n~ Ben11 k>I J i,o •311 31 J1 n 0Yma 1"" ST 10 ' •\lo 1011 + '4 nte•ca r ;o 21 ,1 «ti'> , h lll 33~4 percent an!lU AI r:"l!f! d<rnn 1ngs SlOUt JllCk UJlFcn lab 7• 11 p:~o a ~· l h~.nnsol In 11?\1 1~ Grwl\ 1'99nHll.,1<1lltl 111 6 1, 14• -• YfllmAm ll to 5 0 '' +!toln!lknc i lO J 71~ 1•'4 1,_ rtt era1erageexcrp ie , 1 R< th "' I l U d 9 I J F<1ut ~Y1 1 . JP 0°0 ,•.•1con11 "1 1111 Nr-, •~o <n Bt•-•VPha n1 1, 11 1>,+1 -E·f-flM •IO 217Je ~3 .-,,,,,, J··"b JI rf)m perve11r1n e l'1<1:r SU)Sanha\ an li!~1111 1 rl F "a "'I l •,1••r-~r , H, 10 c~"G'~ AU:I JI t1 Ho• l•l(J ?•?6Be1ns1110 ~"u 21 ,.,1• t E " 1n1 c~m Ncr J?•I ~ .,, percent ~:'\Ill rl"CTlrf t"\.I \ ie b Fl~• sv 7 1 • w c:o .. L<1 U ••l~ll no r ~ .. • • ,fllaTnrtt '° ,~t .-,,• "••· •n:>,+,<,>,ee:~,:,l,',"r, •,•, •,•,·, '•'• •,•,•,+, •,',",',"~·.'°~ '°•' ,11 "• :6j'• ,•,•~,_+• St k 70 per1od ~a much more pr1f1l1hlrF ~· Be ~ ',"••~" ,', ,,'•1cn,C•P llUl1 1&P o Pa 1 e1•13'8l•<klll<H .... , , ., • f' t ' ' o;;peculat11e Amr r1car oc r. r ~ , 71, ... ,, cnv101u s~~ 6l•<'o d '". 01 John •I 21 U • 11 1, .. e::,G,'i l>.~ 33 '~' 14' IJ•+'•,'",",c"' 1•lt '1 •• 1•r~1• E'ch' •grs ir"'tx hut d( )OU H\ 197~ persona! spending vt'ar for these 1ndu~tnes lhanr 11~ I• 1• ~·· IT '' lA >C•nwo11 6Jl ~90 P'"" sv• •a•l~Mi 8 1n L•"" .., 1o, 1ll 211""-~•E v ao Ju, l.i l&,.+•," nam1 13! l~· J~1* •• " 1 ~1 1 bo ~~Dl.ll<t clunh A l()t..11 nf 36 ~ 11 as e1lhar 196~ or l9in ~11 t'' ~ , ; ~ : .. ~· F··~ 11 1;'.~:;,,";" G~o::;'D'J ll 0 E'~~i;' "" 1 ~o 1 16 :1~k~e~1 13\o ~~ ~ •• ~'• ti~ t 1~ E:!~oc\~. 1 i'! ,.1 ~ , ~; ~ + ~ I~ 1~'i...:1l 7Q ~ l: 1,n! j~,'> can sre rnm\IC'(lilrla If II b Th _, r1 rM •a ~i 1 Pt GLW ~7 'I ~'~' 11H1•n "~•• 1 ,1 •Blullupun Jll~ ll.J 151 -+I E1t1>nVf !ill .om. 35 Js:>1 +.._1n1Mno '°'" • ~ 1"•"'1 ntit hia enough \ 1 of(S~t 69 l)Cl Ceil\ to $~8 bl ton l!S1nes<; e. ~er1 ICe 1nnll~tr1f.'S hri\ e I"" llcout ' 4 ,l:•~ft ~ ~ , 1 ne "'' 11 r.i., l~ 'f G "' • ll 10 n 8obehe 8 ~• 15 15-\0 IS , 151\ .. \O ~thlln Ml 5t I• "l2 , l"/ l1 ~ In Nie~ 1 AG• ,M n 1 !.i: !l ,• _ ' •pending fnr fixed 111\ e.tm"n1 nol sufl<r·" ,, •.• ,1, ., h·••ii " ',c,0•,,o, ", 1~ .... • 1 ~ o,•, •,00 ,,•; , , •,•,0·,•, ,•,, •, .. •~,,,~,,",.~ 11J os. 10• u ., + '• Edj"0J 21 61 ll• l4'• -.._ 1n1 P1p 1 Y> '" l :..i d 70 ' !;ti '-" " " .. • ' ,. lie >U :19,• •,. ". '•'"· ,+ '.' ,!,-. •,·,· ' ,", », .• •• •"•" ,•,,, ..... ]>. 1 ,•.•, ·.·~,·, •• ' 110 .o,· liO ~·.· a[I I t l t 39 t h I .. ,.,.,~~ 1 P~Pda f'I I i ... o~ial 177'11 11 v' ,. ~ !l<H'ldlnd l111 .i.20 +~E~tA .. O< lll r J o ).ly+ ,!nt l1li'1i 10~·~· A•.6 Docs th s me in I OU ~ho Id t~ e,~~1'~11~:01 ° :l~~v.nr;\ e~~~~~\1 l:~dusl~~~~ t l~ndm \~ 1i'1:lt ',' 1~1::1~ .r~~" c,.,, ·, • ~ "O ~;ub ·~ ~ :~: r~ ,; ~j ; :: ,., .. ';;~y~g ~.;,, t 'g ~~~'~ Jc,21 10 26 ; ,. ?I + ' El Mtm M~• 211 ' t\1 t I + ~ IT & T D • ~o •l 94 I 1} ' so • I no\ buV mutual funtl' i\o " '"' t E "n,t,.11ow~ d \ 11 ~ •I h 11 11 n BorgW1• 1 is •1 ,. , Jy>~ ,. .. +-\ ~IMM1 ~~ ..i I ll 11 , !1 • + , lnlT& T n • J ,1 '"" '' 1 ., ~penrt1 ng \\.ill :irhance as 494 require le~s time lo rf!1ir11 to ~11 "c~@0 1 •!;n ,~"' 7 'I 11•• • 1 nn " • ~ ·~ • 'Borm•n• 40 1 101.; 10\o 1~•-~F!Jn "81 12 s A s + ,.1~t&1 P~" nn ~a ~·' -+ 11 dofs n(l1 nc<1n t]):il hr I IF 1 1 ,1,PQa A.n•; c ~~ 1~;:1;~.c~u• ·~1;'611os Edl•j" "6 l1 J,~1 31> .. .0•1 e [,:~0NC 1~ 11t 11 t lntf&l pH • 1 ,, 0,.._:11- 11 percent !er S?.~ h1l ion normal "rO\\ th rate~ Jn fac1 ,',", ,,~-, 1 1 • , , • , ,•0r~"' 1 ~· 9 •" sc rld~ r unn eos Ea P1 11 v'60 101 ~ 1o.s 106 \ ., , ~"' , •, ,, 15 2i • '~ ) 1111 -'• 1,nrT p!L 1 10 r J.O /1 11 4111 + mulual fund :.h11res 11 I rJ<:{' r. ' 0 i"< Int Inv unftY •ll Bou•t11 Inc 1 llt'o JO~ 10 + ._ ... ...e HI • • • • , + ~ "' Vl!l 1 >O 60 3~ • 31,1 " + l"•lh•n ih""" lar""'' "holesal• anti retail Icade ''!"'""•~ •11n PuoSNM ''• 7• S<>e-1•101J 1~ .,... ""'"'•ll•an!AI• so 311 1 '", ,, merE 111 s1 .,, 6it .,~ ... •.i. T&TplN JJJ , • ~ 01 e.r the long le rm a\Ong \11\h ' ,_,~ ,_ " Fln1rM • 1°1 > ", ',' N( 1, ' IPl"o#•\ 11 10",', l', 8fl u M u J,6 B<lteSI J\... , .. , ni~ 5)0J ~ !?~ ---•, •mm,'.!_,•,'.', •, J! ,•,.'; •• >, .4.1!" _+ !!° ',,"',~!'!,.,' ' ',,l ,:t' :2, ,' '•"• < flt!\elopmentS par,1t11Jar CUO'ently 4 percent a\JO\e a1F•I 8"'' !.:I ull \hr i !";el 1 • Com ~ ••! t JI Brl•IM1 111 .,.. , ,.._ ''' "" .,. •. , ,, ·~ •. ;m,,",sc 1~:1,f ;l~u ,... Fund' !lrl11M1 ,1 2 11 _.. '1•" :t' l"'hort 1111 I ll n.., l.< +v,tnl1•PC•PI S l tl ' "'•lit,+ trends are becoming e\ ident 'ear ago lhe finance real v :IO "" ¥ • r 1 , ..., "'" P,1 AJe 211 11•, 11~ l"• "' "'001rt 1 1t 1 ,... ""' .,,"' •n11e,,..., '° ,1 11 • r' • M • -2 l'nta H 5 16 • lm1esl 1 ._ I°' 6itwy Hali I 16 »µ ~ 36.U + "° ... l~.Mfn • ISl 2'~1 Mvt 2••,.. + l'o lntw1,W 111 I II i 6't 1 ~ -• 5(r111c"s are taking an ever eslat.,1ns11 rance group 1s up l~u11vr.r1o :~:?~ v ••• ~· ~.,11ctwvH11 p1t 11 ~ .u.1\ .,.1,_, nt 1>1•25 1 1ul~\61 1.A•.,..+~1ntwr11 s1rs • 1 11 it\ .... 1 I h f h •• M E d u tl6 •M!•Tte Am •1•tt1 !1rtwv G1 .t0 16 ll ~ ll'I>-,ennls !u•.37 10 11~ 11,. 11,,;,-l'o low1 !1fl1 155 :JO IJl.O. u t <lr8er S are 0 t e COnSumer , percent ServlCCS proper esatl 11 s <,•,"',,Pro 30 > t •I ~I S~a 5 I• o ! ~' 8tly"VG 1 1J 10 )6 26 + 1\ E""lt '' 2 70 6 :u>.• ~ lAt -I~ low1 El 1 Jt1 I ltl 1:"' :rt" ~ i: u G111 7ff 11• Ero..,. Ce 10 s•.; JI ''' + •• Eau!YFll ID• 211 l~• l• 1s111o +•"' -· u1 0, • 1 • lf\1 dollar a!'tret:i1lsales watehes h11vec\lmbe.d'f6perce.nt and ~r,,•m0,•,•, •,',i ' .. ,::m Fa,,,,,, wnSlt P 10 'J:~ lit\~ 1e ~+otl!5&1ntlf': u 11'!.4 lll4 21•'+"'law•Pow1 60 112'• n•~ '1'4- 1 d I B ! ••. ,,,,,,_ wns~--1.» • m· ir.:-··f1o11ulrt 2(t ~ .. '' w·-·· -···· ,.. ; -~ .. ""' "' ,Is ~ 1are ec 1ne u~1ness •••JCmment ser vo-, ,-Ri so F ~.1 v G•11u, '' "0 " I ·-"I • ' • M~ ,. • 21 71 ~ '' .,.,_, ''" Copll II ,6 11 '1 ~ O••n I' 11' q l'U...-WI< 12 161 lm• l ~'o l -· + 14 .lllX n n:M ~ • ~ o i "" lpe:o Hosp l.< lt XI ' 20!; ~ spend1n• ,, g1 adu :11ly sh1ft1n" up 76 peccent as opposed to Com·is-e • !"''" l' 1611.•• 51d• 1 .. 'H ucv ~r 110 n l ~• 11~· + 11 •::..; jli • 0 .,. 1'E 1 .... '° ~J 261 14 ~ ~ ... " .. Ill v ~I n1t1Ji15i ....,. Fun UOd l" '," ... i;:lo ~+'h r11v1cii~ ~I ijD: !~': ljV. ~Olk'°'' ll' Jl>o ~: i;~.· •. aw•y from construction nf manufacturing which 1 .!I ro'"e1 I\ '16 1' ia C:•D•I '1l '" i~' , •,!!' ~ 2 J':! 111Y1 012..0 • • ll I" -..! K p •In t•6101! v•f 1• 1 •• = "" I ..,,, • ·•\• +'' ~ 1.v. t;'0 ·~ • - B •· 1 1 new nlants and Io w a r d currently 3 6 percent be.low its ~.1 .. m • '' '•• l•u•• 11t1 • 11 vtti "'' 1.l0 l! m.. ll\• + ~ e~~';:' l: 1,1 ;!,~ ~,J~ 9'"' ~ •ck•n.AH '' ,. , , , t an .. o Amenca s reg1ona ,. Tr•"" ~1 .. 2>••~,.,,1~ " •~ 1 • uklvaw -.... $':. 2•,',··, •"•" :t "".~!.II:?. l.!5 ',' ,',, n,-,, ~.· -, ~",-::r::,"'•'_."" ,' '• o 1 , 0 ~ ff h "· 1 1 purrhases of ne1\ eq111p ment year ago \e\el N • ti' F1 .. ~...c Al P "" ~.1 '"" •ti 'lt &e","• "-, -•• • ·" __ .. l! u .. 11 ::! ba:: s"::!~n re~i:~rc-h;~do i the r111hl against polludhon 1dS Thus a fairly cle:ir and C\ en aVIg a on f~'a! t tt :s ~7,~~! 1iti 1j;: ·.~1.l~~.rL irl w: ~~ tk: ~ a E:~~~f·~ H f;~ r, t M 't :;,,,. i::~~F7n~ ;; l:(: I~~ 1 i~ ~ quarters in tht Bank of heightening this lren ) an some."'tial opl1m1stK' plc~ure ven1 1t1 1••S1FrmG1 ~n•••lle~' ..... ri! 19 ''~ ••• !'1 !'~"•1rmon1 1 1 ' ' '1i'"J.i1"11o1 10 •i 2~' 1 '" '• f t I f 19 b I K l h •-'2lJ Ftll'V• ln111113 t At•S l'~''"ew~~,0 O lll-11\rl 'I~ 1)1'•rmntirt1 flr'J,'lr' 1••JrcPLpl o t10~"'J~~l 71\0 f America Towt r in fhe City 111 ronstruct11'.1rl o apar men s o 71 rg1ns o appear e n n e ocesmer "•tin n. '~~ 11i stt•dmtn Fu""~ eu;~''llniv 54' 110-. lot'• n li 1~F•111t1 73 '"'" ,,,, ,.,, JIW'lt co 1 10 " 52 1 ,1 s-,, • d I I \y ho Th JI ' f I I"' 1~r:h ~ 6 ·~i ...... Ind J'o "I ',.11· ]!)>.;, '' lio i:.!!!l'!FI 60 ,. l•>.> 14'• 1~ JlmW81 ·~ 11 ls ]ll~ ''". Orange an sin ge :im1 mes ough a sec orl'i o l 1e Fount un Way Costa Me:sa "', ns1\ • '' • ~ F!6uc i \! • 11 -.... -"•~-w:e1 Inc 11 1 • .., U!? 11"-+ Jlmw "' 1 '° t Ja•o 311, _...., ... H.e&ded b) Region.al Vice ~1osl or the 1nere11se In Snuthem C:ihfom1a rccno1n1 has graduated with h 0 n 0 r s1~:l ~~i11 1 ~·v~~ si9;, 11 1>1! 1:11112' l:tt"'~•,,: fl 4~4 , A~ ·~ t:;: ~It•~~" II •: ~ ~i. }c :t io jJ~::~ "ii:i 1\~ ~·l ~t W! = ': Pr"J•-t Jl IJ Jackson lh• government spending ,v \ l l cannot be expected to rclurn F" SI•• '" "1 •1 to C•" OP 111 • ~ •1 F1n1,,1 42 • ' J "' 5 inti IOS ''• 1 •\ -• chn Jo~" l2 ii 511,_. sro 511 ~ ....,,, from the C 0 3 st NavigahonlF'•' r~.. \ '' s1""~ 111112 1• • 1111n Mnl '* 1 , IO>io 1 \:; , ~.OO.•s, ,•.o .SI :II•· ll"' 311\o + io Jol>n• SYC: '° 1:10 ,, ,,,, ,, _, ,» "membf:r ~•afl1s respons1blc r'"SUlt from an ei:pnns1on of toht11lth atlh"S.!lmet1me" Se s B f 1~191, ;r: :!Js"sw.-,,,v!Slll',•_.,,, ·.~· .... , ... ,, " .... JJli 1 1•-l~F=-~1 &0 ,; 1u; .~. ".• .. -.~,lonLotLn ao 21 tO ~ 5tllo "' +! ~ ~ hool anta a bara a ler ,,_ -« n• ~11 . lt•. -l• "~••-" ,., -.... 111111 •u .SI io , , • ..,,•, i f I-ba •· t f s ll•e "Ork for-and hlgl1•r s••nlflca•I n 1• m h e r of r Fn<1 G1~ ' 11 '-" 1um11 ' • 1 ~· "" 11rew -111 •1 1h 11> 11, • •· ... • '-' ~ '° -1~ J_L.,.. 111 s ·-•'" "' nr v.> n .. 1n;; uni s rorn 11n .. ~ ·-" F"'"""' ' ~ D't11 ec:h 4,, 'S• dn l'I< , » n 0 .. ,? ". *T ""= PKEJ,. 'l I'"" Ut~ 1,,..1 i! Jor1t"5n I JO ........ _,. .... 7i . CJ·-ent.e to Long Beach lo snlnnts The clechne In 1ndustr1es arc already v.ell on conlplet1ng lht. constv.tse cr .. tro ,,nl• ... "'' l"l I ' •• lflllll 110 f \1 I•-lS\1 ""' I( e. ll\ ,, lN Jtd•M 70 'n 1'1141" ... ~" lroo:om 1'80137f TMll AP I 15171• H Cll«t11 'TI1J f.v. 1\\,~ .ciim'•-1 ~~::tr:Jfst~~ ,/,• .;.,~, ~'., ~1~~:1:'!1";:~~J "j ~:t) ~ 341, .. _, nw City Center branch lcveUng off of the school age Gains In these industries Will Capt Svend T Simon!lon di ~~~'1l~ G~u..: lO 31 ~::~ ~~ •.• rvl~~ ~c::;c,~r I '.u I ,. ~ ll ~~·o Co 11 1 ~n .; 'It + « 1•!• ~of 4..IS l 1 Tl 11 - opened Oct I on the first noor pOpUlation will h"I' ult In g~~u ally 0U11et olher los.<1e.s rector of the $Chool presented 8~1~ 11 ~~ :] ;~~ €~0 ~-;;10 ~ :::-;~~1 :: lf ~t(i ~'tr u(: _ tt ~~~J _JA « lli " ~ 1-~ ~inn ~ ~ti, l'f\\ ff' + and mezzlrine The remtlft&I of diminished growt. n pubhc auu begin to pull the ttonomy Bee~mer wllh his graduation vt11 i 1 •tS '°V11<'' Fd 11 ~i 1 4 1"" 1' ~ -~ ·~..l'l'" i j• ,.~, r." '° tao n •''" '" -1 e·v~ tnc&m 7M 11•1-c G1 2.1• 111 r.tW -SJ 1 ~ 1 + ICC..,,.' n + • fkel. •hk:b wtre previously con 1 tru ct1 on which is as J wh ole back Into sh apt ctrt1f1calc which gives mem "'"""' 1" 1 1~ 1w..c n< • ~ • ., s J • ~ t -,! ;;t ~ 1 im ICM c~ 1" ii P.i~ J!t: :1:11t1i' lotattd In the bank s Santa pro1ect.ed to lhCl'!&Je only IS 5•lUng the stage for more bersh1p 1n the lionorable Com ~~ ..J "fl~ G~r f.Jl ~~11,, ~ul :~: 1~~ , ... ~~ ·11111· ~·~ ~\io .:!:: ~ ~:~ :t. 1;: ~l" ·, .. ,.), -' ~~~ir .. ' f u r,. l,.,'" ~ ! ,, Ana Mafn Office, will l).:CUPY percent by 197$ Expe.nd1tures stable. growth 1n the )tar3 pany of Na ... ige1on1 a world fO:~~c ;t: ~~~~11~.,~i.J.0 '" :Efil~°'"11ii t l>' •,+_1~'° ;:• a'4 ~" ":! oc.:z"lf!rd ?ft 1~ "• "' '•I ••• d n f 1 nd .. •·1 b Qnd 101 d d th '"" l•d 11 fi 1'"1 •(t!fl •n iu • l! -Ir.':',.. • !Ii ' 1.1,..; 5eCOfl oar or supo 1ea a eq .. 1pmo1 ey I Y. I e g r o u p concerne w1 P11o1 '~ 1.u ,,,_ , , ,, r• • n P J l , ~ , \ "" I' " ,. 'Iii F11nd A • U 'l~ ~·· lfl<O lllS '9 e \ \lo I I '-' IPW I At :II 211'1 1.,, Safely 3l Sea r:~1•wv "' 11• ~ ll ~I!~ '~i 'I~ iml F!ly I? l t~ j ~ -nl 1 00 \.'o -ICNbl.,. 1 to ~ H ~ Ml :+ t Th I !"../'~ <ac ••1 .... .,., r" Hud l " 'I'\'" . \lr i ~ .. r Jt -1~Ktfl!LlllCI '° j• ,,.. ''I-... : e conr.!le covers a I cssen ,.., 01• 1 1.,. , 11 ~Fd c~n '2~ 114 .,, 111~1 u p, ih l"' ,...,, n ~~~ I J i.>1 ' l ~ J ha\11 1n coustlvise navlg.allonlG•;0i:. <;< , l' , .... \i,, un"' J " 'n :Jr.e11 l° 3~ 1v. ,m i '~ .! ~ ~~~(J ~ ~ t l4 1 ~ ~,::?:11 io• 1\1 '"'"i.l' "'1 ~ 1 ' and p1lo!Jng including Chari ~::..Fs.1 1~..i 1~:: S~"Sit :!! ;~ :~rr:;1lri9 II ltl\ 1" l~+t4i=!~ ~r. .. 1 tt \.: "' l•I ;;iennm;: ~ m, r,,. ~~-• loft "'"'F" .1o 70 ~,,,rc•••PI 1' e ..ikv1 U !l!J !I~ ,:i+~:Fl:,wu~u ff "' =~~Ml (f lg 1'14i ~~]''~ wor .. p 1ng c our ses,,,,,.,,.,.,,~n'~"i"•IOd•llt 11•'-•J ,11u• ,..r,;\Uw 1 ~~l ., "' ii;C "1Q1t1i. 1971' 21 1" OTC and bearings tides ;ind cur Gua•"" , .. u,,u~:"'1n11" tj1J~ ~ ••! '"' jfil,. 11"ftl ~ ,:,'t 1ij w ,+! ~:Mc'°Jt' '51 1~1" ~il t' STRIPES• ' H \i ren1<1andnaut1ca1rulesoftht"~0·,,,11"°" ".~·,?:~1::,i;-:,n ;~I~'' eri•,,,t\ '~'\'H: "g.£' ~ -1,,.,_c ,J: .ri.7 rn.t + " ro11d H••bOo' 11.1 "-.; "IY"'"' ~1u 1' 11 in ,.: JI ~ ..... 'It '!:.~ ~;!J,. , .,. •1 ~-il~"'f' 1 " btt 1Ja '-+ i;jjjijjj;iiO;;ji;jiiiiOOiiO;;;;;;;:;~;IH~•lw 1 11 "'"·"' "IY111!'*'11 Grw. 11'"""1 l'I " I ' t t Al ti: )f ~ ll\\ HI-\ st'ARTTHE NEWYEAR OFF V211lnow. U=:.a:.: rn.!F. Ir.:;: 1ia:i3 ~Jf4 !Ji ~~ti f.~{~ -,'i,r "l' ~ ~u~ ,::.€1• f. SU~ ~li "i'1 1 1 oors OP OIL IAINTIN•s ..... ""' '~ ',, l(hY I " CllW MT ..... , 1l "' Yl\l 32..,. + " IC M " _., Ill tO l $, 1r I\ -$1199 WHOLUALIWAllHOUSI ~= 1;:;1)~ w11:1 ;~M 1 '11i &"f~:'1't° S '1''' 1~-1.\l'~K_:.lllO 1 \4o 1 VJ ttt lrK11C~1 "'l •111 ~~-1 ! ,. Ill 1 " n I A ' (.lo f 1 Jo01Q '"\., 1,1~ •:I~ t _l e::1 ~I f't"IOl l lr,: ~ ;tt t ~ ~t: l:l't,~ IJ ~:~ :t:; !I.:! 1 1 I WITH BIG $2.QQ SAVIN GS -0'';~Jo"':ff11c 1 ~;~~ : :"'~~L~1~,:;;d 1: ; 1 1 ::·~ ~;§;!2," ~: J: •;: J,: + 1t ~=11'\0: •H' I~! lit~ ~:ti: z1:,,~o ,"f :~ 111~ .' lfu,1',! ~ '1 l Tr nl ''~ "" ~d I ''!l""'' ONG • ~I•• '' "•;<• ~ 1 ,+. 11:-m 1 11 -111' t: fOllold•• ,.,. .. , •N• 1 ,,...a f'" ' l 'I ~ •l'Wl~lltld !.fl 4 11 "e•lllh l C• 01 ..,,,: •JA: /;' + 1! == 111 .UI 1°' 14 ui! t i 1CM:C1r11 t,.... r'.J fi' 4 : , 1~!.., I .... ~ • ._ICIJOl...., .... fllrOll'_......,....llf!IWQ-.lllUlftlW.lf •llll l'HOlllnJ-4'1• lll"&f'"'t ,. , '" ··~ ~1 E1t1llt II ,I . '"' ... ~ G-~·•l«r jltl 1a •• "' 41 .. ':~--"----'-------------------'-------------------1 -Oa••••••••••I --'In ""II ~14 l'"jWIN'Jii l•~fUI C.hMll V ' I/ I • II • 10 \-1\I -tt1?1S '4 111 J , ]6to ~I llo .--,.'"". .. ....~-·~-'"°"""' I It I l• Z•l•ltr ' ;t IO .. QI #1111 ,,. 111 !JI• l:lto 11* -" C.AC <:-. 1 " $11 nh '6V. n ~ •9'111., )j )•I• Uto "' I ; :~ Bank Moyes Into 'Citv' • I \ \ i .. ---- • • • ' Jlltu1ry . , Tue'Sday'~ 'Clo'smg Prices-Cqmple~ New 1 York Stock Exchange List : .... ... • ~ « J. O.\J LY PILOT ~· •o• '"-c ... r.. St-k • --ders ,•,..•• w• -• "'• • ' .. I ' , i -, ·-'. i r -• ... , .,.._. ......,,. I *llll ~ <i.o. C:"' ;I llJli,-:r~ t " 1 ~ t ... J N ... ~ C .. C.. • ~ I J t•I ..... ~ C.,.. IC ...... 1 It tt V t )11\t '6"6 lot DOW JO"ll &'1'114111 -l--MOST~'lARES ~IGI oll.U u Jt. "" Jl\4 I l t lf.t!tl lt IOf ,. .. 20 1Mt+"-1 N~'1'V1tllA1l"l"'I Dew.i-t• ... ,.... wx.yz..- '1 ~~ff~,, .. t ll""' '" ••• ~ .. '\"" mr.'M ...... rr llll,.:: r.. •-a:·~ fuc1·ease See' 11 l:~::.r. ~ ::: \',,, .. ~~:;': ~':',s11·,,;;'r"':i!"JIW •t'tt=:iJ:":1,Ji' R ~·· y!t~•;-" ,' ' "J,'•" lt~ U NI VOlllil( IAP l-$1 \iJ!6-l<1t ••ltt :!!p~ ~ t1 \r' 1,, JI.,, \o 11"'1>t £ IG S) 1~•r,?• it.V. ''I?;'"' 1if'.10 -1111"' ., 11'1 • &\'w111rttn"' " 4 JS-. \1 h ~• ~ y .. ~~ t ~ ~.1X~k~:S.f ~':~MY::~~.~~ 1;~~71~ :1 ~· i li . !i~ ~ rl ~.T~no1.;t,·~~ ~ ·~; ~·l 1~1J~: :~1 ¥ .. ~fltf~~il. ~r:a 1 I!~~ :~~M~ i 47 !J~· ~ . f .{ 1 J1 i,., ,'j~, " •i\l f<INot M I 1113 KIO 60 -, !I'""" I''°" 11 jt1 ,... i' j -.. -·1• '1 ,.., 11\t ! 1~• ~ i.Uj Wtr: '~' f 1110 IO'olo W' • ~·•"4 Dt l !fl.la.! 11 •I • ,_ l:i:i ,. "" ~ .. I .: 0 s k M k l•ledY .... 6ll 114 :u • U\1 .. Ill 11111 ,,. -·-· ... !' ..... lf 1 "" ...... ~1<1 J1~1 F."•l a lry lf1Yft1 U/,JOCI II~ •I l '"!Ol'tl ~ t W t• t• n toe ar et lt.ODll Je ,1 1•"' .. ._l • t l''U ll\. l .. W1tLt "' 1.M 1 • 6'h tlo I • l r. 21, flt• CH• tH,JllO 11 _ Vt ~· .. M , &3 , "\-:;: •1 f fl..,,,,, ., • ft ""' """ -l> w,, .. s ... I" n ""° h ill: .. 14' ,,, L N•lllomM '''"'° """ +~'"""'"" 'I"~ 112l~ l•I.. l1ft•(r llJ) u .. IJ ,, -• W•af\01 •• 11 ,. .. """ I •• , " ~ ·~ 4 ~ T11"Mm .c:t lA<o + "° Jf 1 CWt ' 11 ... iJ"" ,H ., 1 f-o 1 l2 Utt 1S J»o '"' 'I CW. 1 11'1111 ~ c .... Cllt :Z'fL"""" 1 ,. 11'• 'll:! l~ \• .. '' 11 .. u '~";Whltllopol ,ll\ltlll w11 -l•"~on1 I ""'"'..,n~-1 r o ... ~1· u 1•n »•'' .. • ••IM wti~St , .. JttJ..U\;j -tt iJ'-ffi.. jJ.. :::•.,. ~"wncl f:!J m: ti~ 'i~~o 1°"° lr"oe-v~ :~:: t ~ l:~ :i's",. JJ~ ,:v. ~ ~ !1 ~ .. w :y .. "'iJ."] '1: l~~ ~/! lw. : .: l \Ji: 1::;: 1,: _,. .... 5,~ .. ..): '" n.roei ,t~ =,: f:;:1111 n~~ i° .: J{,,. lr.! '•i' ,· 7 ,.. NEW YORK <UPtl The stoc k market ~::~v n1 t'.n ~ ~ .u!l\i; ~~ _ .., ~~:.;' 1: ~ ffi .t; ~ ~ : :::11 "u~ll J ':..,. ... ''io t 1: 11 .• •• ,, ,1 ~+1 c.""n c~r1i: 1. liJ +11oSo1• ••• N 1,•, »,. 'J,, +'•"• turned hiahc r 1n stepped tradtna Tuesda y aJter r 1•G••l l •1 u »-v. ~ M•1 .-"'u111r•¥• 10 011 j'{,,. i'i4tt"oW••"o11.1M ! 1• 1~ !•-• r 11 .. 1•Vt ,"'' .,: l 1IM1V'\I ); 151, -+ 1" !i!IM•I• " ,,.. , •• 2 r,11 JG ' :II ~ ~ Ml\lo ~rev• .. • ''° 1 ,.., iu::z \~"' + •• WHtllrl\d 1't ~ ~ .. -• 17: 11 f: .... t Vt --:; , "0 u o!d n 1«I M'-+3 \ t::'f0111~ 1J ~~..! Jr: ~ 1 J>Oinl1np; Sharply lower lJ1 the preVIOUS SeSS IOn 1J:;., I~ tg 1y1 1k 1~••1 't 'I ! ~ ~ni:':f.' 1: 1;'1 1'1! ~ n~ +: ri ::t"M~ f2 I~ J~ J"-J"° ~ ~: n l l~~ u t ~ J.ony •nfet •J u ~ ,, ,," A primary factor behind the advance was a r._.,, .. 11 111 ~to '"" i 1 .. 0 1'-u"'''""' lll n r,11 u 1 -,.w.i. •to 0 1 ~ • • J 11 . l lo-11 • $(),LI'\•! IJll ~ 6 fZl., ,, .. ''\y -I QllG •! I •• !!ii .-\o U &rt ,..\H It l "' IM-a I l'o t I W1!1F•• I to 11 ilft ''" •1'--• " " .• ~ ~ 1 • 15:!'1 ·•~ L•• c .... ~ sos c ..... -" ' 1'~' .,_ prediction by President Nixon in a broadca st 1n :;, flL~ 45-u.. .. "' un11 c. 1 f11 '' 11 " 'I t "w11<" , ,,, '*1 '°* !!,~,.. '°" 1•• 11;: 100 1 91 " '• -.. ~Ctr fir, 1 U 1l 1• l" n ... I ~ Tri Ulll 116 1 ' r.,. I , UnH F'I" Ct l WI \o '" .. 'N11tT • ~ I ~\. ~ !f" .-o 1 19 11: ""' 101,,. -,,,; oioe" n! 11 t t Jl. ,,,. Jjl.;, + , ~:.,~~ \~ .~ r..: ~~'; loo! _.,. terv1ew wi th four netwo rk news correspondents r••••on " n • b~ t! u::i: ,~' 11'1 : '~! '~ .. 111.: ._ , :zr, ft'r. o,1i: 11~ lJ\\o !'' 'n , -:_• • 1 n ,, ~ ~ ~~, i ''-.~r:· 1 1 ~· 11 " '' • 2'l• -""s"" ....... 1 !fl 1 J1 J"'i. )II~ -1• P.1onday n1 aht that the nev,r year 1s "Oln" to be one ~~,' ;;? : i li~ 11 "' ;f' '• ~ ... , 1" "'" i 11• J•• "' +-• wotn A• t" " '1"'• 1" '' +-• .. \O'-lO lO \I "" 0 P 'H 1100 6J 1 •l '' t I '> 'liltr u PS 1 ~· It I'll '' o "' ~ l't "' I' "' l~IOl<t •O , J ~ 1 • ~ < ,, UnJ-..1&k.1 l 1 • ~ '~ •• +-Wfl &In< '.IO 10 3' ll 4 l' • 10 1~. ,, •• ,, .. _ -on o" l t0 rteo0 "" 11 " -2 s ..... c11E • ~ " n • s1 ... ~'-. Jn \I b1~~ the economv ••pands 1··-• • " ,, .. u< u .. 11 "'"" • u ,~ l' , 21•• -• w1•~ MO H I' u~ 2211. 'I'" 1, ' 1'"'" .,.; ,p:-~ O•. (i,£ 7~ 111 ', I . 11"\ -• Sou0<1 (" , ,. 1•1 ,, ' ,~ ?~ ~-+ • ..... -,;;;:: ~d I •O ~ l~·.· -it 111: -.~Un NU<I• tt 1r~ .... 1' + .. W1.11n f'•~ I Ii 11-. I ~ • 11 , , 0.., "~ , 1 0~1,c;~ pt to .io 11 , 'I,-+-• '"" "r.E • 1~ ,., J• ,, ~ 1• • Shortly before the ftnal bell the l)ov. Jones ,.,.mJw ,,, ,'l • ,,. !'"' ~ , u nu "~ Ml~ i• ·~· 1 • 1•• ~ • w"un.in 1 '° S6 01~, '°~ • ~ ~ •,••, !.'~ It'~ , \Ii !• Ot. IN ' I 1' ,. 11 • 11 • 1 ., f ~ouNf:•• •Q n .... So , ... -A 5 ' 835 70 T~ Ill Or •o i' 0 p,, -• u s "dG '70 N •I.. • • w" Un ,1 I 11 I " " 1 ... n •or"eo eae t-1 1• 1:t..11. s""P"" 11 J-..••~•'111"'-• ve raaewas up _t at .., ,, us F1n1 u 1 11J1 H >j•"' wnunpu.o ,.,..,11 ,,.~1 • 21 ,1 .. 2i .,.,1~on 1k 1n •9 12111,1t ~ ,, ~ ..... ~~11~1· oe•• .:• ,, ... .,,. " 'Cor1>lio& •,, ""''° ''u •lool•lj • ,,,;.1 w"unf''"' l t • •• • .-1 ,~ " "Jl"'! 1~11 1 "' o...1c1.L1 re • u~. ,,,. it • t ., .,~u ~ '" p1 ' ~ n • 11" 1,.., • 141 A volume Qf more than 12 000 000 shares co n1 J' ~1"'t M •0 , 1 ., , 1• ~ ~ .... _ .; uj',0,:,1 l 11~ 11 1,,,. 1 • n _ w ... , '" i10 •15 ,,.., .. 11 ,1 1' 'II l• -+ 0~11~• I 10 ~'" Jjl'o I• 1 , \""l r;,., 1 '' I r• • 7•" ,, ... + '-o par·• th lO OlO 00() h t d d M d \1'.':.: ~ 1: " )I ~' llVf _ "° U GY''"' J M 13 , 11 " -t , w,., E Pr.I IO HO S•l1 I• l' 1 11~, 1 l"Mo + , 8:"1'' 1 10 .tJ '° 711 'I 1'0'-. \ .. A'"' ii 11 P o ... u • ~ "' C\I W I s ares ra e on ay IT m•!n •~ 1 1 ,., "• .,., 14i.i. ._ ,, u "'"" .. n ii s Jl J• , 11 , 1 wt ,.Yco 1 Ill n ?i\• 11 i "'t•1' 11•~+~· '' i.~i '100 ·•i -\o +~.~ .. e~Ps" .~1:~1••11"'t 1 Clos1n•pnces1nclud·• A'I T&T 49 '·up '!.• t1.~111v-1s11""1' 11"'1 •0!1.....," 11 '1' 1'"1'i.i."'"w'~ ..... 110 :w 1I ",1 '11 ''"' 10 I) Ill 111 • 0..lba ""••' 36 11. J n . 2~ ..... "" ....... nO •• lft , ,,.. o;u JV 7~ Teoln ·~ •D ~ ll n •I ''"' _.. u L•• ... I 11 ... 1(. 1•. t w''""' ID J.U J " , .. 11 2J , }Ho'' -'°""~t(o il 11•• "' U\1 -\ ... .t'"'"' ''" ""• 1~~·1 ~ Beth St 22 " " Ch I '7'·L " D l "l "tvc" I• 1n 'II • '!l o tt ... ~-N•..,.,PU IJ ll lJl ,.111 1n• -! ,, ,~, ''Iii ,f>! ::: _,,. °"•'''"' 111 10 7,,, ,, , 76,, -t , S1>1r1"" "' 1 1~ .. in" in ~ -'t ·r• up .._ rys er ~ r~ up .,, upon 100$0 ·~ l tg 1• J,, ,.,,., ~ -+ • fie" alJ. So ,10 n 1J 13 .. 1 W111111>h1 stt .. l 1 • 11t11 11 , 1 ,.. •16 •J,~"1 M..., 1~0'"""'"015 l •J .. •J"-•l•• ~ ... ~ .. ~1 1 ;~:;!,:""'1 i. 13214 up lh Porcl 54~h,offlfi GenEl94~up ~01"''Pl!'1Q l~i. ~..,i. ,us1>c~tntt n n ,lll ~ ,.,_._,.,-.. iflrt1>• 1'°'5"'~""•--' ' I~ l. 'I -... o...e~ 11 ! lJ II 51 S6 'II S61o ,... '• ryt 1:1C e~ 1~1• ! • Too t tO 11 51 \o. \I 4 • us SlwM H l l t i • ni, fl\o WllH 1'111 Jpl ! 00 l<\"1 :r.: " nJ &1 ~· ..., 11oO"'•n .,1,1s 1 91 ,. '•~-s,..~,..,.. "1 " A' "• n,,. 1.:. 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"''·~ 1toi • •1 !" t o ~el'!'( '3( 1 ''" 11• I"' u.,. 1 ,~ ... 1 .... ·T:::::::::::::::::::':::::=:~ ~rtll• H• ...... ,, UP l HY ~""" 11 -\1 ~ • ePt e t rllO ..... , ••• , j-f ... , ...... , C11 • f fHy L ., JI ... 14 • •eti• ·~~ ... •••• "' ,,,. • \t 't ~ l' "' .. \i 69'~;le 11 .,,,1 i tle u A.wC•C.6 • llt -l JC ••111111 F1" I t<o 6 f 4 \1 Fottlni:r .l0 t i~ •~+1-t Ll l A11n C• J 11\\10""l "•\ol'rt lrll0 t 11to0 1&1tl81Jo1.\ii tl(ll~I01ler lo U lllt -+-11 Longest Gift '' 1 I • • %! DAJLY PILOT WtdnHday, Jamiary 6. 1971 Ne1v Wester•• Debut• I 'Ben-Hur' a TV Valentine : 8)' RICK DUBROW HOl,l,Y\V()(ll) rUPI I -Two 1najor n1otion pictures - "Ben-Hur" and • · Bu I ch Cassidy Bnd the Sundance Kid " -brought ;1bo ut se\'eral provocat11'e lrlevision devclop- 1nf'nts 'J'uesnay '"Ben·Hur." ii 1v as an- oouncrd bv CBS. 1ri!J be presented !or luur huurs on Sunday. Feb I~ lht' nel\.\ork"s only pr1n1C' lime 1)rogram of !he n1~h1 1t 11·111 br sho11n fron1 7 lu II pin. It 1s na1. ur courst , thf' first tHnl' ;1 l·o1nn1 .. rr1al ne1 .... ·ork h•1s put on a four-hour prime 11mc> production . In 1967, for instance, ABC aired <I much-praised ~!udy or ,\frica \rhich took four hours. N1·1,crthelcss, !hr · ' Be n. .1 rather unprtted(;nted en· lo the smash-hit, droll 'o\'estern l1ad a 11ew and successful ! lertainn1en! step for CBS, pre-lll rn. western. for several reasons. empting such series as As it turned out. '"Ahas One IS lhat I.here was a sharp ' "Lassie" and the Ed Sullivan Sn1ith and Jones," while cutback on video vlolence lllld Glen Camp~ll hours. frankly similar to "Butch after the killings of Robert "Ben-Hur." a 19$9 J\1GJ\f Cassidy and the Sundance Kennedy and Martin Lulher1 prt>sc11tatlon starring Charlton Kid," \\'HS also funny on its King. and networks just avo id-I l\eston, Jack Hawkins and own, a v.•ell conceived tale ed new westerns. Stephen Boyd, and fan1ous for of two outlaws who feel Another reason is thflt most its spectacular chariot race, modern times are catching up traditional telev i~ion frontier \\'on JI Oscars, including ooe \\•ith thetn and lry, with dif-epics appeal mainly lo middle f1Jr best picture of thl! year. ficully. to get out of the bandit ai::ed and older viey,•ers, and According to CBS, the film 's business. nct,,.,·orks "'ant lhe young au· nety,•ork debut will mark "the As the plot sun1mary says: dicnce also now. The problen1 fir st time that a motion pie· Technology begins to make here. some video people reel.1 lure numbered among Uie top life niiserable for thein. Safes 1s that old-style \\"es!rrns may1 h) all-time cinema box office arc harder to crack and trains just not ma ke contact withj champions \1'ill have been more difficult to stop. young viewers because, as one .!:.hOY.'n on tele vision.'' '\/hat 1\·as provocative and e:<N>utive puts it, ··Tuey arel "Butch Cassidv aild the Sun· potentially significant about ancient history \Vorld War i · ··Alias Smith and Jones." I ru1d "'orld \Var II are the dance Kid," mcanv.•hile, made hov.·ever. was not the 90· y,·es1erns of the younge r its Influence felt Tuesday minute tale itself. but the fart generalion."' night in an ABC "Movie of the "'eek·' called "Alias Smith that it was simpl y an in-In a nutshell. • · Butch -··-.. ·---.. -···-·-· ·-··-·-·\M-•9". CALL 892-4493 GET WITH THE CATS WHO KNOW WHERE IT'S AT! WALT DISNEY ' l'lllJMl1lllS - I A PURR-FECTL Y WONDERFUL NEW CARTOON FEATURE ~"":.'.="@ TECHr-..i1COLOR ~· ,.1 .... , ., &IJLJ.,\ V!~l~ 0 •• 1 .. ~"1·~~ Co .!~<. 1~J~IO 'Wt!! O•'"'Y PrQllu:i.oo' 2nd JOHN WAYNE A Howard Hawks Producl!On GREAT "RIO LOBO" WEEK l!l]@ Also -Lee Marvin ·Jeanne Moreau in "MONTE WALSH" I GP I lroduction to an hour weektv Cassidy and the Sundance and Jones," y,•hich owed nwch · '----'================== series of the same name \vhich Kid" solved the 11:cneralion1 Hur'' showing \l"ill indeed be ~~~~~~~~ begins on ABC Jan. 21. If problem with its cool. hip. JV DAILJil(f successful, the regular series conternporary tone puncturing version could mark a pivotal the lr1:1ditional \vestern form . change in long-dormant video J!'s only log ical Iha! "Alias \\'esterns. Sn1lth and Jones" jumped on Funny westerns arc not nC\I' the bandwagon. Happily, it for video. ABC had a big succeeded in r o 11 i ck in g ' 11 ,, "'-'h.;,.~ ... 111des for his chosen col!tl! wllen •Mlhu .!Judent rels him in troublt durinr an uam. hit yea r s ago 1~·ith fashion. If the series clicks. '"Maverick." But 1l has been it could give video westerns WEDNESDAY some time since television ha s new life. JANUARY 6 m M•A•s•H's "Hot lips", * The Bold Ones' E. G. Marsfla!I with Frost m o..kl frMI ~ (C) (90) Cutsls 1:00 1J l lr N.-, (C) (60) Jerry Dunphy.I 111 [. G. Mar:sh1ll,~lty Kellermiin, 0 llNIC Ne•wrric:r (t) (60) lom Miry Tuck rr and M1r11ret Hurls. Snydtr. aJ ftlo11r Sqllad CCI (30) 0 lint:J ltt HKk1y (C) (2 111) TM €E) '•ttenl I« LMn1 (C) (30) Huntington Playho11se Lists 'Generatio11' Cast llln1s meet the Chic110 Bl1dh1wU. !;00 6 Cij (}) Mldie1l C.1lM (C) (&G) 0 Sil O'CIKk Mll'l"it: (C) "Rain· Brenda Scott fU~!s IS [lien. I s!u- ''" County~ Concluston (dri1m1) dl!fll nurse. who le11ns stie has lo '53 -Elizabeth Taylo1, M0Mrvme11 JKIStpont her ~ing, and le111 Clift. [·11 Marit Saint 1ellin1 hM clod.or-fianct !ht tr111 O Oitt \1111 Oyk1 (30) rt150n-btC1u!M silt his syphilis. m T111 fllntstolllS (ti C30) O Bert Parks, MR. "Miss aJ @@ Sbr Tie• (Cl <60) * America" and his &:iris ED flit fritndty liiant (Cl on KRAFT MUSIC HALL °'-(!) CBS News (C) (30J €!)Fisher f1111i1J (JOJ , ..... o @ 00 m Krllt M~sic Hall (Cl @II Noticitro l4 (C) (60) (60) "On Stire Miss Amer1ta."' En: W1nd1rlust (C) (30) Btr1 P11k1 ls ho~! lo former Moss fli) LI Hora farnllitr eon ,tliicia Ame1iw Jodith Ann Ford, M11y Ann f» News in lht Rllllnd (C) (30) MobltJ, Vond1 K1y Vin Dyke, Oeb11 Barnes and Mari• fletcher; former 6:15 ID Cluirlit'I 'lid (C) tonlestants Adria Easton, Btlty 6:30 0 C.lldid Cll!ltfl (30) Buckley, Ann fO\lller 111d Su~n m Tit Arin1 N1111 (C) (30) Henryson: ind ti111ert Mita 8ry1nt flJ KN~ lodtt (t) (30) 0 The F•.citiw• (C) \60) ti) (i) ftlC fllns (C) (30) I ind Jot Ot Vilo. fi'l: Cf}.., f"°'itl M1rli:R (30) 0 @ (]) (D JtllnnJ Call! {C) fl:) Stdll S.C:llritf (C)/Musiai lt (60) Guests ut Oertk & Dominos, m TM Delalf !Wporl (C) (30) I Con11i1 Smith. Eric Ande"on. Homer Ui.I F111it* Ml A-& Jethro. 111d R1mb lin' lKk Elliot. (D AIC EHOln l News (C) (30) I m I IFl(1lll Tiit Mt,i•& •I "T111! r:OO II taS E1111Wi1 t'tn (Cl {30) Tera! Tori!" (t) (60) Bill 8urr11d Q m MBC IUtltlly fttWI (t) (30) 1oes to Pearl Harbo< 101 a lirs1 hand Drvid 8ro11klef, frank McGee, kllnl 1eP')rl on lilt Japanese 1llick. Ch•n<:ellor. / ED Ho.llJ'W'"d T1ltviJi111 Tll11t1t (C) II '!!""f• .. , Lille' (Cl IJO) Cl hr} (R) "Bil fish. Little fi1h." tB {i7j aJ I Lon Lucy {30) E) lCI Mi•rin (Cl (30) CD D~1MI (C) (30) m Nabch• (50) @ @ lranllllcl (C) (30) 9:J00C.ndid Cl•tra (C) (30) fD Cfutiv1 ,trlOll (30) (R) '"TJ· 6!) M•aic11t/r1stor'1 DIM (C) (JO) l'OIW G11tll1ie." aJ Cenaut. de A1111n (30) ~Cl) T11101 ". _Co11"411ttnu1 CCI 10:00 I) ta ([l H1w1il r..e-G (C) (60) @?!I Chrbt_ tltt ll'llnl Wiid (CJ (30) Mc;Garretl ind llis po!ict unit pr1· ttl R~flll (30) p11e to wpe wilh a large ~c•I• al) Sim,le111111ft Marla (55) robbery 1\ternpt which, the1 belieYt. ~.,..... li11t11 (C) (30) is in tltt olling d11t to !ht prison 1:JO B ~ (JJ 1 IJ!CllL I "Clndtrella"1 ~scane of ixinvict Sheldon Orwell (C) (90) {RI Tht cl1u1t table tbou11 and his ~IJSPttltd link·UP w11h flO· !ht beaulilul younR k1lchen drudge lorious old·time mobste1 Will trd swept l1om the dustbins ot ht1 wock Lennox. Tim O'Conno1, P1ul Stew111, fd slepmo!her lo rhe p1l1ce o!1 ad W11d Be11sen 1uesl , Pnnu Ch1rmin1. ltslty W•rren 0 @ (I) m Four·ia.Ont: ltod st1u in 1he litle role. w11h Watter ! Sertin(J Nip! lial~ (C) {601 Pid1eo11, Celesh Holm. Jo Vin flett.I "'Make Me Laugh" l11S Godhey P•I Carioll. B11b11a ll111tk ind Stu I Cembrid2e. Tom Bosle •nd J1cklt an Dimon as t0 stus. Vernon, "Clean Kills and Oth11 0 •'l'@ID Th• Mi n fra111 Sh1·1 Tro11h1ts .. st.us R11mond Missey. loh lC} (90) ""Nin Allen." Colone11 O Bit 5 Mews (C) (60) 1(1v 1n M1cKtf\Z•t betomes 1U11c!td to 1 Sander1. Bat"l!J Monis. 11relty, bricht b11s1ness111om1n (Ot I 0 !ll'J (1) m 0111 Aw1utt (C) (60} ant Ba~erl 1 ""The Tibn." A 10uthful millionaire, 0 1I; (31 CD The Cc11.rtslli9 o1 hos 1tl•morous wilt. 1n ex·polict o! Eddit'l f1th11 (C) ~30) ""A little t1ctr ind 1 drug push~ i re lht Ger.Together tor Cluy:· lippi Heel I suspects in the sJ1yin1 or a Santi l!n guests I s C,ssy Drummond 1 l11151 playboy. Barry Sulliv1n. Rob· fhndolph. Tom·s PUbl11JlPr bo~s. who fl1 FuUe1, H111c, Malont ard Sherr, \\'illia1n Goodharrs co1ncdy '·Generation." y,•hich h a s become one of the n1orc popular plays a1nong Orange County community theaters, "'ill be the next production a1 the llunlingto11 Beach Playhouse . l)ircctor Rnndy Keene. \\"ho staged '·The l1npossi ble Years'' nl lhc playhouse and the 1nore recent "Catch Me If You Can" for the Lido isle Players. announced the cast for the shO\\". which opens Tryouts Set For Leisure \V 01·ld Show Aurtitions will be held Satur- day for the "·orld premiere of a full scale rnusical pro- duc!ion. "'This \Von d e r f 11 I USA:' to he presented carl.v in ~·larch i1t Leisure \Vorld Lag-una l!ills. Tr.vouts l'or :.ictors n11<I singers fl"orn the age of i years on up will be held a1 IU a.n1. i11 the Leisure \Vorld administr;1!1on b u 1 l d in g . Former v a u d e v ! 11 e and specialty act s \\'ill be heard from 2 to 4 p.m The book. music and lyrics for 1he n1usiral "·ere \\Tillen b.v Leisure \\'orld rl'sident Alan Post. 11·ho produced h1n o!her music;1I productions at lhP retirernenl con1n1uni1v The ad1ninistratlon huiid1n~ i.~ localed Cl! 235'.!2 Pa:-co de Valencia. di;cc!ll' off the parking lot. · Feb. :>. Bernard S1n1on takes the Lentral role o( the fathc~ whose libcr:11 leanings are lc sted \\'hen his daughter mar- 1·1cs a hippie poet to bca1 the stork by a \1'cek. Anne-Eva l\e\i'stead \Viii play I he daughter, with Steve Uhler cast as 1hc rebellious sun-in- Ja\\". Others in the cast are Jay McCorn1 ick as the doctor. l'\ick Sylvester as the allorney and l!ank Sorkin as the fiction editor of a men's 1nag11zine. Assisting director Keene arc lirela Smith as producer 3nd Joy Lobell as set designer. ··(;eneration" w i 11 be presented for six y,•cckends.I. Fridays and Saturdays, at thr ~;arn. 2110 L\-1ain SI., Hun- tinglon Beach. The first and las\ \\·cekends already arc sold out, but reservations for flther nights may be obtained by calling :,,38--all6!. • j\1 en1 he r~ Only Fo1· R eci tal 1 [arbor 1\rea Co1nn1un1t y Concert Associ<itio n official<; have stressed lhal Sunday·s reci1al by i''c'-~' York Ci1y Opcrn soprano Nlaralin Niska \1•i\l be lin11led lo members or the community concert orgar1i1.at ion. ~1en1bers nf the ~cncral public will not be admitted! 10 the 3 ll p n1 rcc1t:1l u1 the Orange Coast College audilorium. it 1s poinled out Only thO!';C. eoncrrtgner!\ bc.:ir- 1ng green rcg1str:1t1on card!'; \•ill he admlltf'd In lhc ;1ud1toriu1n. ~eems lo want to m•'t he r rel1toon I ta11son11: guest. ship w•lh !om 1 IT'orr pe•so"al '"d D 11rter W11• fllews (C) (60) ··~rmanent"' on( m GtOfRf ,utna .. New1 IC) (60) Q MilliGn ~ Movl ! "1 tn Stcondt1 m ~111bond (C) (30) lo Hell" (dr1m1) ·~9 -Jell Chan d I rn TY Musical Osw'1 (C) (30) lei, Martine Carol, Jack P1l1nce 1 a!) Ttlt·Clntm1 [Jpellol (2 hr) OJ Truth t1 Conse.quenct' (C) !JO 10:10 ID l iH Johni thws CC) (JO) m It Takes. Thiel (C) {60) I al La famllla (30) l-Iolly ,1voocl's Pc1rties Duller, Suys Ro11iero , EIJ l>REMIERE Tiit Gr11t A111erk.1n 11:00 EJ Cf! !JJ el Ne.s (C) DrtHI M1chi111 (C) 1901 A 11ewl 0 ~ @m Mows (C) Jiy VEllNON SCOTI str•es th•I tou(h tl on !ht m1ny1 0 aJ Neon (q HOJ~LY\\'00 1) t UPI 1 1spects n! Mt in Ame1lu throu&hl O Mll'fit: "Sii, Abo¥• and MN JloJly,,.,ood parties aren"t \\h;it 1c11111e "IA•1\es, 1t1vesti11tiv1 re I leki_.. (doc;u ment1r-,) '62 -N1r· !hey use1I to be. according por1s, humoi 111d com menruy Re1·1 11led bJ Wiiiiam Peacock. to Cesar Honlero. \\" h n Yli! !~l!ort •111 mclude oommtnla r, ID MO'fit: "$1rue1flltld,. (dramr) llOS.~lhl,}' has al1ettdi•c1 rnon• bJ N1<:hol1s Vnn Hoffman, mtd11j "62-M1cr:!on1ld Ca1ty tr1tlaut by Bob llt•$~r incl tam ID lelt ti. atd: (Cl (301 movieto1.1·n soi ree<: th:in anf me111ory b, tolummst J1lh1y Sl.1 @CI) ,erry MUOft man living or 1lc11d . klhn. 'll:lOIJ IS(l)Mtn $riflilt (C} Romero. suave, silver-haired tiil li-n••' ru .. (C) (30) O 9 (j) G JtMrry t.Mtll !C) and i1npresslve, ha!) been a , IE Ne Croe.,. lot KoM!es (30) Totit F"'itlds, Dr. Irwin StWrnan..IJl4.-l.l!P guesl at balls, barbecues, 1.5-5 al)Cittltilll "Squll4es Mr, 8l1ekw U fUl$t. piCnics. fonnal dinne r s •:OO O @(]) Q) lrlftt llM• !tr UC.. TM T., Tllis! (C) (30) · · ' St1nddaddy (C) (30) ''Chtttins tht 0 DJ Dkt Cnttt (C) [ilttn Ford, brunches, cockla1l pa.rues. C"81!tr."' Miiion 8trll 1uestt ai Carol Kenmore. and Viva llM!SI. beach blasts, leas, pr~m1~res, frtddy fuller. I hHlolder with Q) Mftit: "Ooublt JMptrlJ" (drt• luncheons and snack hOUrS. ch11um1 11 well a1 ch11tzp1h. ma) '55-Rod C.mero11. "Social life in this town has mT1 TtM tht Tr1tb (C) (30) ,12:009Movit: "Sp1ctw1rs" (Kl·1•) '53 changed," he said. I Tht Aniwtr (t) (30) -Howard Guff. E1·1 Ba rtok. "For in~tance . ~I a r j o n ltlclll Llit1 (Cl (90) 1 {lj} CiJ M Ctmt (t) D I h 1~, Tit.,. dt DollOrl•s (5~) 11.30 mAll·Nlp,tSllow·"loadteliloty" aves ~scd lo tent nver er '1:~5, ai.,1 Wr1p-U, ~C) ~ ' · IC) "Operatioi .ltl~ntlt" Ind "Ula~ lwo _Lenn~s courts nnd ~lecoriHc 'l:J08 n" (C) llOJ 111 CMt1blr1Nld.'' the interior as a Spanish lo"'" a•mm•oom ru (CJ (la) l:OO IJlrllril: "'l.r...tiH kllff4" or a circus. It was f11nta stic. "CflNtMa." Peto and Liz try to htlp {dt1m11 ·g~•rmlo11t !l•dftltJ. ''CA role Lomb11rl w o u Id ,. llollnt 1h1dtlll who needs hl1h IJ D ..._ (t) lake over the l!ntire fun hou~r • -• 111 "'-_. ,_.., t:ll CD CCJ "T1lt .,it' tdt•IM) ·se- ven Htflt11, M111 lancrtft. • CC) .,.. ....,.,..... (llttl~ft) '!il-lobrrt Younc. hnl1 Carter. l:OIGI "Ctll ·ff .. MW' (ld'ftMure) '35--Qart Gabft, L•ltttl YOllftl. at the Venice pier for a party and think nothing of it. '"Another great party gl\"er \\•as Basll Rathbone. I~~ aoJ his wife hekl several _~ yr11r; cr1en they were costume parties or "'hi le lie b:llls." lllgh lal'es. Actors Studios t~·pe.s and the passing o! Hollywood's f I am boy ant charAclers have left the party scene In a st:ile of disrepair. :ire .~011H· of L1b«ra ce·., ens-• tun1r parties. 1 v.ent to one rcccn!!y where ht> \\'US dressed in a gfJ'lci ~:iota Claus ~u1! " The rcC'ollcction appeared 10 jnr Rorne~o·s sensih1lirif'S. He brightened a.~ he remrin· berl'd th :.-l'xf1u1:-.ilc p11rl1cs that Kay Francis once held . "~1 ary Pickford and Buddy Rogers had black lie dinner parties up at Pickfair that "·ere filled \Vilh celebrities in beautifu l clothes. The food was magnificently served. "There was a group of us -including George ~1urph:».I Ann ~<lthern. Bettv Furness :ind r.-:her~ -\~'ho met ever'.' Monda~· nighl for cocktail~ and then went roller skating 111! over Beverly Hills. But th11t was in the old rtavs when thing.~ "'~re mor!:' fun .~' Jtomcro, who recently com· pletcd a top role in '"The Red. '\'hitc and Black ," said that Jack Warner was a host in \11£._grMd 1n:tnner 11long \\"ith Gilbert Rllland . '"Ever~·thing c-h11nged after \\'orld \Var II," Ho1nero said. "In the days when everyone "·as unrter contract to a studio the !iOCial life wns more com- p:icl. You were either 'in' or ·our !locially." Romer() wos definittly In . As n bachelor. he squired lhr .................. l'ARtMOU~I PICIUR[S PRt:SllllS EXCLUSIVE! NOW ·PLAYING Ali MacGraw • Ryan O'N eal Pacific's Buena Park DriYe In & Edward s Newpo1t Cinema •' A flOWARO G MINSKY -ARI HUR HILLER P1oduchon John Marley & Ray Milland rR1cH srGAL ARJHuR fHLLER t~~~~-~!~~~.~;" !~~~~-·~~~;.~, /RAN cls' t%~ ':'.'.~~~~~~~\:Bi~\ ?nrl JtA lURf Al B!JfNA l'ARK Olll Y "HORNET'S NEST" (GP) "l0V£ STORY" Shown At 8:30 P.M. "HORN£l'S NEST" Shown ot 6:30 & "10 30 PM. PA~~~cs BUENA PARK DRIVE · IN LINCO LN AYE, -1 BLOCl<S WEST OF BEACH BLVD, ' (Adjoining !ht LINCOLN DRtYE-tN) CHILDREN UNDER 12. FllE£.I TELE,HONf 71 4/121 -.4070 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~jllJJJlllll~XJJ '~ ' EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT I •. .Z..J . Edward's Cinema Costa Mesa & Pacific's Lincoln Drive In • • 1• . • I •• ! \•·11.~1~1u;.il l'IClU~f.'> ~ ROBERT MICHAELl REDFORD POU.MD U11k Fausscnl llGHALSY Al ALlllT S. I-PIOOUCTIOI LAUREN HUTIOll NOAH BEERY LUCILlE BEllSOll ' • •• ' • • * ,, AllDT S. •vtoJ ClllllU WTMAll SltlllT I. FllRlf _JOfHlll~WJI ··~··f•" ~. r-o,"(,""'b,,~l()l'lfl'~ •'''''·'(\\~/I PIC!UtH ND flA TUil AT UNCOlN ORrY( IN ONl T 1P INT Y " CO-HIT . "LITTLE fAUSS & BIG HALSY" SHOWN AT 9:00 P.M. "PAINT YOUR WAGON" SHOWN AT 6:30 P.M. NOW PL,A YING EDWARDS HUNTINGTON CINEMA PACIFIC'S HARBOR DRIVE-IN Behind every "successful" man is an unders~nding woman ... ELLIOTT GOULD * ", LOVE LMv::~w'if:e,, BRENDA VACCARO· ANGEL TOMPKINS W•ol\•• •r l\OtltRT 11 ... Ul!ol"l'I. o~ .. ··~-, M(t sru ... ~r . r •• , ... , ~.STA'! tolAllGUUU. r---·· DAVIO t WOL~ A UN!V[RSAL PICTUR£. TECHNICOLOR'-~-..:.:...-=:._ e ANO FOi SHOW-VAlUI P~US / -:. :::::. :..-::; =--~ ---~:'..:; --_._ ... "Two Mules for Sister Sara" "I Loye M_y WlftJl!.!.w"_At~~~_P~. "Si1t•r Sara" Shown If 6:00 & 10:15 ,.M. .... Offlc.1 o, ... Si• ,.M.a SIMI• St.m "' , .. ,.M. •SNOW STARTS AT 6:30 l'M * * BEACH BLVD. AT ELLIS * * HUNTINGTON BEACH* 847·9808 ~ .... lefbar1 Edfll. 1:118 ..... ..., (tdwllh.11"•) '40- 2:00 0 (C) "llllM .....,,.. (dr11111) '69 Jo.Jn C11w!rtd. tt.n1 SuU1¥111. "The only big parl ies givtn tcdtty Art for benefits or following prerniercs." Rome10 11igh'!d. "Tax de<tucllblc. vcu lino11·. ' like11 of Sally 01oinc. Lor('tlo It's Leary for The W eary Vnung, Jo:in Cr a 1.1• ford . , ~ -• ..... ftlrDink• "·· Jotn hllfll,, I ... Ad .. .,.,.,.. (dllll'U) '41- ,,... •lldl. florenc. Ddr1dft. 4;JO tJ (CJ "'TM 1Jn1 fl.111 llilt~ l'1r1 I (d ram•) 'S~Tyro111 1'1•11. Mau• 11111 O'H111. • "Nohody f':in affonl lo g1\'e 11; huge-. hivish psirty anyn1ore. The c)osest thin£ these da,;os O;:irbar<1 Stan\\')"Ck. ~1arlenc • llun'I gel wear.\· Rend l..rn ry. Bill Le:ir y's onr-Jinc com· Dif.'lric.h. Allee Faye and I" flH!nts on thr world ar.011nd us can be habu.rorn1Jng. Check f"' ,A ViriiD!a Bruce. -~~~·~·~.-"lis~·H"-'":;,:'':,..~~·=~-~-=-~!,..~'o<l ... a~y-»__,G_ca~f~l<~li~by;.;Le;;,;ar~y~.-~~=~----..,--.!.:~_;,i.~.-~..i. ... ~.,,,~··~~~·· .......-\' ,. -·-... Those B Movies By M!K~ ~A1Tmf'El.D .. ..hW!Wl bel"\s." Ii. m<>an5 NEW YORK <Vel) -;I'h• .. ,_h< •J>Oloa~ lo u-. ioolll grade B (an•f be!°") movie pr,..t l~•l'lootbj YI h_ ... . • . ·" _ Wagner ts helJl'd no more. rtdeJ agald ~. Late, ~tel ' ne Viewer Is ciu~ Show. however, about the so.taUed Long after the well·hetled "Russian Reverse." This oc- prime time sponsors ha ve curs about llM9 when those picked up their check books br:ave plucky Ru ss I a n and gone to bed, an d in peasan l!!, who spent most of between the used c111r dealers lhe time duc king Naxl bombs, and public s e,r v 1 c e an-suddenly are transformed In nouncell'li(M./~ohn . Wayne six-foot Cossack t y pe s dies again t•nd again) 00 the wielding tommy gun11. sands ~· wo Jim~. Alldt F4ye In the Pac ific theater, there dances; ro~ the San, Frar>-is always the-"Buqet-prOQf cisco qua,i:e and Olarlie Battalion," which manage• to Chan sOlve!I another tough slorm the beachhead, through one. Japanese artillery, riflemen, But to those who either mine fields etc., and captures ,,don't trust , the television the object ive, just before the l iallngs,. or · tCQn't read thfm, tide comes in. s ... some old movies can be con-Campus movies :'" Jrf the. fusing . The follov.·ing guide 1930s the plot usually revolves might help. around the brav.·ny ex-factory World War l l movies: worker foot ball hero who Because of a phenomenon call-transfers f rom 0 11 to w n ed the "Foe's follo"'lhrough.'' College lo CI a ss Y U. the viewer is advised to check Detennined 'to pursue his only the date of production. hort icultural studies, he stead· fast!y refuses to join the Before about 1917. the Cl11.ssy Footbntl team. Fina lly, Gern1an off icrr, blo::ited. a in last JO minutes of lhe last dueling scar on his check, quarter of the big game. he ,is a true hea\'Y. \\'ith strains caves in to the impl orings of Wagner thun deri ng in the o! the det1n 's daughter. F'leet- bac:kground as he cheerfull y footed. he runs the v.•.inning !Sips cognac while the Ges tapo touchdown. and gets the girl. tnrturcs an allied spy (always played by Van J ohnson .) In the 50s, the Ta b Hun- teresque spo iled rotten cam· But after the followthroui.:h pus hero emerges, cheerfu lly date, the officer gradually dodging the draft unlit he comes to resemble a re f\ec!ive commits the error of flunking Oskar Werner. "Ve haf failed oul. But all is not Jost becaUS(', Nifty Group Tryouts Set For Sunday The Nifty Theater of Hun- tington Beach will hold tryouts Sunday evening for I w o forthcoming roducUons. Readings will be held for Strindberg's ··Miss Julie" and an origina l adaptaUon of a Franz Knfi.la short story, to be diF-Cted by Elliot Fried. The plays will open l\1arch 5. Also aud ition ing will be !wo original plays. one by .fried ai yet untitled and "Abie's Jrish Nose '' hy George Betar, who will direct both pro- ductions. Many parts are avajlable for men and womeri of every age gtoup. Backstagt. and technical volunteers at.so will be sought. . in the Army . he meets a crus- ty but kind drill sergeant who "makes a man outta him.·· He becomes honor man of his training company and gets to carry the guidon in the parade . The musical: Unchanging and unfailingly plotless, the musical features the leading lady (who always seems to be Allee Faye) singing her way inlo the heart of the leading man, who is named Blackie, or DI n go or something. Also worthy of mention are those many fine 8 r i I is h n1ovics, all n1ade ln d<1rk cellars at n)idnight ~don't touch thal dial, f o I ks ) . ' 'Th c re 's been some u n pl ea sa nl n e 11 son the c r u m b I e ~. ' ' inspector Worthington-Smyth says as he attempls to find ou1 who dissected J\liss Jones in her bath. And finall y, the western. Virtually unchanaed Jn 50 years. the western is easy l.o comprehend if these rules 'Cit1de1·ella' Revisited A1nonJ! the star-studded cast of tlle mu siral "Cinderella.'' \\•hich a irs tonight a t 7:30 on Channel 2, a re 1fronl row) Lesley An n \.Varren and St uart Damon. I second ro\v \ Pat Carroll. Barbara R uick and Celeste 1-iolm and (back rO\\'J ~Jo \ian Fleet, Ginger Ro,i::ers and \Va ! ter PidJ?con. ---------~ Sex Fli~ks Sti1· Fuss X Movies Spell Cash • I d,ah o T ou"i Ul DAILY •!LDT 13 Ret1irn to Romance 'Loy~ Story' Glows I By GENE HANDSAllR •IOLLYWOOD t AP ) ~ One snowflake may not 1 wlpter Jnake, no r one film 1 trend ... unless, perhaps, ill ''Lo\'e Story.'' Its cr itics' reviews and ~arly box ornce returns sua:aeit • start of the pendulum's sW1n1 back t.o romanticism from bla· tant sex on the screen. Or as Jack Valent( pr!il· dent of the Motion Picture Association of America, put It recently 1in a speech to a Sacramento busi ness group: "My Judgment is the stx- ploilalio n film . mostly Im· ported from abroad or made cheaply and quickly in this country j5 fading ... What l th ink wlll become the ma- jority of ser\ou5ly made films in this country is the kind of movie I would call romantic or entertaining ." Critic Kathlee n Ca r r o 11 wrote in !he New York Daily New!' that •· 'Love Story ' should bring joy to milllons of moviegoers sickened by the overdose of sex and drugs in the movies.'' "Unless 1ve arc all marl." Charles Champlin wrote in the Los Angeles Times, il ··will be an enormous success and almost certainly the mo.st in· fluential movie o{ the yea r, hera lding n1ore to come ." In an era of !'ieicual license and X·rated fllms, Time magazine's review said, "the • ''Love Story '' has Ryan O'Neal, for five ye1rs in TV's ''Peyton Place." as a hockey. playing Harvard law student in rollicking love with Ali Mac. Graw, 1 poor but spirited Rad. cliffe mullc 1tuden!. Ttlelr marriaae turvives hi• stern father's disapprova l and disinheritance but is doomM by her Ulneu. AudLence snif- fles are like those at tear· jerker& of tt1e '30s. Jn a handJome production of Erich Se1al's script, from which he later wrote his best· 11elllng novel, s ki n exposure counterrevolution had to hap-is minimal and lovemaking ptn." is hardly more than h:inted Early viewers seemed lo ap-al. prove. Paramount Studio says The film's rat ing Is GP. the film broke house box office h owever-parental guidance records in the first four days suggested-presumably for the of IU world premiere bOoking profanity Miss MacG raw uses. at two New York tM.aters. some critics. thought, to ex- it is or course too early cess. to tell whether predictions of Some reviews were· Jess a trend toward romanlicism enthusiastic. Gail Rock of will materialize. But there hall Women's Wear Daily advised: been a tendency in recent "If ~~ dig high tchool plays year.1 for films th11t enjoy and 1957 • fiction front the great popularity to inspire a Saturday Evening Poat. you'll spate of Imitations. Examples love 'Love Story' .• , Neither are "Bonnie and Clyde,·• "The O'Neal nor Miss MacGraw is Graduate." and "Easy Rider." a very good actor.'' W.lth movie a t t e n d a n c e A spoi:~man for thf: ,ro- declinlng . prod uction at a du cers' association sayl: "~ trickle and most major studios quesuon..ibJy one . or the moiJt. in the red, producers are qu ick succe.ssful pictures In many ),, lo try lo jump aboard any years .'; ban dwagon. VlrlCllb .Canby of nit New Th us far there is only one York i«ihits pronounced th e other romantic-tinged fi lm in picture "beautiful and rorrnin· J EROi\iE, Jdahn lAP) -elff"Ct on society." Jerome residents ''ar e new release. t he remake of tic" and added: "The only This sleepy farming cnm-Ci tizens with .!lrTii!iar views really narrow n1inded,'' he .Jack ·Ca st Charlotte Bronte 's C I a :9 s i c really depressing thing about munity has 4,761 residents, 17 recently put petition~ in adds. "They appreciate lhe "Wuth erlng Heights." Lt ke 'Lov1~ Story ' is the thought downto wn stores urmn~ the bu si ness my theater HOLLYWOOD (UPIJ ''Love Story.'' lt focusl!s on of all the terrible lmitabons churches -and a single '" generates, but they're still Jack Cassida y has been added JU-starred lovers. that will inevitably follow it." movie thea ter that sho"·s closure of the theater. Nearly trying lo close me down. \o the cast of "Bunny and fli"iiiiiiiiiiiiii....:.."-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 nothing blll sex films . 500 sig natures have been co!· ··They think more nf a show Billy" starring Belle Dav is ~ The ov.'Tier says it's lhe only lccled. for their kids than money." and Ernest Borgnine. -61J·6161f way he's been able to make The Rev. Bob Cooper, pastor1;-~-'--;:~===========~~---=-~-~-~-:;.:;··--====111 .... ~ a profit. ·I . •• OeWayne Foust. a 35-year-of the Jerome First Baptist !rf.DilPm!r AT THI ENTUHCI "M·A·S·H" is the Nit Amtric•n war comedy since sound o!d ex-construction worker church. said the movies may I l I Jl Q 10 FAIULOUS ~ ::.:i-.•;1 Dc:~·~:r· who purchased the theater in bring money to the town, but --LIDO ISLI Xllh C~i f0tP1tstftli came In!'' December 1969, says he ex-"we don't welcome this kind · "EWl'Oa' •CACM • Oll.MIM hiblted general audience pie-of money." I tures for seven monU1s. Foust say!'i he is careful( ''Nobody can1e," Foust sAys. to admi t only theater goe rs "By J uly, I was $18,000 in o~·er 18 and to observe other1 the red'." , regulations regarding th el Since he s11•itchcd In "'hat showing of X·rated movies. he terms "triplr X-rated" Hr adds that he can'l un- films. Foust says he hrts net-derstand the \\·idespread an- ted at le ast $1.000 profit each tagonisrn toward his theater. month. "I'm the only businssman Pastor or the churches are bringing mone"y into this <1larmcd aboul 1hc possi ble ef-town," he says. ··People come feet of the theater on to.,..·n from six counties away to n1orals. .iee my shows.'' "'\.'e 're a p re 11 y con· He charges $3 a ticket, &I ALSO IAllltA STlll~AND srr\'ative sma!l \OY.'n. and ''"e high price for a movie in don't appreciate the exposure Idaho. But he say!'i the films/ of our young people to these usually draw at Jea lL 100 movies.'' said Fe r g u s o n persons a night. both men Camp, a bishnp of the Church and women. ranging in age On• Cornplet. Shew l!acll 1,.nl11t of Jesus Christ of Lauer-day i~f~r:o~m~2:':.;;'":.:65:._iiii;iiiiiiiii,.!~iii:ii:::::i::iiii:iiii:iiii;;:;~;::iiiiiiii~'i§iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiii:::;; "ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER" Saints (Mormon). -- ,_,. -~ -ALSO PLAYING- The story of a beautiful girl 's lile timf' bet\veen the ages of 19 and 22. N"llON1'1. Gf l'.llRAL P!CTUll:t~ Pre-wnlJ ""' •.. .,..,,, ... ,"""'"'"'"''~ An lngo Preminzer Production Color by OE LUXE' Panavision• _ The audft ions will be held 11 t the theat{'r, 307 J\1ain St., Huntington Beach. Furthet in- formation m;iy be obtained by calling 892-03i4. ,,,; 1 ~\~~:,i.,~~m~/"::,,',':';; NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES are remembered; the good whethe r in a show or on the guy never runs out of bullets: movie screen it has a direct the heroine is a reformed!--' BALBO~l . ~!~-4048. '".. ..... . a.111•• tt.nl"tul• eNOW-!nds Tuesday• Wl ARl ,ROUD TO USHElt IN THl NEW Yl AI. WITH THl!i GllAT FIL M- "A SALUTl fO A ltll l!ll" lllZ -....... lfo!OWM 1:40 ONLY I i ' d;inre h;ill girl who has 'gane ~"'"' elfte et1~ST M1c11W~" ~"" n ,' east lo become a schOol ~ marm. an d windowz and rail- ings are m~ant lo fall through. ... l it o Ml~•lll "TELL Ml! THAT TOU LOYE ME JUNll MOON" Coflt. Sw•, 1 P.M. . GIVE 'EMHnL, JOHN! JOHN WAYNE ," A t-to..vard Hawks Produciion ·"RIO LOBO" • f\'e. Show Srarh 7 :1)0 CONTINUOUS SHOW 51,wrdey •11d S11nd•r fro.., 2:00 IARWAIN MATINEE I very WM-41r 1 :00 p.111. ALSO 'f •ltOSS ltJJllfE.R _,,,_ AIR PD RT -BURT DEAN UNCASTER • MARTIN JEAN SEIERG ; JACQUELINE BISSET GEORGE KENNEDY ' HELEN HAYES I. U,.IYlASAl PtC!U'll llC>lro1COIOI>" ,.._,<"'i •• tOOD AO• r;:=il..,, 041••,...m•n~ M ~ ...... , .. WEl!l(DAYS 1 Com•'•'• SllOW i i ' o,. ... , 0 ' • ALSO "Anne of the i Thousand Days" 1tarrl11t ltlCHAlD I Ua:TON til!NEIEYE IUJOlD lll!NI ,.A,AS Sar. & s""· Oi-o 12:•1 Fr .. P•r._lllf "\\\OlOU'il~,,.f.~1'~!' :~!~~~~S·,.9RIGINAL" °"..-~ HELD OVER-4th WEEK .,. 1"•"''- ''Where's Poppa?'' J( COLOR ll111h!d llrt1sfs SHOW TIMES-SATUIDAT-SUNDAY 1-Ztl6-4:4o-4:lo-8!Z0-11110 JT'f\'IMc••Ullt "IUUITT" 1 GEORGE SEGAL RUTH GORDON &tr• -111 Coler Catetl ~ Jer •·rHE WORLO 0, DUNI 1u•o11S" fr Iffy •:30·1:21<10tlf s.. .... s ... l :OO.J :S0-4:40 6:J0-1:20·10:10 •••••••••••••••••••• e ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• fOUNIAIN VALLEY 'll>tVI IN All·tO~r '°~!tr Ellt•ltl!IWllt Jen" w11"• •·•10 LOIO" (0 1 ,..,. l ft M1nol" I" "MO,.TI WAt.Sl'f " !0"1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• All C~t Silo¥! U"d•r 11 M1>1J I t Wiit> "•""' '"MO I LAOE 0 '° DllASS" (Ill '''" t Kim 01r01 "ITl .t.Wll'l'll' $TAT!MiMT" l •I Ufldtr II Miii! •• Witll ,.,, .. , "I LOVi M't' Wt'I." II.I Clint 1!1•1- "TWO MULl l ,.0 . l llTli • U.•A" f0'l , ................•.•••••••••.••...•. ...................................... 12.00 Ph C&ILOAD --, ..... ' '• "4"' WARNfR UN IV • 1« -· :r.,rr, l.H Ctl•r SM• UMl•r 0 Mlllt It Wllll ''Nit "IOtTON ST•A.MDU•" 1'1111 e ~ Willltf't '"ILOOOY ,,,.M.1." (I I ......... , ........•.•........•...•....• /. ,., --·l. f J:f DAil V PILOT ; - I c •• li;_ ... '. GARDEN.ARK • bcolhlott to co¥or .._.. .. ultd oftywhoro. • Co•Ort ll •111· ft. 111,,...••· 1" t~lck. 80-1 ... -"' .. CRUSHEDW~ ..... ~~ '1'ord·t. ..... w" •"-'• ttMli. • %";,_ ,w. wltfto H..,....d1. 69c .. ..... H•HIH eDDIN RAKI •Well ltoh111U...._...et ,...,..up a .,r.e ... • Stret01cartt.n1t99I 14 hi.tit h-4--full 11_.. hutlweetl hontlle. ......... HAND TOOLS "Oord•11 H•l,,.r•I" •Tour choice of trowel. lron1plontor, -••dor, cu111¥otor· h-c11mbh1otlon '""' 29c Choice le. .. ,,,, ....... 0 .. 1• •••• STEER MANURE 1111 you1 l lodd" • C0Hon1••d f•d-- co..,pootod and •gad. • Gro und and pV1¥orl••il-- weed lro1. ....... -~ GARDIN HOSE • ,., ,....ue,., ..,...,. ... i..t..m heM ,._,..,. w l1h ~ -~ • • ...... , .......... • S.vorel ._,." In le1t1th1 .. , • ...,,,.. ... 15 ft, • • • • ··~ • • • r' .... ,, ,,~ PRUNING SHEARS "W• '"'"'•• r1 ... r• •Or..-•Ml toni,aM ttMI • . ,.,..,...'-'"'' .,....,_.._"""' ····"' 791 .._,..J.;, ' LOPPING .SH!IA,, •·111/iH 1•111 us tau• ltMl ......t;; • " ........................ -.1! l C"tf fl iMl4...... '11 -"·"•_1•9 '~. ' 't '. .. .... • -~ . - •••p-0• BORDER FENCE l-Noffle GARDEN TOOLS • 11" high vlnyl coated 11001 1ortlon1 1n111p logothor. • Lon9 h11rwooll ho,.dlo._turdy 1tool bladM. • Color1T-colo9y 9roon end white, of cM1r1ol • Choo10 ladJ01' 1ho••I, hoe, r1:1ko or throe pron1 Your Cholco •1•9 --~"-~~-. -·-NON-PATENT ROSES • Callfomla field grown roses. • Grade No. 1, 2 yr. old --&.in-Brook's best s•lectlon. • Choos• bush or cllmber types. Reg. $1 .19 77~ .. Select BERRY PLANTS ''Raise Your Own Jams and Jelllesf'' • Your choice of ;-ed or black rospberrle5, loganberries and bay5enberrles. -- • large, healthy 2 year old plants. Reg. $1.99 c~:i;. $149 I ·~.-. )) COMING ~SOONI . lprlng Do-tt-YourwK Clas1e1 .... both Un--k -· '-I' H••tllff TRll PRUNIR • 6 ft. VII .... llock1mlth ,.,.u!Mr lot1 yo., tri111 hl9h broncn.- lftClko1 tho lob 111110 oMI ... ,,. •499 ._ ... , PATENT ROSES ''Grad• No. J f'' • Tremendous selection of 2-yeor-old, Grade No. I fl•ld grown ros•s. • Your choice of bush or climber types. R•g. $2.19 Your Cholc• '1~! Yeur Choice GRAPE PLANTS "Ila Your Own 'Little Old Wln•malcarl' 11 • Fruit bearing vines can be easily trained to adorn your fence, arbars, trellis, •le, • Choose Thompson seedless or Concord. Rag. $2.29 You• $169 Choice la. '~~i;t,(I~ ' l • ··:ti ..-.. ,_ lp•cl•llr •'-"H' LAWN SEED • ContolM o .,.J•tv,.. of blue9ra11, ._,,.,., olHI boftt 1••••· • 1.1i.. covor1 from 100 to IJO 1q. ft. 59~ ..... . .... ,....., -:::::~ DICHONDRA SEED "Puro Colfforni. Growitl" • "·S% dl<hon~bMlwtoly wood froo. • l .. y to UM 1haker can • •••• $2.49 OelWe ARBOYnAI • c ..... 11,.,.... brttht , ... " ,._..._.,.,. er.wln9. • CCIII IN ,,..,. hi cOfttelnen .............. ..,. .... Mceitt-1 t•I'-11•. ····"'791 -rep o..,,,,. _. GLAD BULBS "Jo l"loltf Now for o laf111tow.1rl11tt s,...111111 ... 01" • lit q-lftr-100% ,._. frM, • Meny , • ..,._ ·-·"' .... !'O ,, ••• . 3~-- c.,,.. WORK GLOVIS "h rd•" Honf1°So'lor1/" • A ,.,.,.t to ,.-otod your l<lonil• d..,..ne ro1e •••••n, • .._.,)' duty--he and 1he ., .. ,, .... 39'27~. . H-IH GARDIN SPRAYIR • Con•e11i.ot ......,,...... et ferttn-n, ln..cthWet, efL • MM.e1 wp te 20 .. h . et ""•M .,....,. N ... Nihei .. LIQUID PERTILIZIR • ~ .,.._..., ,_ ..w.. ..... ..... , ..... "9M, etc. • 13% ........... , ....... . t .. L "....,. 20fO ... ft • ....... 59!.. • , ............ .. PIAT MOSS ·, .. • l;:+s•• .... lliWIMO iSl .. M 11 ........ ................... •I-. ft ..... ""'l'"llliil,. 4-.. fl. ....... " •2!!' l _ . - l \ , . ' I l • -Supplement to tfie DAILY PILOT -----'=<=-=-=~='-!..!=c_-1_ South C011t Pl•••· WHneMlay, Jenu•ry ' 1'71, P!p-:1 1' ... .. . , ,. " ~ .. ...: t .~; >! • . . . t ~· • ~ ·. ~ • ' ' • ' • • • . ' . • • ' • <ihew.1 . .'. It's a big task to mark down regular merchandise.: .all those sales tags . • Now, we're glad to annol..i~ce .that they've all 'b een made out.'an'G ' ( • • I " _, properly aff.ixed. Our January Clearance has at l'ong last started. It , vy.as but a dream 365 days ago. Our · ~:71 Antique C11r Show S~airts · Thursday. ,., .. * I '-'• r'. .,. .. • .. " &oafb Coast '101 . ' IAaTOLATIANDJIGOPUEWAY,COSTAMESA "Ohllift ConfJ's ""8esf r1sWH Cuter" ' ! J ., 1 I t • • • I ' -. .,.·, -. ._ ... " .. OVll It 11111 STflllS AND silvKllo • ..l lo Clo .. e ~I lloaliiry o ·Alr0o'1• A-......,, & ..... •ilerln foll .... , .. ,• ltrtltreM'f.loloy lltwo oc.tl.loktr •look el A•lrlu • lerrlclol Coo•lto • lelltr lorhrs • <•~••'• cilnl•'• sa.... •'Ce .... Sh• Ceiwt'1 • ~-ltiettl c.tlr • CW.tll'l9 1-c••t v e,a.11 ~1Ht1erie1 • Cllr1•' •••Ill••• • Clf11•1 St•tl•••ry • Cr1ck-r c11111• N1t1Gtt1I •••k • crt .. i•1 tlery s.1 .. 1'1 .......... i1 .... fol Jock'< CtffH Sh.,. flol•'• Sh,,,S .. FIH'I Folfil .. '""•" • ""' ........ Ink • ,.. Seotft , ... ,, ri ... Thootro • TIN'"""" ""',, CHtr,. .. ...... •'leotry Lt<f. i;o..,;~ ... , • hi ... -ti'e. _,...Jrt • hfl1·•n11tt Sll••t • llfllllMlrk 19'1....,.. •Norris I Frnk • N.F.C. • llenut ... H C.fttn • Nlcklry ''""' • H•••• of ••llrlc1 •II••" 0("111 • ll1•1Mf1'1Jforlei:• ln1e•r,r. · • ld .. W•.._...,.._ •' ~ Hwtll a.y JeU,11 •Je..,11 ............ Jeyce SltM TrH•JHJ't•W.I•• Nlcllolf'o,t••lrltter.,IW1 hllcntnil & l11tMra1t•blt Wit• low1.a1~~1l1r1 •L••• lryo1t • Lt Petit o Lt Ste,c 1 l11t1•n1t •lNll'tSMel eUllloo's o Uo4hort N•lr;11 .. •.Mort•• Foi.n..,. ·~ C.. • M!11 Rowoll o Do Tho ~ T~l o '1¥ ~ e Poe Ilk S..l!'fl & ~· • Plckwlc• luksho, • Tht, Pry S~e,. • hi ol.1 .. lo o lo),l'!!"to .. ~l· ,1\91'~. ~~Ht••.ro•t• •ot•r•••oo~tlfetl • 1.etit• .. lon•t• •lolM'1oo •Soorr• ~·.~~--·'""""'-• ThtiMc&o•·tlt toctl. T~ fll:!I'"' Toy WolN '"'-IHff'• _,.,.,.,•••lo .o l rt;1,'11ll1..,.W• ,Wolllch's -le City o W.bfl.M'o Jowoltn •Tho Wit S..I • Wlos~s Co ...... • ~· ....,., ~·• P,W, Wool-• f H'!lf Mo""'J!J • Ztllt's Vlh ... r.JNJH,t · J ·-.• . ... • ·-...... ,,, ~.. • ... • 4 ~...... • .. ~....,... -.,....-'tt" -l ... • ·"' •• .... -• --• •• • ...... • # ,, - 1 C-• • -· • n p ... 2-Woclnudoy, January ' 1'71, -c ... , PIHO ,, 1: " .. ' . . ; ,. 1: .. .. .. '. .. '. ' . •• •• .. •• '. 1: .. '. ,. ;: ,. .. .. I~ • .. '. / Brouglat to Halt ;: Air Force S.52 roars into an emergency runway arrestor (top) at 110 knots ;: during a test at Edwards AFB. The device then brought the, plane to a halt in :: 1,2000-feet. The arrestor, made of nylon, is in final phase of testing before be· :: ing put into use to prevent planes from going off the end of n,ipways. :: ~-'-'-'-~~~~~--'~~~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. :: Television " " .. 126 Kaiser School :: University .. .. Students Honored ~: Makes Debut .. Heinz Kaiser School, Costa Edward \Vllkinson, Pe t er Mesa, has named 126 seventh Wright and Paul Zimmennan . and eighth grade pupils to Seventeen seventh grade .. LONDON ( /;) -This weeke~d 25,000 Britons will it! scholarship and honor rolls students made the scholarship ~· tune tbelr televilion sets to for the fall quarter. roll. They are: ~; a university degree. There were 14 eighth grade Stephe n Babb, Lisa :~ They are the inaugural class students earning grade point Barkdull, Cyn thia Bintliff, averages belween J.~ and 4.0 Theodore Cheroo, Elizabeth •• in Open UnJversity, which crt making them eligible for the Finnie, Sunday morning offers its first scholarship roll. TheY are: Caroline Hirata, ch r Is •• t 1,1 hours of t e I e v is ion Julie Feenstra, Kimberli Hodson, Jullannt H 0 we , ·-teaching. Thue will be three Floyd, Daniel Goodwin, 'Wendy Stacey Kirkpatrick, L i J y .. :J.minute pro R rams in Heaton, Cindy H~, Kumamoto, ,~ freshman-year science. social SheUy '··•, Mlchaer Mann, · and th ti Th L>i:ll>\ll Karen Lay, Kevin Maynard, ~ science m• ema cs. e Julie Miller, Jacque Mutter, Susan Parry, Karen Radley, ;. first arU program will come A-dy Nelsse•, Wed ___ .. " • '\\'alter Rolsma. Jeanne Sears -u~auay. An-'te Paulseo, Steven o;l. and Niquita Wllkinson • • , No diplomas or other Southworth, Unda W o 1 f e, d · .. _11r. • There were 42 seventh aca em1c q1.uu.a1cat1ons are . Lynn Wolfe. . ~ · ed f -.., -aden: named to the hooor r ~'"lull' or en .. ,. Another 53 e1ghtti graders b' ~ Students who succes.sfu.lly made the honor roJI. They roll. They are: ..: complete the t h re e _ y e 8 r are: ~ Aken, Michael Ar· c:ourtt will receive bachelor Douglas Adams, John rigO., Debbie Barton, Karlyn r Bella!, Richard Bienehinl, o arts degrees from the Open Allison, Karen Boyde, Jan Stacey Bodenhoefer, Kirk University -so n am e d Brousard, Carol Brown , •· because it Is open to all. Ken Brownell, C a t h Y Boes, Philip Cardeiro, Lauri ,. Cotton, Lucy deMocskonyl, J• lt js especially planned to Campbell, Matsha Campbell, Ke.try Duke, Brend& Fin- :: give dropout! a second Joni Case, 'Cindi Clough. negan, E!Laabeth Fi sc h er, ... chance. More than three-Patricia Connelly, L or a Pam Franklin, JoAnn Hen· '.: quarters of all British chUdren Cramer, Natalie Cross, Tom dricks, : leave school by tht age of Denisan, Jeri Dioguardi, William Hanley, J 0 h n ;: 16. University education re-Robert Drake. Stuart Egli, J~icke, Tom Jones, Doug ;: maln!l the prlvllege or a David Evans. Cynthia Fisch-Kanen, Janice Kellinger, ·• relative few. er, Ian Foster. Philip Kempler, Steve Lane, • The idea was conce·ived by Beth Freeman, Tim Giel, 1 L . Lu·• Sarah Looms. aur1e ,,.... the fonna· Labor govenom•"t Robin Goo ch e y, Lisa 11 · Pf ·11 ' " G f K · H quist , Sa 1e e1 er. as the fastest, most effective usta soni e"\'Ul aug. Elizabeth MacDooa!d , Billie way to bring higher education Patricia'" Hohl, Jill Homett, f\'lasoo, Jeffrey Moore . to moni people. It has the Tory Jeans, Richard Kelly, Theresa Moritz, Brend a support of the Conservative Diane Kempler, government elected last J une. Karen Kirkpatrick, G u Y Rev~i~ria Salyer, C hr I s Any can watd! courses on Krause, Donna Liddicote, J ack Shulda, Deborah Snyder, Kim the state-run British Broad· Littletoo, Amy f\.tarquet, Id --Jamie Masterson, J 0 y c e Templeton, Dona 111vmpson, casting Corp. Credit toward McVay, Maria Molnar, April Karen Tripp, Janice Turner, degrees will go only to those Minnich, Jill Parsons, Diane Wahlstedt, Pat Ward, who pay tulUon of SUO a Steven Richardsor., Michelle Denise Waite, Jane Whitney year. TheM students will and Alison Wille. receive a.sslgnment.\ by mall, Robertson, Mark Scott., Lynn.::==========::;! study at home and take final Shertzer. examinations at reg I 0 n a I Brian Theriot. Jan Vitalich, center. C ory Ward, Terry \Veatherwax, R<ad Graffiti By Bill Leary ... A "c•mm•E" was built at!i ... ~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l ~-.,.-Laura Weber, Jeff Wilkes, .... Bletchley, 50 miles north of ~ Londm, to handle ad· ..: ministralive work. Officials estimate a convent Iona! • uii.iverslty ·costs $85 million to ;: tiiild. Open University cost •: $10 million to set up. It will ·• have a budlet of $2.4 million ~: this year. Applications for the first •· class, limited to 25,000. were ' opened last January. The :: "'.aiUng IUl totaled lS,000 when i ~rc~1:1!u~~lvi; d= ~ out. Th~e 5,000 pl1c:a were ~ filled from the waltln& llsl f' Urllversity officials don't <{ like the drop>Ul rate but they ~ are not d~aragM. They are ~ working on lnnovatlom for t Jt72, among them half-credit \S courae1, and • new progam ';; In tedmola(y. BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS I IOOllS iii--&.9K ·-........ ,;p1c1w1c1 ~ illOOISHOPS • .. ~o-1 .... -.-.. . . ?....... . .,., ..,.,....11 ..... ..,_,'"" 119 Riii ..K/!l. ... a FULLY PBEPIBED SWISS FDNDDI and CHEESE SAUCE ,... ftAlln<»tAL coccm> cam--. MADI 7.un:D n 'nlSIWm, W MrW J'ULLT Jl'RD.lllED BT SCXORT :ro\Qll. J40l'DQ TO ADD • .10ST HZAT Alm IElft. JIAY .A.LIOU lJllJ:D Al A C::&ZIU SAUCE, HOT IIP OJt IPaJ'.Ati. l\MDU& • A TA11T0 :NtlTMl!OUI CBDIE IPICL\LtT l'OU'LL »vr -· . . J .. ~~~lk~ '~"!',~ loath Coast ?l•u lltlSTOL AT SUNFLOWER. COSTA MllA ,HONI MM"I Supplomont to !ho DAILY PILOT ' 1971 to Be Go-v. Beagan~s •Year~ Oriental Calendars Stress 1911 , 1923, 1935, 1947, 1959 TOKYO (UPI) -1971 Is -Ronald Req:ao'• ytar. It also 1' Hubert Humpllrey'• year, acoordl"i to people wt» take I 1etiom view of the tradl· Uooal ~apane.e calen- dar. Scouts Give Recognition To Manager It bu been I &ood year for Boy Scoot Troop 580 of Foun· lain Valley. It was so good financially that the boys gave a special plaque to Gemco Store Manager Bob Kingston for hiJ help in raising money. The boys, based at Tamura School, spend a lot of time camping. Last weekend they tried a canoe trip on the Colorado River and in the sununer they bike in the High SJerras. With the help of Kingston and Gemco the scout! raised $1,300 last year to cover cam· ping expenses. Each year they place fire works stand on the Gemco lot with the store's help, so the boys thought Kingston e a r n e d some recognition. The plaque is bis to keep. Both the Republican Governor of Callfoml• and the Oemocr1Uc Senator from Min- nesota were born Jn 1911, • "Year of the Boar" in the old calendar Japan and China used unlit less than 100 years ago. 1971 will be the sixth "Year of the Boar" in what the Western calendar calls the 20th Century. Hence it will be important for all persons born in "Boar" years -1911, J923, 1935, l!M7, and 1959. Along with Humphrey and Reagan, it will be a special year for actor Rory Calhoun and academy award-winning actress Anne Baxter (both born ln 1923), and for Bobby Darin, Johnny Mathis, Elvis Presley, and former Dodger pitcher Sandy Koull1 (all 1935). In Asia, however, most peo- ple will look forward to the "Boar" year of 1971 with misslvlngs. Although "Boar" years in the 20th Century have been years wilhout war, they have been years of great natural disasters in Asia. The great Tokyo Earthquake that killed l~,000 occurred in a "Boar" year, 192.l In the previous 1'8oar" year of tbe Chinese calendar, 1811, a flood on the Yangtze IUver cost 100,000 Chineae. In 1959, the ''Boar" jinx still held good for Japan, when more than 4,000 lives were Jost in a typhoon on the main illancl ol Honshu. Western countries also have had upsets in "Boar" yeara. U.S. Pre.ident Warren G. Harding died in oUlce In a "Boar" year, 1923. 'Mle same year saw lhe mass shipwreck: of seven U.S. Navy destroyers off Southern Califor n ia. Loui.Siana Sen. Huey Long was assusinated in la35, another "Boar" year . The "Boar" is the last of 12: years, ail named for animals, in the Chinese calen~ dar cycle, comparable to the Western Decade. According to C h i n e s e folklore, 12 animals appeared at Buddha's death bed to pay their respeds to hlm -the rat, cow, tigers, rabbi l, dragon, snake, horse, sheep, monkey, fowl, dog and boar. Each was accorded the honor ol having a year named after its species. 'I'he "Boar" years are the last in the cycle which starts all over again in 1972 with "the year ol the rat." Technically, New Year's day of the "Year of the Boar" won't occur till Jan. 27, under the old calendar under which Japan operated until 1876. Under the okl: system, New Year's day varied, ranging SOUTH COAST PLAZA, COSTA MUA ...... "."'""'· °''° S.1Myi 12teS P.M. r ' from late January to early J apan. People consult lhem March. Based on t he to find "gooi" daya for mar- movements of the moon. the riage.s, and suuostlom lot. ChJ.nese calendar always Jost lucky names for t b c i r time. "Leap month" had (() 1-=c=hl=l=ck=e=o=. =======; be inserted every three years1, to get it back on schedule. Nowadays . Japane~ celebrate the New Year on Jan. I, and boars and pigs already are Splashed all over Japanese newspaper s, magaiines and store windows as advertising glmmlcks. People born in "Boar" yea!"' are supposed to be destined for great success or great disaster -the "bet it all" typq who lend lo "gD for broke." The calendar, with its 12 year cycles, 1oes far back into Ctllnese history. Japan adopted it in the 6th or 7th century, hi storians believe. Today, almanacs based on It are still widely sold in fo• Fine Watc:he1 l ri1tol •I S•n Di•go Fw'f'. Coit• M••• 540-,066 South Co••* Pl••• Le J.'etlt ~tenth Cafe TRADITIONAl AMERICAN FOOD S SERVED WITH A FRENCH FLAIR HOME OF THI "EIFFEL TOWER" BURGER South Coast Plaza CAIOUSIL COUIT LOWll LIWIL I ' I I lomont hi tho DAILY PILOT 'Sno1vho111ad' Rea School Sclwlnrs Listed For Fall Quarter Rea Intermediate School. Costa Mesa, named I I 5 seventh and eighth grade students to its scholarship and honor rolls fo r the ran quarter. There were 24 students listed as scholarship students with grade point averages between 3.5 and 4.0. They are : Cynlhla A1tiglio, 0 a I e Bemer. Marsh.a Cowan, Dora Cruz. Paul Gilmer, Tammy Graham, J an e t Haydon. Sandra Heil, Chris llimmelheber. Jarie Hodges. Nick Hodges. Diane Ikeda, Beckie Levasseur, Wa yne Louvier, Ron Lovell , Lisle McVicker, \Villiam Merlino, Bob P~llelier. April Perryman, Doris Quring. Robert Sihiling, M a r I y Stevens, Cheryl Thompson and Sabrina Underwood . Kinzer. Michelle Krause, Clay Lee, Anita Lew. Lynn Ljungquist. Hobert Loros, Lori Lytton, Jerry Marquis, Joan Marquis, Rebecca McFarland. Eileen Meier. William Miller. Perry J\1oody, Fernando Morales, David Morgan, A I be r l Newla fl , Fred NichGls. Sandra Ochsner , A11elina Ordaz. Liza Ortiz. Dan Parsons, Pi"tti Paul, t.licheal Pcnnuy, Jenna Peterson. Darlene Quaglietta. Tn.1dy Regneir . Rudy Renka, Ben Rhyan, Leandro Romero. Pat Romer o , Heleft Rushbrook. Pam R u t h , Theresa Santry. Lee Schart, James Serino. Jenni f e r Shannon, C.Ynthia Shaver. Ron ShadC1wen. Barbara Simonelli, Cheryl Smith. Laverne The first big snow of the season hit Albuquerque, N.M. Monday giving these kids a c hance to display their artistic talents. Jeanette and Felipe Rodriguez use their patient dog Caeser a s a model for their snow sculpture. Ninely-ooe seventh a n d eighth g·raders were listed as honor studeTlls al Rea. They are: Hobert Adams. D i ;i n a Arellano, Linda Avery, Dena Bishop, David Black. Debra Spiewak. William Staley. Lon- nie Stephenson, Sandra Still, Kathy Szlavikovics. Donna Taylor. Sandra Tay lor, Janet 'ferry, Francis Van Vianen, R oslyn \Vard, Mike \Vashbur11 , Thomas Wassman, Susan \\'illiams and t.1arlene Yamami. Gals' Self-defense Bonirace, Chery l Bowes. ~1 it ch e 1 1.-•••~-------·-----Bo~'es, Fawn Bradley. Sheryl Brin k, Wanda Burgin, Class Has Variety Bob Burrows, Art Bulte\ing, Coortney Cargill, Cathy Carlson. ~1ary Carrido, Loren Ca s t o , Candy URBANA. !IL (UPI ! - George Patrick thinks wome n should know "how to take a hand off you if you don't want it 00 you " in both rriendly and dangero us situations. So he teaches l h e m ~ychological and physical 11ell-Oefense in a course at the University of Illinois. Enrollment went from 60 the first time the course was of- fered to 240 in its se<:ond senu~s!cr, v.'hich begins in February. Patrick, v.·ho has taught 1\•reslling !to men) and is trained in the martial arts, takes his course material from judo and karate and police training techniques. "We've taken the simplest defenses," he said. "They don't require strength. We don't expect graduates or our course to have a high degree af skill or strength ... What the ~ourse does try Bent Spine Straightened In Operation TORONTO f AP) -\Vhen Rhona i\fickelson v.·as J a porch roof fell on her small body, making he r a cripple v.'ith !\p1na! curvature or 160 degrees. No11', at 16 and after llVo to instill is a sense of ~If-con-C a vana ugh , Sus an n a fidence based on knowledge Cervantes. Diana Ch a vi n . of basic phvsical defense skill:o; Colleen Cobis, and familiarity \\'ilh tense !\1ike Colon. Cary Confer. Fo• Uniq ue Jewel ry situations. Ken Connor. Randy Constant, South Co••' Pl••• ''\Ve have the girls go Kathy Coste!lo, Co•t• Me•• Sof0·90t.6 -G D · ·k De De Br»tol •I the S•n Oi•90 Fwy. through situations," he said. race amw11 , an i!~~~~~~~~~~~ll "'If we can give them practice Rimanoczy. Karen Do 1 an, in a situation, then we feel Maureen Edgar, Lucy Fiedler, we're giving them some in-David Foell, Bonnie Cates, suranct." Pam Gihl, Kathryn Cordon, Who Cares? The classes -which meet Cindy Gurr, twice a week for one hoftr Stephan ie Henley, Brenda and count toward fu lfil lment 1-!ill •. J ulie Holder, Isbell Jaye, I h -I ...,. r e Kevn1 Janse n. No other l'l•wtpt:per i11 th• world cot:re1 abo11I your c;omW1<1• nity liif• your ~ommunilv dt:ily new•p•ptr do•1, It'• th• OA IL'I' PILOT. o a p ys1ca ""'uca ion r -D "d K"l e e Na n c y quirement al Illinois -_ avi 1 er as · I discuss sitting in movies next \ !o an unwanted companion. meeting a dangerous man an the street. being in un- comfortable situations at a party. Besides the mental aspect, students learn to kick. jab. twist and get out of a strangle hold. a grasp. a hug. They practice on a football blocking dummy and each other. During one session they brought men lo class and practiced on them. Though course graduates are not expected to be able to ground a 200-pound man. many of them COllld defend themselves against an at- tacker on the street. Patrick said. Besides their physical skill, they woo\d have the ad- vantage of surprise. "Women aren't expected to put up a defense," Patrick said. "That's ooe reason they are robbed and mugged !IO often. I think these girls would be able to surprise their at- tackers pretty well." THE KNIT WIT'S YARN llOTHll KNlmNG MACHINE MOdtl Sil WITH LACI ATIACHMINT H•rry! Stack• e re 11"111'4. Sale Dlld1 •Mtl ptDMnt h1wettl•ry h , .... ! Parfait l .. 11lor SJ.SO Kermesse l'911ler SI.OD Cotillion let•l•r SJ.00 operations, she is looking -----------1 ror.1·am to going to school ~-----------.1 llG-. 5194.50 Audacious in a wheelchair. Doctors al Toronto East General Hospital in January 1969 corrected the curve to 78 degrees. Last November lhc>y straif'(htened the spine. Surgeons headed by Dr. Ed· \Yard Si1nmons removed ribs CHILDREN LIKE UNCLE LEN '---------ll!'l•ler SJ .OD The KNIT WIT South Coast Plaza LOWER MALL t Attou from Woolworth'1 l <'lttached to the tho r a c i c ~----------'II COSTA MESA Ph. SofS.2112 vertebra'(! to get lo the spine .. 1_:=========='-'====================== 'Then wedges w e r e cut out of the vertebrae on the outsid e of the cu rve. a saddle-shaped staple placed over each vertebra and a screw drilled through the staple into the bone. A "'ire cable was slipped through holes in the screwheads and. with a tension device pulling the bones together. straightened the spine. The screlv heads arc crimpled to lhe cable, main- taining the correction. 'The method is known as Dwyer's procedure after the name or its developer, Dt. Alan Dwyer of Australia. Until Rhona's operation, it had onl y been tried experimentally on animals, doctor11 here.sar. decorator line WALL SYSTEMS/ ACCESSORIES Januar'I FLOOR SAVINGS UP TO 25% ON DISPLAY FURNITURE & OTHER ACCESSORIES '' I I I ,'t ,. • BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS ··1 ----Don'-twai.tl-Comein-today while the · complete selection of floor samples is still available BOOKS ' Decorator Line's best wall units and furniture-Used for display in the store to show the wrsa- tility and flexibility of wall de· sign · fYstems -ate NOW ON SA LE throughout January! Both single units and complete sectionsareavailab1ewhile 1hev last ..t:'llong with many indivi<f. uelly sale priced accessorin, in- cludll'lg • • Seleoted Floor ard Tobie. .... Lomps • Yorkcraft Wiii Pl1ques • End-of·tht-Line Poly Optltt ••• and miny othtr lt1m1I I I Lowest Prices of the Year! HOME FURNISHINGS -COSTA MESA -SO. COAST PLAZA WHITE GOODS Sale ~ OFF J. Po Stevens Best Qu11ity Sheets .. Towels Pirrfect Q110llty-No-lron--fercole "CANTERBURY" PRINT SHEETS Twin, Flat or Fitted -.............. ·-·•-····· .. ······-Reg. 6.50 J.H Full, Flat or Fitted ........... -.............. --·-----·-Reg. 7.50 4.H Queen, Flat or Fitted ·-·-····--·-·-· .. -·-··-Reg. 10.00 '·" · Kin9, Flet or Fitted ··---··---·····---·············· .. Reg. 1 l .50 l .H hf, 4.60 4.bl' Cen •• J.50 pr. • ... 5.20 42a46 c ..... J.n ,. Perf.ct Quality-Velvet Sheared "NOCTURNE" SOLID COLOR TOWELS IATH SIZE 1.99 ... R'IJ. 2.50 HAND SIZI FINGll Tl, WASH CLOTH IA.TH MAT R19. 1.60 Req. 15e Req. 19t Re9. 4.00 l.Jt ea. 79c ea. 6Se ea. 2.tt ... Stock up thote linen closets or buy them for 9ift1-Fine1t que'- ity sheets & towef1 from J . P. Stevens 111 1t low sela price1 - Hurry - Washable-Quilted BEDROOM ENSEMBLES JDl!O SPREADS TWIN l'IJ. $25 1999 2499 Matchin9 Wasttable FULL R111. $30 Heve the most glamorous bMf. rooms in town -Be•ufifuf puff q ui lted-polyester f illed, in botJt ruffled •nd throw styl e1 -our best selling petterns from our reg- uler stock -Seve now! PLEA TED SHORTIE DltAPERIES MATCHING TIFFANY LAMP includinsi chlar Reg. $45 29" .... 4.50 1 ~' lONG J.88 pr. • 48" wide to pair .... 5.DO .... 5.SD JO" LONG l&" LONG 4.48 pr. 4.88 pr. .... 7.00 of ~" LONG 5.11 pr. MATCHING FABRIC 45" wide Reg. 3.00 19;.. ._I __ c_LE_A_R_A_N_C_E _IT_EM_s_o_R_A_sT_1_c_A_LL_Y_R_E_o_u_c_Eo ____ , FADE.PROOF '"ELEGANTE'" l/1 to 1/1 OFF 40°/. 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LONDON (AP) -lAndon 15 1011 swinging but the penniS!ive pendulum aeenu to have slowed. tlonallsm or the permiasive 60s. We're simply sick of Mx. sei, sei -of hearing about it, seeing films and plays about it, reading about It - sick or the whole erotic acene." PORT AU PRINCE. Halli (AP) -President Francois Duvlller bu doled the yur wltb eppearances at --. diplomatic recepUon a n d ellewhe:re. s11pporting a belier he will be around for years despite • mild -"" •P- DEDICATION CITED Spec/5 John Ross Mesa GI Awarded Bronze Star Top-class work in the maintena n ce of swift riverboat~used by Viet Cong- hunting Gll,,!n South Vietnam bas won a Costa Mesa 5erviceman the Bronze Star. Anny Spee/5 John H. Ross, 2:2, son o( :P..tr. and Mrs. Howard W. Ross, of 1766 Rngers Drive. was cited for his duties from April to October of lhi..s year. "Each facet of his service was characterized by outstan- ding accomplishment and a superior manner or ex- ecution." according to the citation awarded Spec/6 Ross upon return to the United States. He was attached to the U.S. Army Marine Maintenance Activity and has since been reassigned lo Fort Eustis, Va .. sc>-called Home of t h e Transportation Corp. with a similar unit. A 1966 graduate of Newport llarbor High School, he at- tended Orange Coast College until entering the military service. San Diego Officer Slain SAN DIEGO (AP) -An off-duty police officer we shot and killed when he tried to help the doorman or a bar check susP,lclous identification belonging to two meh denied admission to the Lavtrn, police said. Jame! Pat Lt-wls was dead on arrival at a local hospit;il Monday night with two bullet v.wnds in the chest, offlCl!rs said. Police said he waas shot w i th a small caliber pistol as he entered a parking lot and fired twice at h i s assailants after he fell wound· od. 1 Thtre \\'ere no immediate arrests. parently suffe red In November. Even so, specul.IUon coa· tlnues about who will evm- tually succeed the seU-pro- dalmed presldent-for.llfe . H'e is 83 and bu a chronic heart condiUon. Much of the talk revolves around Jun Claude Duvalier, the president's only son. Since his father's November attack, the youthful Jean Claude has been featured in Haiti's closely censored newspapers. An article in the semiofficial daily Le Nouveau Monde indicated Jean Claude has been selected to carry on his father's work of "redres.!1." But the report apparently was premature. if not mis- taken for the story was de- leted after several hundred copies had been printed. Another recent N o u v e a u Monde story, a brief report announcing the retirement or Arkansas Dain the army chief of staff. Gen. This is the largest of five locks and dams on the limited navi~alion. President Nixon plans to attend Genild Constant. tends to Oklahoma side of the 450-niile Arkansas navigation ceremonies dedicatin.e; the entire project from this bolster the belief that Jean channel. The entire project was recently opened to Jock and dam next summer. Claude is a figure to be --------~~~------'---'------------------------- reckoned with in lfaitian palace politics. Strip jojnts Jn Soho promise "lovely girla from 12 countries -guaranteed no G-strings." Movie theaters offer "Secret French Prostitution Report" or "Love PosiUoru;." But Chris Moort . a spokesman for the Rank Organization, Britain's biggest movie distributor. says: "The two most popular movies at the moment are "Cromwell' and 'Waterloo.' " Both are more concerned with battles than beds. . "People are IJU1oring so call- ed permissive •x• films ." adds BIU Altria, editor of Film Trade magazine. The most revealing type or skin flick is to be seen in member-0nly cinema clubs. But the manai;ier of one of- fering "Four Kinds of Love'' and "The Flesh Game," said his next program is a Western. "Members are getting tired of straightforn·ard nudes and sex," he said. Bo r edom with the pennissive society is particularly noticeable amon!i!; the young, say observers of sociolo~ical trends in Britain, Journalist Marjorie Proops, who keeps a sharp eye on the sociological scene, says: The changing scene may mean a desire to retunt to older values, or it may simply be a mental reaction to a heavy dose ol exposure in sex· ual matters. Dr. Joshua Bierer, editor of the International Journal of Social Psychiatry, says: "People have discovered that jumping from one bed to another Is not the great fun it was reckoned to be when it was not possible to do it. "lt is underslandable that it is today·s young people who are most bored with the penn1ss1ve society. People who need to get satisfaction from watching sex on the cinema screen or stage, or throuRh reading pornography. usually do so because they do not have a sallsfactory relationship In the nonnally accepted terms. "But it is the young people, because or their youth and the less sexually repressive society they have grown up in, who are more easily able to find a satisfactory rela· tion ship." On Nov. 18, less than a week after Duvalier \11as reoortedly stricken. his son fiUed in for him at an Armed Arms Ra~e Freeze the Answer "The swinging, groovy, sexy young are beginning to ya"'" without restrain t at the very mention of the w o r d pennissiveness." Coast Student Forces Day ceremony. Jean- Claude handed out medal~. and took salutes -from all but Constant. Not a few H<ii- tians suspect a direct cause Sc ience Adviser Endorses SALT Conference Results "Gorged on a diet of sex, we're gelling severe in- digestion." Brunette V o n i Conord, a 21-year-old typist agrees. and says: ' ' L i k e everyone I know r m bored to tleath \vilh the sensa- Caini!Je Meade, daughter of t1r. and 1'.1rs. Harold Meade, 9853 Toucan Circle. Fountain Valley, has been selected as a violinist to play with tbe UC Santa Barbara Symphony Orchestra. Miss Meade is a senior sociology major at UCSB. STANFORD (AP) -Freez. state5men to a real halt in the anns race." 'fhere is room for optimism , directly and effectively by Is precisely where I think the consl.raints and 'outright pro-control on arms technology hibitions of the testing and and spending should be ap-- anr! ef(ect beti11een Constanfs ing strategic nu c I ea r failure to salu!e' you n R" weaponry a~ present levels Duvalier and the gener;il's and stopping the testing and sub~equent retirement at 54. de\·elopment of new weapons he said, "because of three evaluation work -and that plied," he said. The new head of 11rmed v•ould halt the arms race, forces Is 40-year-old Claude says a former presidentlat Raymond, brother to the science adviser. assumptions, whi ch he said '------------------------------------------- prtvatf' secretary of Duvalier's A freeze should include an· wire . Clovis Desinor as finance tiba!listic missiles and multi- minister was rated th e pie intercontinental re-entry stronf(est man In Duvalier's vehicles. Dr. Sidney D. Ore!l. cabinet until his recent ouster. deputy director of the Stanford One well-connected Duvalier Linear Acx:elerator Center and associate, who him!'telf once a former member of President was eiected from the elect Nixon's Science Adv i so r y but later allowed to return to an official position, ap--Committee, told the American parently thinks that with time Physical Society. thine;s could turn out well for Such a freeze would "stop Oe~inor. the arms race and allow us Since admini strati\1e lalent to maintain confidence in our is not abundant in Haiti. present deterrent force, and Duvalier has in the past can be readily v e r i f i e d ' ' repeatedly cashiered an aide, through el.isling techniques, onlv to recall hlm later. Drell told 500 scientists at "You ar"e not definitely out," the annual midwinter APS the official remarked or per. conference. He sugge!Jf.ed that sons severed from the Cab!-a treaty embodying the freeze net . "You stay quiet for a few should be the result of the months.'' Strategic Anns Limitation Some people In the govern· Talks SALT. which adjourned ment appatt:ntly oppose both recently at Helsinki. Duvalier's son and his son-i n· "I endorse it as combining law, Col. Max Dominique. all the most deslrable goals Resentment of Dominiaue. "'e can hope for from Stage "·ho 1trves as Haitian am· I of SALT." he said. bass11dor in Paris, is reported-The arms raCt', he said, Iv rife within the army. And "now consumes one twelfth Haitian po liticians are believ· or the total income of the ed tct shudder at the thought world and has filled the af taking orders from lln nuclear arsenals of the United untested son who is only Stales and SQviel Union with he believes are valid: I. Neither the United States nor Russsia intends to strike fir st but only to defend against nuclear attack. 2. Neither nation can wipe out the t.otal oppc15ing force, so that in effect, "we are each othe's hostages." 3. Both nations are well aware of the futility of a pennanent anns race because nothing accomplished this far has led to improved security. The fourth session or the SALT talks must solve two problems, he said: 1. Agreement on a clear definition of deterrence. which is subject to widely varying interpretation among political and military leaders. 2. Adequate verification that lreatles are being observed. Deterrence already has been achieved by existing weapons, he said. and completion of those under etinstruction will make little difference. Verification is already being met by existing 0\1erflight and other sur veillance systems. he said. He added that on-site inspection. a major problem with the Russians in the past, is no lonp;er needed. "The brakes on the arms race would be s upp Ii ed beltinninl:!' his law studic!l. about 10 tons of TNT What little is known of Jean ~---------~1 Claude l'llltl!;ests that he lacks equivalent for every human much or his father·~ dedic11-being on earth," he said . FAIR ti on to hard work. The son's He told the scienlists: "\Ye F11t, f1ir, f•c•u~1 . Tho11 rr ... , look lo lead the u·ay thr•• ... ord1 1um ... f1<io11 in n"ssion:ii: are said to focu s on '"" n ~ .lh th . . d th op1r1tion on lhe DAILY PllOl mot-cycles. w1 . e v1s10. n an e "' editori1l P•9• , .. ,....,. div. He is offlcinlly said to be ded1ca1ed commitment of true ~---------~! 19. which would fit his statos -~,,-,~ _...__.,~'!!'l!'!"l .. ~'!!''""'~rn~!t""~'l··"l 8.'l R st11rting law student. He ~411 · r•1·~ s "')\ · ' .. rr, .ill"'* ... ~. Mo looks a few years older. Dr1u1k Cowhovs BAKER, Ore. (AP) Alfred Harris told state police he was driving through town when two "drunken cowboys" roped the air vent on his truck-trailer rig. Police said they recoverrd ~ rope, but not the cowboys. Second Reduction in our Semi-Annual QualiCraft ®m®~ IB&~~~ ..A~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • were ., HAR~IS & ·~ANK ho1 buill itl fl'pUIOtion !fwouoh ..... r-· on b.i"t. "1ti<klel' '°' OUAUTl'/ T~i1 ha1 b"" our guid., OUf er.do, Ollr poMion. Miorcl>ondi,., In our 09inion 11110y ha.,. 1tyl•, color and lcnhiaft-bul If OOAUfY n lod1ing-w• ""Y fORGET IT 1 lntlden!olly, !hi1 prkc!.11 i"gredltftl ii !v<t 01 lmporlanl In SAlf MERCl'IANOtSE oo ~ i1;... "'°'' t•p.!'1iv• foil,;.,.,....,.. c)..,nd;,.. Ju•!,,,,.,,._ way of oHuring )'Oii lfiqf All MERCHANOISE f&atu•td i" OOR ~fMl ANNUAl 5AlE ;., in cornpl1te oc<0<d wiril °"'QUALITY fon<:•pl. 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Hurry in to enjoy the best selection in your size. Handbags reduced, now 1.97 to 4.97 SOUTH COAST PLAZA llllTOL AT SAN DllGO rllEWAY COSTA MnA ' lfG. $411 Milt~ IMl'OITID 1GOl 19 90 WOOl DlllS ILACXI . • , llOW 2 : lfG. Sl·Sll llDfS SHOrl 4 99 "'· "'" "'""""' ...... · :ZZ.. .. ~-.-. -,,._.,...,_ll~ .. 15 .. 19.91 >UUU _,_, .. •.-ft =• =:;; -·-_. COSTA MESA SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL AVE. SINC E 1856 SANTA ANA BUENA PARK HONER PLAZA BUENA PARK CENTER 1381 W. 17th ST. 8394 ON-THE-MALL HUNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON CENTER 7777 EDINGER .. .. . .. . . . • ,. r ,--• Supplomentto tho DAILY PILOT Sears • Priee1 Effective today thru Saturd•y J anuary 9th ' 2 Fiberglass Belts Plus 2 Nylon Plies Dynaglass Wide Guard :~6 ~lo11ll1 Guara11l r.e f.t.SOx.13 C78-l.J ~95 21.71 30.Q5 23.2 1 32.1,1:0 2·S.71 Al.I.STATE PA SSENGER 'l'llCE (;UAl{1\N'J'EE Gn•r•nte.- '" m~tl"rial or •:orknun>hop. f'or-Hnw I.on•: l'nr 1hrloft' ol lh( ori,1tin1l 1n 1J. 1l'h.11 S.-•n11\'ill Uu: ln ru.hangc Im· 1hf' ,;,,., ie- pt..; .. i1,chiu11 rn1t fnr 1bt' proportion ot (U!Ttnf >ell· in,11 r1oct plu• i: .. Jen! E .. ri ... Tu th11 reptt..,m• rrtad u~ed. ll.tf>0or nail pun,tuft'll ar no charge. 1;u•,..nle<"•l Af:1in111 Ttt.d Wf'lf-O<ll. ~· .. , ltu .. · I .t>nlf: Tbr numberof month• •rt"<ifi.-d y; h•t :-;..." 'l"ill l~o: Jn .-uh•ni:c-l'-'r rhf' ,;.,., rrrl1<·~ ir, 'h"J:••l.I! •he-, urrc-m 'din•!( rtt•<" plu• l·,.J.-r~l l.w, "" T.u l<"•S 1h.-lolluwtOli ~II""~'""; Month.l7f;u•r•ntt'.. Allo,.,•n(e l!lro .'! 10•,:. 271" .\') :'U~ GI) ;-,~ South Co.11t Plat•, W.dne.td•y, Janu•ry 6 1971, P.,. I • Full 4-Ply ~ylon ID-WAY .SPECIAL 95 6 . .'.iOxlJ Tul>f'1 .. ,... Rl•1:kw-tU l'lu1 l.ia•·.t:.T. :\nd Old Tirr: e Contoured safety sl1oulders for easi er steering, safer rlriving e Long-\vearing IJynatuf l1:catl rul•ber Size Traol•·l• -r •• d •. 1. F.E.T. I'""• p,;,. ... .. i..1 ••• T .. i..1 .... Bl..-~__-.!!!... •"hlt•w•ll fi.50x13 14.'J.) 17.'1:i 1.78 Full 4-Ply N-ylon Crusader Tires I 95 6.j(bl3 T11btlc:5S Blar.kwa\I J'lu5 l.i8 t'.t-:.T. And Old Tire • i\t"w ronlou r, l.ro:ul i,.hoult!er for ,_realer safety •New treaJ dcsif!n for all-weather traction •New 6/10.inch white side'tl.·all 10 n1a1cl1 rhe widrh of 1he while side- \\o·all of many new can Regulnr ~28.95 .'.frade-Jn Jlricc _::i_·~ ::..~ .. ; ~;.--.~ 15~~T. I ~ •I t •. ;;o_, J.1/C7tt-1 3 Tu bo:lc.~ llla~kw1\I t Plu•l2 F.J.:.T. And Old Tir., H EAVY DUTY MUFFLER UFETIME GUARANTEE If 1nurn er r.iU..J11e to d1(«t. · in n11l!:ri1l1 or workm•nthip or blowuul, nut-aut •r "e•r- out while ori~in1l purclMIHr owns lhe c:1r, it will be replffed upun relun1, fTTe n( c:h•l"I!"•· ff th.ri •l,.recli•·e muffltr w1i in· •tailed Ly S,.ar.~. we will innall 1he new muffler with no ch•r,e Corl•bor. 2'1.~I J l.46 3.1.71 2.1•7 ::.•fl 2.l!tt Ask .i\bout ~ears Convenient (:re<l it 11Ja ns ''/Ith Tr•dP.-ln No~. 4.11•1. -IJOI, '331, 4396 Heavy Duty Mufflers l.'Rl:E Batlery ln11laliation SEARS BATTERY GUARANTEE f'rtP. rT.IJl•c""""' "hhin QO di )·~ of 11u rrha14:: ir h1t1U}' prcn•~ defecllYe-After 90 di)-.. we fl"l'l•r.e 1lu1 bl1kry, i( d,(r;o;liv .. 1n.d claarg1 ~ •_nlJ.for tlMI ,.rJIMI of 11t•ncn bip, bli,eil en 1111 "'ul1r rricP. Ir~ tndt-ln •I the lime of ret•r"D. p""11ted ~r ···•IM:r or rMnth• o( p1ranlee. ' IUfNA 'Altlt 1A 1°41400, 'S21-4Sie • l.uaranteed for as long as you own your car • t:nd caps cri1npcd over tv.·u , 1teel layen •Zinc pl1ted to resist rusl • Up to 1/2 thicker page •leel 1b1n moet atandanl equlp- • -ment muCflen IL MONfl 01 l •lf11 CANOGA ,AaK 340·0••1 OLU9ALI CM 1•1004, Cl 4·4•11 COM'lON NI 6·2$11, HI 2•J7t1 MOUTWOOD NO f·lf41 SIAll,aOJllUCKANO CO. COYIHA tf6·0611 tNO...WOOO Ga 1•2121 Sh., Nl9ht1 Mon. thru $at. 9;30 A.M. le 9:30 P.M., Sundcsy 12 Noe11 te I P.M. 20 % OFF R~11r Prices l'arta •nd IAbor Includt:d 'ONO IJAC" Hf S-0121 OLTMM 6 I010 AH l ·S211 oaAHOI •17·21IO PAIAOINA •11°3211, JS1 ... 211 POMONA "-A f •J lll j,:1:., I t 1.•1 r ~.:1.·,, It :!JH ;_;;;~ 1·1 :!.Ii :\nd Old Tire 11.::.-,, 11 ;?_:1.1 ;,7;;, 1;; ::.1•1 Whitewall 1t Only 83 More Per Tire . ·-~f4'~: Ail A111eric a11 Cars .~~::::;--. ,,,,, Inspect and Ad·,,,,, J n s pe c l~ ----...,.~ just Parking Grease Seal• ,,..,~ Brake ,,,,, Repack Front I:, ~,,,,,Bonded Llninltl; Wheel Bearinp Installed on 4 Y' R e11urface All 4 . Wheels Brake Drums ,,,,, Bleed All Lin es ,,,,, lnspecl Brake ·"'' 25,000MILE BRAKE LINI NG GUARANTF.E If the Brake Lini11g in.~t:il led by w wears out w11hin 25,0UO miles, we will furnish replace- ment linings ar no char,11e. In· srallation cosc will be proraied o n the perccnf3,!IC of guar· anreed mile-s actually received. •Chrysler proJuctJ having 6 wheel cylinders and car!! wi1h di1c brakes and self adjuster high&. An y additional parts tnd labor available at Scars low price. PICO WI 1 ... 212 IAN1A ANA Kl 1·3~71 IANTA rt mtNQI 944•1011 IANTA MONICA IX 4·•711 IOUTH COAlr Pl.AZ.a ltO·UJI and Add Fluid Hoses ,,,,, Rebuild AJI ,,,,, I ni;pect All Wbeel Cylintl· Brake Hard· ~ris \\.'Jtr e ,,,,, I nspcc t Mas ter Y' t'ree adju1l· Cylinder n1rnt fo r Life Y' Arc Crinrl ofli nin~ Brake Shoes V"' lloud Tesl for Brake Relia· bilily lJ11,ler 110 co11ditio11 wi ll Sear:; tlo Je!'s than o ''J."'jrsl Quality Brake Joh.'' TNOUIANO OAltl 4'1·45U tOllANCI 142°11,1 UPI.AND tlS·1927 YAWT PO 3.sqf~ fM..DlO YllMONT PL .. 1111 • • I I - . ! ..,. ·-.~ .. Sightless Architect Nit-picks ESCOND IDO (AP) -For· rest M. Holly is a "good nit picker" who designs and builds homes, churches and ()lber structures and likes tG \risH his building sites as often as his schedule allows. . . .... ·-.......... ~ .. Strapping anl handsomr. he ., Is a successful man l'"hose achievements take on a more dramatic dimension \\-'hen !he starUed \'isitor realizes Holly has been s1ghl!ess since age "'· The word "blind'' is alien to hi.s VOC'abulary . "If you say a man is blind you say he can 't think." he says with conviction. ''The word LS odious lo m r , abaminable. It brings up an image of stupidity_" The word also 1s ahen to the lips of hi s \1-'ife, also sightless. hi s children . his secretary and his business associates. N ears Conapletio11 ·~· ..... ' . . . .~ . UPI TtlePhOJt Sup lementto the DAILY PILOT Sleep Researched ~ . ~ Ti1n e in Bed, Ph ysique Tell Personali{y WASHINGTON (UPl ) fiow ·many boon do you spend sleep.in&~ J\nd wh"'l aboqt your body build -is it nwscular, fattish, or skinny Don't answer if you don·l w11nt . your personality traits exposed. Actually. there seems to be •o persooality inspection pro- gram (PIP) going at the ni<r- ment, in or out of gavemment. But a couple of recent researeh notes do suggest that your sleep habits and physique can provide clues. for those interested in reading• them. to what sort of person you are. AccordiAg to a study by the Anny Medical Research and Development Command. your sleep needs depend on your personality. And according to <1nother study carried o u t at Georgetpwn University, the way you're built influeJJces the way you acl. The Anny report says "Long .sleepers are n ' t necessarily laiier than short sleepers, but they do need more dreaming time." Everybody ffi!Uires about the same amOunt of sleep, somelhing under six hours, "to rejuvenate and refresh the healthy body ." Short sleepers. according to the Army researchers, "'are n1oce likely to be active, ~!going , fle xi bl e, and sociable" than the slugabeds. 'l'he long sleepers "are usually introverted a n d creative" but wanting when it comes to "sustained wor". ·~ For whatever it may meae. this research note also sa)os: "The·more introverted men, appllrently more conflict-con~ scious than a_ctive persons, use the longer dream time lo work out 'intra psychic problems'." An'/"'·ay, "different kinds of men clearly have differr.nt sleep needs," a finding which evenlually may be used to predict "pcrformanct in ' a given individual." . ~ The Georgetown: Univ~lY note on "bocly build #and personality" stems from psychological research b y Juan B. Cortes, S.J., ·!·of Georgetown, and Dr. Flo~llff f.t. Gatti or Harvard. ~..:r Cortes and GaUI test~OO delinquent and I D 0 nOn· delinquent boys in their late teens. They found that those with muscular, alhlettc Pbysi· ques (Mesomorphs) t!:1'., 31 greater need for achieyeBjfpt, and thus were m~· :>&· gressive, than others... •: The falter l~e (Endomorphs) were .lfm· peramental more amiable)and more inclined to "socia!izioit." The lean people (ectomotpbs) were "withdrawn ." : What remains ta be ~ne i!> fo'r other scientists to iOelt the two res~arches and fijSire out a correlation, if lfY· betl'<een sleep habits and ·~y builds. ·.• f\.1eanwhile, if you went! to "To do my \1-'ork 1 ha ve to be able to see. That's a ll there is to it f\taybe Lhat doesn •t make any sense, but 1 mean it and l don 'I know how else to say it." Holly works at his homr in this northern San Diego County community from a CQmfortable office filled with pictures of handsome struc- '['he c;'rand 1-~ount..-iin \l'hich stand s in 1::111bcircadero Plaza in ·Sa n J>'rnncisco and \1•ill ~on1e d ay spurt 20.000 gallons of 1\'a ter a minute inlo the air. is ~ ran.i:;emcnt in con crete stands at the foot of Market Street near the Embarcadero Freeway and will cost the cit_y about S200,000. Boy Scouts to Note 'W'e ek' in February Next year. Boy Seoul Week the Council's activities will be a month long. chairman, Richard Dickson. spend your time that way, perhaps you can have fun analyzing your ow11 persona!i· Ly on lhe basis of how you're built and how Jong you sleep. nearinj? co1np!et ion. '!'he .i\~r~n~ia~r~1 -'V~a~i l~la~r_1c~o~u~r_t_a_r_· _______________________ _ That was the repQJ't from "The actual birthday an- the Orange Empire Area niversary, Feb. 8, will still be Council which has set aside observed as part or the the entire inonth of February month's activities." tures he has designed and built. There reC'ently. at the end of a busy day. he described how he goes about his work and explained his interest in church buildings. Old Cowboys Neve1· Die Tra.i lcl rit:cr , 99, Sco ff s at Rctircrn ent Fancy Junk £or packs, troops and posts to Highlight· of the celebration TOKYO {UPI)_ A red pick-celebrate scouting's 61st an· will be a year·long "good nil'ersary. turn," for conservation that up truck drives a route in "Boy Scout Week was valid will be launched in February. For Unusual Gifts Tokyo's high-rent Azabu dis-'Boy Scout Week was valid The project is called SOAR ll r----------, "There isn 't an.v religious or spiritual reason for H." said Holly who is a Christian Scientist. "It's jusl practical. I . do them very well. I am comfortable with t h e m , Nothing fancy ." DANV I LL I;:. Calif. I AP I - J ark Hart ,,·ill be !/9 !f11:.; ;1 lHll(', l1is hearing J'l s!.l!I ~h;-irp. lrict with a sign reading: in the old days. but now \\'C <Save our, American South Co•ot Pl•1• ":\<i \\'h , , , They didn 't E "~ . ., need something !hal more aC· Resources) and will lnvo!v r Co,1 .. M,.. s~o.vo~• " nviron1nenta! .~•:r\'1Ces. b I I · 8,i1!ol •* 1h,. Sftn Oie90 fw y. bothtr us and we didn 't bother 1 _~:=_~".:"...."''."'.".':''..1''."":.._ __ ~c~u~ca~l~e~ly~d~e~s~cr~;be~s~t~h~c!c~e~le0b'~"~·-~'~'~"~l~7~·~500c<>j<~oc"'c'_'_'°_"_''_"_''_'"~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I After a personal visit lo .!I building site. Holly has his secretary lay a plan on which balsa wood strips arc glued for him to "read" it v.·ith 1nonth, but rhc gri zZ ll'd old co\1-'hand scoff s at 1he id~Ll 1\'s time lo retire, "I've been a cowboy all my !He." says Hart. still looki ng the part in J black rolled-brim hat, heavy eoa t. boo!s ;ind the rest of !hr trndilion.il his fingers. gear. He then outlines the concept "\ ca n still htindl(· horst·:;. ror the proposed build ing to and I sl1l1 nlle 'inn1t•." ll cirl his draftman, s pen c r r :;aid. He pl;ins a trip t11 the Johnson, and has him coinmil ~·or1 \Vorth. Tt•x , ruden next it to a rendering also lined 1nonth. although ht• flL11\ coin · with balsa strips. peling hall a Ct'ntury ago. "l still niakt• Lhl· rodeo Changing renderings, h e said, simply amounts to tear-ci rcuit and sometimf'S I p\ck up a job t:iking cnre of the ing a strip here and another one there. ropers' or doggers' horses- "J'm a terrible nit-picker," \\•h0e ver p:i,vs lhC' mosl money." Ha rt said "Rlgh! he said: ''.No, make .that a now. J'm kind of sillin , nn good n1 t-p1cker. That s one d ff ·• g reason I li~e lo do churches. m~lthuough hi ~ sighl is fading because w1Lh churches you _ have to go back to committees and back to the drawing board time and again." A positil'e man who likes Hart. born in lndi<in lrr· r itory in 1872. had the sa1ne birthplace as Will Rogers: Ooli.lgah, Okla·.:·bot don't ask him how to spell JL "tlel\, I dunno," says 1-larl. v.·ho fi gures he'll be 99 on .Jan. 2i "I went 1o \\-'Ork on a big ranch in f\\ontan<i first.·• he rc!alcs. "I worked as g en r r a l ('ttwhand in n1y teens, and i"Yl' driven herds on bo't h the Chisholm and Santa Fe trails. r ve been to Texas and Dodge Cit~·, and rast to North Dakota. "I guess the biggest trail drive I was ever on had about 3,000 head." Was he ever involved in r aid s by Indians or rustlers? lhcn1. \Ve dinl hunt for trouble. I did l'arry a gun, but mostly for snakes, you could say. "Riding wagons without any cushions and sleeping on the ground in a tarp wasn't too easy a life, though.'' Hart began foll owing the rod eo circuit, entering steel' roping events to pick up prize n1oney. ''Some years were prel\y l.!,Ood. others not so goocl. J quit the rodeo about 1921 _" Harl came to the San Fran- t:isco Bay area three years ago to attend the Grand Na- tional Livestock Exposition and stayed. He currently lives ""'ilh friends in Danville, abouL 30 miles east of San Fran- cisco. lo leave the past we!I alone, the 45-year-old de. s i g n er · builder prefers to say little about the football accident in which he lost his sight. "Sure it was hard," he said. "I v.·as a good-looking kid, a good student with a gir! friend . I was Sout h e r n California high school pole vaulting champian. ·•But sometimes it takes adl'ersity, a kick in Ute pants. .and you never know until it comes whether it will put you in the hospital for the rest of your life or make a man of you.'' take advantage sale days. lndia11 Class Scl1eduled At UC Irv ine The wakan -holy - mysteries of the American ln· dian will be revealed during B four unit course being of. fered by UC Irvine Extension Thursday evening!'! beginning Jan. 7, Santee Sioux Stephen S. Jones Jr., "'ho direels the American 1 n d i a n Lore Associatian of Orange County, will coordinate the course to be held oo the UCI campus. The class will spend one Saturday at the Southwest Museum and attend a tribal community pow-wow. An op- tional Easter Sunday field trip t.o the Santo Domingo pueblo in New Mexico al5<1 is offered with the coorse. Religious ceremonials of various tribes will be presented through lecture. dance demonstration and ii· lustration. Among these are t.he Tree of Life ritual of Ole Arikara tribe of the northern plains, the Sioux Sun DMCt, t h e still-practiced rituals honoring the Corn MakJent of the Pueblos, the Moontaln Cbalil and Night Chant of the Navajos. the tuni SAVE S25.07 SAVE $45.07 For address of the Singer Sewing Center nearest you, see WhifoPagcs unrter SINGER COMPANY. • • The~sl" Zig-~ sewing rmchine by Si~er In lhe Paco- , setter w.:ilnut veneer cabinet This machine has drop-inf ront baton, mends, dams-se.vs buttonholes, ernbroidefs, too! SALEReg.$174.95 The Singer 1J_o 3S-Credit "'8n helps YoU have these values now-within~ budget. SINGER Shalako Ceremonial. th e1.--------------------------------•I rellgioos connotations of the Peyote, tl'le Sioux Ghost Dance and the masked ceremonials of the Pueblos. thf Uopi and the Zuni . COST4 MISA lril!O( & i \l<'Ofl9we• !*ffJJ s...,1n Co••' Plu• COSTA MI SA IJO' 111<1!<1• 111•11. I(! t !lfj H1rb<l1 Ce111rr HUNTINGTON IEAC H Edlnt" •I •••en 1•1·1~1 Hu,,ll"(lto" •11(h Cente< ORANGf l1 S~•~flf>n li •ll !•1·1'0 GAltDl'N Q.ROVI ttJI Cnvim1n IJO..O!f 011n,, '"""'' "'''' '!'he truck collects junk. lion of our anniversary," said eeo!ogy projects. • av1ngs • • • • • • • ANO LOAN ASS OCIATION FREE SAFE DEPOSIT BOX for maintaining a $50022 balance in any of our high rate accounts-take your choice. ANNUAL YIELD ANNUAL RATE MIN. BALANCE MIN. YEARS 6.18°1o 6.00°lo 5,000~ TWO 5.92°1o 5.75°1o 1,000~ ONE 5.39°1o 5.25°1o 500~ ~th 5.13°1o 5.00°lo 1~ ONE DAY ANIMPORTANTEXTRA Your money earns interest from the day you deposit. till the day you withdraw even if it's just one day. • ASK HOW YOU CAN RECEIVE, SERVICE CHARGE ~ FREE ~11111~ 1. Traveler's Checks 3. Tickets to Sports and ""'f IY~,,~ 2. Collection of Notes Theatre Attractions (Ticketron) 4. Many other FREE Services OPEN NIGHTand DAY Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3333 BRISTOL STREU • COSTA MESA. CAUl'OANIA • Ptl011£ s/I0-4066 Chiefs Hold Pow ll'ow WP A Spectre Thwarts Bill Issues Behind 1970 Manpotve r Job Mea sure Studied B)' ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK constructh•c jobs. r<.1d1cals. \\ho got plenty of Phi~elphia and Fanue1I Hal! United Pnu lattraalloul Though WPA came to mean congressional attenlioh. and in 'ton -did ~reggrc WPA worker: "l don "l ht1 ve k k "I I k"ng" ·obs experienced !lome rather raw Its r tat!?n ~/ ma e-wor ea ra 1 l ,. J't' k" t"I ., Siii!. '"ere ''' .,me wl1!1 a shovel." lo its critics, under Harry par iaan po 1 1c 1ng un 1 1 s 1-11 employes (and all others on fond memories of WPA . In Foreman: "Theo you don't L. HopkloS it produced a lhe federal payr:oll l were a rtt-ent arHcle fur the Urba11 have to work." bewildering array-of goods . WPA k , y h b servi--s and ~.prot....t.s. From forbidden such acUvlties by Coalilion Magazine, City. Lo ts wor er: ' ea • ut ~ ,... the llatch Act. C · ted '" t 0 s W II what will I lean on." the Central Part 1.oo in New raig 00 uia r on e es Between 1935 and 1943 , the York to the Aquatic Gardens The fact that WPA put dov.·n got his start in the theater A"-'-'-tr u •-ed 8 5 in San r~rancisco, from an some impro\lements t hat project: Jackson Po 11 o ck, ~Ullon~ Aa ~ emp11.1y Id · art nrt\tlram that !urned oot outlasted its own existence -Stuart Davis, Willem de Koon-m mencans; pa out ,..._. LaGuardia Airport, t he ing and Mark Rothko. r.(I of nearly $9 billion in wages : IC*,000 paintings to a sewing· Chicago and St. L 0 u i s \vhose work! com man d -built, r epaired and imprO\'ed project that produced 383,000 thousan"· of dolla•s 00 ... , v.·aterrronts, the repair of u:. ... thousands of roads, buildings articles of clothing, WPA put I n d e p c n d 'n c c l·lall ,-, . t d I "'PA and par¥.s ; supported art, men and women to work. .lii __ _._.,. ___ liiiiiiiii,;.i.P.!;;;';;;";;;'..-.;..~,.'-."-.-.-.·.----... music, theater and writing; Beginning only fi ve years operated schools and health after President H er ber I centers; wasted a lot of Hoover could say "under our money; kept a Jot of people political system. gyvernment from starving ; and became is not nor should it be, a the butt of uncounted jokes. general employer of labor.'" of which lhe above is a \VPA always provoked bitter memorable example. objections from those who felt Although the r e were it was an instrument of moral. Crowning Glory beautv salo11s • Curls !vl ernbcrs of the Joint Chiefs of Staff pose for a .. of Staff. U.S. Arn1y ; Ad m. Thon1as 11. i\Ioorer. federally-subsidized .,.., o r k • decay for the ,~·orking cla~sl relief programs before and and a h a r bi n g e r ofl after WPA, it has come to Bolshevism. Bul it lasted until s y m b o 11 z e for many the insatiable demand for Americans the New Deal at weapons to fight World \Var its experimental best or boon-JI ended \Vi de s p r e a d doggllng worst. And v.·hen unemploy n1cnt in !he United P resident Nixon vetoed the States. 1970 manpower bill on grounds Even atnong the political lhat it would provide "\YPA-successors of Hoosl've!t and type jobs," those of his Hopkins. it is hard lo find generation and po l i ti ca l a staunch defellder .or \YPA I persuasion understood just today, As \vith the \\'ar on.I what he meant. poverty of the mid-1960'&. the, Are g roup photograph at the l'enta~on. They are, fron1 lJ~N. Chai rn1an. Joint Chiefs; Gen .. John D. Ryan. Left: Adni. Elino R. Zuin'>'•alt. Jr .. Chief of Naval ('hief of Staff. U.S. /\ir Force: and (;en. Leonard --Our Operations; Gen. \Villia1n C. \Ves tn1oreland. Chief F . Chapn1an. Jr., Co1nn1andant. U.S. l\•!arinc Corps. ·.:..:.:.:=c:::.-'-'.:.:__~~-=--'-~'---'-~~~~~~~~~-'--~Business! ·' ::~Man on \Va,· Out--Proi Cigarettes Find Area Nixon objected to a pro-blunders and \\'eakncsses of 1 vision that would have granted WPA were so thoroughly ven- 1 ' states and cities $200 million tilated by its critics in the (rising to $1.5 billion in 1974) 1930"s, that it simply got a to hire the unemployed for dirty name. ~ _ .. Su11erconscious1iess Believed Next Phase sanitation, he a Ith , con-Roosevelt himself fa stened servation and a Jong list of the "leaf raking" tag on WPA. other public service jobs. The In his 1935 State of the Union Pre:!ldent called such jobs message, asking for funds to '"dead end" and "a reversion reform \\'Orkrelief. he said "II to the remedies that \\'ere a1n not willing that the vitality tried 35 yers ago." He meant of our people be further sap-1 \VPA. ped by the giving of cash or PRICE PERM SALE! LOS ANGF:LES ~AP) - 1.lan may thin k of hin1sclf · as the cro\vning ;ichicvcn1cnt .'"or evol ution. but hc "s on the ~ "'1•ay !ow;ird beco111ing just ·! anotpcr victim nf cvolutiun. • .an anthropologist asse1·1s. " ""1\lan 11·ill be part of the J ealous Tiger Slas hes RiYal PALEHr-.IO. Sicil.v ! i\P1 A jealous tigress slashed her rival to death in a circus cage as I he male over \\"ho1n • they foug ht looked on. ~. The battle erupted during .: a training ~ession at lhe Orfci i: circus J\i onday. T r a i n e r 1 · \\'all l'r Nones said that once : ·.in the cage. lhe two tigresses headed far the same stool. next lo one on which the 7- year-old Siberian male U1ey both fa vored \\'as perched. back drop, n1uch as IO\\'Cr aniJnals an d plants are part nr !he back drnp now ," said Hobcrl i\lcC racken. t-.1cCl"ackrn, ;in ;issistLJnt professor ·of anthropology u1 the t.;nivcrsity of California at Los Angeles, said the next phase of evolution will involve super i ntelligen c e and superconsciousness: ·:The next stage will have ilcccss to and be able to han- dle an1ounls of in lormation faster than anything v.·e can now contemplate. ""\\le know loo that son1l'ho\\· consciuusness will be relained and L'nor mously increased." ··\\'hat will the next darling of evolution be? lrs not poss1· hlr lo sav. of course.'' J\1cCracken ~aid in a recent intcrviev.•. But he"s su re m::in won"t ever be up to the job. f..Jan will becon1c obsolete because bis language \vill no longer be able to store. <ind retrieve enough needed in- 1t50f OFF pric:es on. ~pes At 1/o in barrel! formation, a cap ab ility J\lcCrackcn calls the key to volulion. ""\Vhal \l'Orks ll'tdl SUC· cceds," he said, "and 1L docs so bccau~c the pattern in v"hich it grew and developed successfully 1s preserved and stored for further use." r-.1ceracken doesn't try Lo describe the sort o[ being he believes \vil\ leave man OD an evolutionary bypath. Nor does he predict hov.• much tin1c 111an has left as ruler of the world. But he suggl'sts that the consciousness o[ Lhe next cvoluLlooary slage may be achieved by i nfor m a!; on systems 1n magnetic fields Free of hurnan physical lin11 ta· \tons. Sound like a 111achinc? i\1cCracken says n1ac.hines arc on the right Irack. '"\\'e arc already beginning to lake a back seat to the big con1puters, ·• he said. '"SDn1cday 1nachincs v,oi! ltrcat us as pets .. _ ""People who think 1his sounds silly should try to 1m- ~1gine what the world w11J be like in 100, 1,000, one niiltion or one billion years. Let them think of the changes that have laken place in their own lifetime, and then try to pro- JCcl an arithmetically ac- celerating rate or change, or even the same rate of change. into the future. ··~1y ideas won't sound so foo lish then.'' u .... , Jt-4.y or 6 M•tln fl4i1lblto ch~ 9MO•llPI, ICNtlt.A-.iHrd or M•NI' -.,.. To Advertise o ·rrA\VA !AP) -Al the nioment there's nothing to keep U.S. cigarette nu1nufac· turers fro111 listing on Canadi- an broadcast stations that reach Americans in border area s. No evidence of such a trend is discernible, however. Cigarette advertising ceased F riday on U.S. stations. A plan to control advertising on Canadian stations has 61.'cn promised by the govcrnnlen1. but no legislation has been introduced. Theoretically, a station in Niagara F'alls, On t., 1s free to advcrti.~c U.S. brands lo people in Niag;ira Falls. N.Y. Similar sit uations exist all along the border. One big question is how n1any Americans tune to Canadian stations. Most of !he traffic seems in the otl1cr di rection . especially for television. f\1any people in Toronto. for example, look at U.S. proRrants disseminated from Buffalo Another drawback is tile confusion that n1 ighl arise from the facl that cigarelle brands in Canada are entirely different from those below the border. Thus a Canadi an stalion advertising a y,•c:ll known American brand might do more lo confuse Canadian smokers lhan lo enlighte11 Americans. SJ5 REGAL CUlL $17.50 • S2S GLAMOll CURL $12.50 SJO MAGIC CURL $10. BUOGfT PERM . AlWA"l"S SS.95 (N0rrn•I H.ir! Actually, the premise of 111arket baskets. for a few those who inserted the big hours of weekly work cutting public employment progrant grass, raking leaves or picking in the administraton's ntan-up papers in public parks." power training bill was quite Then. because the program a bit different from those who was rushed into operation and created WPA. ain1cd primarily at putting the SPECIAL SAVINGS! SHAMPOO-SET STYLE-CUT Then. with one out of five jobless to v.·ork, there \\"ere \\"Orkers unemployed a n d boondo~gtes. A project to business only slowly recover-research the history of the l ing from the depths o( safety pin wes -ubviously going I SOUTH COAST l"LAlA depres..~ion, federal work proJ-to arouse indignation, just as1 l ow er leve l-Ne~t t o Se•ri eels were s een as an did the roads that cracked l l"hoM 54,.111' Mo11 ·Tu".-Wl'd 2.95 1.50 lcoter w .. 11 3.45 ' 2.00 26.7 t , 17th !T .• CO~TA MESA l"ho•• 541·9919 o".~ E>41n in91 ' S Y~d ·y alternative to cash or com-and the sewer lines built ! Open E·•~inq• modity relief. but not as a uphill . w. cA1tr: 1M111 .,.w, L-¥•wr "'"t permanent s o I u t i on to =~tn~a~d~d~;,~;o~n~·:o..'.W~P~A~l:m~d'...:;~"~==:::=======~===========~ une1nployment. 1r Toda y, there are many who believe pr iv a t e enterprise never will be able, even in li mes of high prosperity, to employ all v.·ho want to work. The advocates of the govern· ment as "the employer of last resort" argue that there are 1housands of public. serviC1! jobs to be filled -trash col· Jc ct o r s . non-professional assistants for teachers and nurses arc examples -and hundreds of thousands of hard core unemployed lo flll them. That is Far different from the situation ( hl.6 million unemployed ~ \\lhen President WPA 35 years ago. and gave it the missioo of putting J.5 million persons to \11ork in All Famous FLORSHEIM Name Brands For • GRANDIN! • Women DIVINA VITALITY • MISS WONDERFUL • ITALIA BAREFOOT ORIGINALS• BAGS 50% OFF ...,, Fou' 4·pc, pl1oe tenl11g1• •••••. ·-•••• $243.00 Elgftt 4·pc. Plltl Hlllng1• In ol'le•I ••••• 524.00 Twelve<1·pc'.p1aco11tt11ng1• 1nc~ ••• 767.00 Spec. .s..-.. $210.00 $ 33.00 420.00 104.CO 615.00 1'2.00 SALE FOR MJN FLORSHEIM ~~~1'.':s 17 .ao .. 24.80 AMBASSADOR ':."':~;.1011 .1411 WllDSOR :~,; 911. 14" 0 l'!Mle kr!lf1 and IOfl<. 11110-, Mlod JCllfl COmper1bhi NY\np on 5 end &-pc. pllCI s1t1"'91. M1lthlng 9llfYfng -.atavtnge of$2.&0 end $S.OO ••t h. Oller ends April 30, 1971. Prl,,.11ub/e<;I 10 tht'r'IQt w1l/locll 1101.<e 9udes l.arnett d>4-""' ~ ~..,,.;..... ""............,_ lllJ IRl$TOL STRUT, $0UTH C04$T l'l.o\V. -COST.\ MfSA GIFTS-CHINA-CRYST Al-SILVER-BRIDAL SOUTH COAST PLAZA COSTA MESA Lower Mall Near The W1t•rfall PHONE S40-2627 ' I f I J • > I J • 1 P ... ~Wednesday, Janu•ry ' 1971, South Coast Pl•~• Scholars Lisred · At Davis School Davi:! Middle School, Col;t11 .~n Cimbaluk, K at by Meslt, named 216 seventh and Otlmais, Leslie Frttman, eighth ir~de pupils to its Sandy Freemon, Usa Gant, scholanhfp and honor rolls for Kathy Harber, Deb b I c the fall quarter. Hempstead, Irene Reade, There were 37 studen1s in Marianne Lefever, Margaret U1e eighth grade with grade I.ether, Theresa Mahr, Rae point averages between 3.5 1\1 a y b a J m , 8 a r bar a and 4.0 making thern eligi ble l\fcCormick, for the scholarship roll. They Debbie Meyer, Bets y ,are: Nev•man, Julie Paolino, Beth Linda Amodei. <.:o n n i e Powell, Mary Royston, Albers, B e c k y Ballentine, Joy Sa unders, Cindy Sebbo, Gayle Beeler, Terri German, Belinda Smith, Martha Smith, Jeanie BisseU. P a tr i r i a Patti Smith, Booth. D on Brotemarklt". Karen Stolp, Linda Van Diane C am p b c J J , ~tike Beek. Sharon Vigil, Derek Ca1npbell . \\'erner. Christie Westland, Jennifer Echenique. Cynthi<1 Marissa \\'oodard and f\.1 ichele Embry, Katt\)' F'alstad. Ca1 hy Tegeler. Fisher. Ci nn.~.Fresooi. Se\'1'.!nth .&rflde honor roll Dl'n1se Caffey, K e v i n studenL~ numbered 71. They Callagher. Miles C r e in t"r, are: l\1artha Guy , Larry Harada. Vincent Amodei, Da v id D ' Jo r a h Hunt. Carol Armendariz, Terri Anderson, Kaminskas, Linda Kohlenberg, Linda Bauenneister, R i c k i\lark Krikorian. Karen Kuiz, Bel l. Suzann~ Lackey. La u r i e Pel er Berestynski , George Larsen, Dan M c G e o u g h , Aerg. .J:inice ·Berg, Wendy Karen Muehl berger, Lynne Bouck. Gail Bushey, P.:inian, Gary Ca pers. David Cooper, Kym Pa tterson . A p r i 1 Diana Dane, Denise Oils, San- Peterson, Lisa Reed. Jean d.v Doner. l Sc hnitzius, Leslie Sterrett. Susan ·F'ish, Mike Forshay, ,Janice Ulmer and Da ryl Gail , frilZi!ll, Mary Lo u \\lalke . Gilbert. Lori Gruele, Seventy-one eighth graders Anne Harada. Cindy \\'ere listed on the Davis· honor Hill iard. Randy Ho 11 and , roll. They are: Cor adet!a Holsinger, Heather Diane A g u i I a r . Eric Hunt . . <\nderson. J im Andrews. Kelly Terry Koh!enberg. C u y Allridge, Dorothy Baden. Krikorian, Barbara Leedom, Cynthia Bahr. R obin Lori Leyrer. Bre ..... en. Larry Brov.·nson. Lisa Denise l\taestas. Lisa l\1an- Bungc. Jeff Clark. Ion. J ane ~larron. John Laura Colver, David Con-l\1arzolino, Patricia ~1 asino , treras, Brian Costellor. Laura Ka ren l\1cCoy, Bonni' Cullen, Ru!h Da ile\'. :O.icCormick. Judy Me rmis, Toni Darnell, Dfnist' Davi~. Diane Merritt. Ju I i c Dok o s. Na n c y Pameh1 Miller. Joel Monroe, Dolan. Yvellc DuMoc hcl . l\Iary l\1oss, Leslie l\1oyer, \\'eldon Edwards, Keri ~.:r· Pat My L'XI, person. Nancy Fillmore. Diane Joe i\tyre. Arthur Navar- .Fl~er. Diana Forsdick, rcltc. Susan Niemi, Julie Howard c;enslcr. J t' f r Overby, Donna Packard. l!anslcr . Paul Hansen, i\1<:1t! Jayne Patterson. Beverly Harris. Bruce Hickmiln, Peck. Bob Petesch . Sandra Randy Hogen. D o n n a Pfahl. llo!land. Nancy Hornr . An-Hu go Ricardo. Ka thy San- nctte Humphreys. i\·I a r l: 1 a born. Clara Simpson. Sue Huyett, Si tcrlet. Bretl Smith. Terri llunt. Cin<h' .J ar11 i1~)>(lll , I.aura Smith. Martin Julie .Jones. K<iren Kane, Stidl'oarn. Kathy Stoltz. Andrea Mark Kennedy. Thurman. Debbie Tcrcgis. My rna Kiester. .1 a n i c c '.\1ark Tomita. Cynthia Van Kozuma. Robin Kue hne, O<J\•id Alla. Vikki W ~bster . Bridget Lampe, John Leighton, \\1ed ge. Erin Whalen. Gin<1 Limongelli. K a I h y Y.eith Whiting. Susan \Yight , Lombardi. Terri MtCanles, Timothy \V il.son and Lorenc Ka~n f\.1cCarlnr.v. Yarwood . Andy Millar. Ellen i\l1lchel1,!;-;;.---.-;;..-------·J Nancy Mon1ycr. C h r i s !llonroe. Carn1en i\1 ontano. Mike ~1ulryan, Candy Mur- ray, &I Nev.•stead. Ca rl l Peterson, Robert ltict, 1 Steve Rish(!barger. /\like SalYalo. Pallie Silnpson. Pam 1 Soldan. Darlene Stockdal e. I . ·~.-. -·~" . ,~;: 'j :1 .,~ ;c-,~ ... ,.. .. ' . " • • I< I v '" I '' Fine So~fk Co•1t P!•1• Coil• M••• S~O.'f0b6 Br:Otol •I t~e S•n Oi•90 Fwr. !\1ark Storn1. Steve Tercgis,, Paula Templ~ton . J e a nl Vanderv•arker. Jack \\'allcr, Diana Yarborough and Tlmarie Ziegler. Seventh grade scholarship\~::::::::::::::::::~~J to!! students nun1bered 37.11 They arC': Andy's Fun Susan Aronson. Ro b r r I Ayers. Linda Baker. Shclll.'y Ask any k:id. "Ask Andy" is Ba rd sley. Joan Belous. run. See ii Saturdays in the DAILY PILOT. Joan Burnet t. Susan Ca r~,~-'"-=-=-=------,,,,.,=c===='I Fantastic Savi1gs ALL STYLES ORIGINAj..LY S 16ToS25 NOW TO $1380 ... ... 2tort1a.oo 2for$2S.OO c-ameo Shoes South Coast Plaza 3333 B,. I ,.,..,,,~~ C M nsto '""'.'""'"'' osta esa - JANUARY I Storewide \ I ' clearance sale of men's su it s, sport coats, slacks Bi~ :.clct tion. Bit: :.~v 1n.1:s .' Don't n11ss rhi~ l h<tn\r IC\ IX" d res~rd in sn·lt . I ·pant suits r!'f,. 85.00 'JX>rt lO<llS re,:.. 50.00·60.00 69.00 79.00 '·-·~Ht lqa!~. rt ':' 65 .00·70.QQ 39.00 49.00 10.99 "'001 dres5 slalkS re)! 18.00 n1en·~ rlotbrn,i:: ~l and 4} famous ma~cr ~asual pants are permanently: p.res5ed No.iron. polyeit(r·blcnd ·fal>fic.s in a big ~lt\. tion ol. both belt-looped· iotl c'on tinen tal waist styles. Si1H frcxn 30.4'2. "" •: 699 '"'•I 1.00:13~ . rilcn's s~ 133 ' • Sueplomont to t+io DAILY PILOT .. . ' ' savings:· fqr, the ,Ni:w Y.ellr 1n every department of all stores ARROW AND . . VAN HE-USEN ' 111ens 110.:.iron dress shirts spor~ shirts and knit shirts ' ' ' f 2~99 to 4.99 rog . 6.00 to I 0.00 diacontinuod stylos Dre~.s .shires in many lOlors, .sccipcs, to 17. Ret; .... ~0·8.00 v.·hite. All in short sl~\·e jtyJing,.,Size:s I4J,1 3.99 Sport shirt5 in long anJ short sleeve styles. Big l'hoi(e oi wlid~. ~tripes, pa.tterru. Sizes small to X·largc. Reg. 6.00-7.00 3.99 and 4.99 Eng li~h Je~igncr sh irts done for Van He usen . Vc~y distincti ve styles .·Outstandin~ values. \Vere 10.00 2.99 Nassau Ban.Lon® kn ir sh irt Ma ny colors. S.XL. Reg . 7.,0 from A1rbw v.·ith l fro nt p<x·ket that buttons. 3.99 rnm ·~ ~porl furni shingi S4, (urn1 ~hi ngs 6 ". f.. . ;;:t I 1 ' " '\;' . I • " mty , co ~uth cout plou, son diego fwy et briotol, co.ti me .. , S<lb-932 1 shop mond1y thru Hturd1y I 0 1m lo . 9:3~ p;.;, sund1y noon 'tU 5 pm • • J • PILOT· .. VERTIS£R 4 N • .. BAKERS RAISIN' .VARIETY . . . llals,~nd i chocolate an a promise ~ g~ ~ings to' come! Teamed for mitchl_. flavor, chocolate and raisimi makt'.ni'ashlJitffll;Ull:l in this sum'ptuous SQ\ectlon of Clel~ble recipes. from Riisinland. U.S.A. ' ·~ ~ · ffi9£.f.ll:PIJ~· s~ter SCCOffiW\Y Rilsin FUdge ·'8Urui with attaming ciips of coffee or cocoa. These chewy fudge blD'lS are baked in fluted muffin pans fM a fancy shape ihat will further enlice the. appetites of family and friends. To warm up bluslery, winter days, bate a batch of Raisin ?:cy Chocolate Dsops. As an after.sch or bedtime sMck, these tempting coo ie drops will d!Mppear from the cookie jar before you know it. If a few escape your family's reach, they'll stay moist · and delicious for several days when stored in a tightly covered conUi iotr. Here's an elegant 'raisin chocolate dessert that's capable of making the simplest dinner a roy~I occasion. This dessert ta kes only minutes to prep&re with the help of conqenience foodl5 - vmipped dessert mix, California seedless raisins and ladyfingers. It is especially appealing for the hurried hosless. Whatever the time of day or occasion, raisins and chocolate are an irresistible duo that will enchant whoever partakes of this delicious combination. RAISIN FUDGE BUNS These chocolale yeast buns, generCllllilY studded with California raisins are destined to be made again and again. 1 package or cake yeast, active dry or compressed y, cup warm water (105-115 degrees F.) Y.i cup milk, scalded and cooled 113 cup sugar i teaspoon S<ilt 2 eggs 1;3 cup cocoa 21/z cups sifted nour V. cup soft shortening 11.li cups California seedless raisins Melted butter . Sprinkle or crumble yeast into warm water in warm bowl ; stir un til dissolved. Add milk, sugar, salt and eggs. beating with electric mixer until blended. Add cocoa, half of flou r a nd shortening; beat smooth. Add remaining flour. Beat 2 or 3 minutes longer. Scrai>e down beaters aril bowl. Cover dough and let rise about l hour in warm place until light and doubled in size. Stir in raisins. Drop from spoon into greased muffin cups or fancy bun pans. Brush to ps lighUy with melted butter. Let rise about l hour to I hour 15 minutes until light and doubled. Bake in moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) 20 minutes or until done. Serve warm. ~1akes 2 dozen small buns. RA ISINS, CHOCOLATE GO TOGETHER TANGY SWEET FLAVOR TEM PTI NG RAISIN HONEY CHOCOLATE DROPS These chocolate raisin drops have aTI alllJost fudge-like consistency. California seedless raisins and honey lend a ~mpting tangy sweet flavor. I cup shortening (half margarine l Iv. cups honey 1 1,~ cups uncooked quick cooking oau 2•~ cups sifted cake flour I teaspoon baking powder I/• teaspoon soda l teaspoon salt l teaspoon cinnamon l lt2 cups California seedless raisins 'h cup chopped nuts (optional) baking powder. soda, salt and cinnamon. Blend in raisins and nuts. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto greased baking sheets about l 1h inches apart. Bake in moderately s]o.,.,· oven !325 degrees F.) about 20 minutes. Remove to wire racks t(I cooL Makes about 6 dozen 2-inch coo kies. died cherries and raisins. 2 (4-.ounce ) packages chocolate whipped desert mix • l cup dairy sour cream 1 cup California seedless raisins 1 dozen lady fingers. split in half Prepare dessert mix according to 2 eggs. well beaten 2 (l~unce) squares unsw ee tened chocolate, melled Blend together shortening and honey. Blend in eggs. Stir in melted chocolate· and oats. Mix in four resifted with SUPER RAISIN CHOCOLATE DESSERT For a final glamorous touch , decorate this creation with whipped cream . can- package direction~ using only half the liquid called for on each package. F'olcl in sour crelim and raisins. Arrange 6 la~y finger halves on the diagonal in Chef Caters to Guests Discovers His-Love Bachelor • Kitchen in By JO OLSON Ot "'' Olllt ~Uot Sltll There's one Newport Beach bachelor who knows how to score a hit with movie ac tress Raquel Welch. Just prepare a chOcolate cream roll and invile her for dessert. r.ary 1--!arrcll. a 24-year-old gourmet cook, didn't invite Miss Welch to dine with him but did prepare a chocola te cream roll that made her rave. She w11 a guest at a dinner party where he' wa!i engaged to. plan, prepare ~ serve .a formal meal, a tinlque aervict where he takes complete charge·. of a party and delivers such delights U t· Roast Duc.t Blgarde and Beef Well· -tng{ori with an the trimmings. :r'nle-ydUii1fcoot ipecialius in catering gourmet part;es where the hoSt has,_ riothin& to do but sit down and eat with bis ~. To match the party'; to the ptrlClllltity of the hoSl, he pays a flrellrrilnarJ visit to get acquainted with the partyglver and his taste and iha~ the:imeriu'from the conversatiQn . The sUatrt. 6!8" coot has had 'hil hand in, something to do with cook.Ing aa long 11 he-can remember, beginning wiU. bakine ,eook)es •and cakes. He ~ot hi11 higgeft insPb'&Uon•from Julia Child, author of the fllJ'!Pl!S book on Frenth i:ootina. aod11as f9ll&!'"1 ~.steps inlD being a connoiWur of Frenctl cuisine. Cooking is exciting for the young bachelor because he says It appeals to all the senses. He likes to entertain and tend, to be informal beclust of lh~ many formal me~ls\ he prepares lb....,, hit-~-· ~ ~or a larp p.ar9:0 tn his apartment, he RllPt. cbooee to t-1erve patlla, one of his'*h specialties, with a wine punch, ~ and ~ ~ more Jqtimate dinner -his ~ • cholce~ably woulifbe roast buckllog. said he's usually appreciative of olher people's cooking. Patrons of the brown-haired caterer get a full corps of v.·aiters and waitresses when he plans a dinner party and he often serves along with his crew. "l like to hear the Compllmen ts," he grin· ned.' Always prepared to appear, he cooks in .11 coat, tie and apron. Gary's plan11, which he keeps nexible. are geared tO improving hi! skills as a cook. He hopes lo travel to France, altend the Cordon Bleu :!!thool fn Paris and write his otrn cookbook on French cuisine. . Hete are a few suggestions fr om Gary Harr8il'.s.gourmel recipe collection. ESCALOPE DI!: VEAL CORDON BLEU 12 veal scallops 12 slices gruyere cheese 6 slices prosciutto· ham Salt Pepper 2 eggs. beaten Flour 2 cqps bread crumbs1 6 tablespoons clarified butter Trim the veal tCaUops and pound them slightly. cut Ute. alk:es of chtae so they are smaller than the 11eaUops. Place a slice of cheese"on top of the scaUops, place a slice ot: ham ,and tflen another ance of cheese. Pl1Ce a 1eallop OD top ol lh~ and oeal the edfles. C.00tioue •ith1 the ·J'fti of IC~op!I. Seuon with ult and pepper. 'l)il may be done ahead Ind ~-lt.td. F Dip the veal lri the llOOr, lhen lhe belten egg and lutly tlM brtad crumb• llld 1rY"' -1 cllit·P.ic ..... ~. Blown the veal In . ·the -lhen place it on a cook)e ibeet. Place in a 3$0 degree oven for lbaut '° minutes. Serve lmmedt.tely. Serva 6. WILTED SPINACH SALAD 2 bunches 11pinach l/z pound bacon I egg 1 tablelpoon brown sugar 2 tablespoons wine \•inegar •h teall'PQOn dijon mustard Worcest(rshire sauce Sall Pepper Wallh the spinach thoroughly. Pull leaves from stems and dry on paper towels. ·i::ear in bite-sizo:::<J pieces. Place in large .181.ad bowl. Chop the scallions and tdd, 'them tn spinach. Ad d garlic ~ oil and toss. Dice b3cen. Saute in skillet, turning orf 'h:eat when bacon is brown. Remove bacol\ to paper towels and reserve drip- pings. Rec~ may be done ahead up ~to this point._., • .Mort ¢eceedlng, toM bacon with •IJ)inach: Heit bacon drippings to warm. Add' ea .. "f.. •supr' vinegar' muslard arid few dro{lt of Wo rceste.rshlre sauei:. Beat wilh,lihisk to blend. Pour mixture 1 into war:m ,bacon drippings gradually, stirring ronstantly, until mix lure haa thickened slightly. Season with salt and pepper. Pour over spinach and teas. POTAGB SAINT GERMAIN 2 cups dry green spilt peu ¥J: pound bacon, diced I cup leek, minced 1!z onion. chopped ¥i cup celery. chopped 1 cup carrots, cUCed 1 bay leaf ¥i teaspoon thyme Salt anp _pepper I born bock 5 cups water · .• cl!'<'!" the ~ la a ·""'8 .. k•ltle, ..;, !Odd,-. ooliii ·""'~~ and cook over 1ow· M.t 5 'minutes until the vegetables are tender. W uh peu under running water, thtn 1ckl them to the kettle: ' . . t • 4 bottom of 91.:i xSx2~•-inch loa f pan. C<iver with 113 raisin mlx!ure. Repeat layers unti l all mixture is used ending with lady fingers. , Chill several hours or overnight. Unn1old. DecorALe as de11ired with whi?- ped cream piped on !hrough pastry tube, candied cherries and addilional raisins. !\Iakrs ff servings. •Or 2 !31 ~-ounce) packages .strawberry whipped dessert mix. " : Wh~ 1be dines 8'1t. be often will :, bert>eeU, a steak or took to 80mething It evfl'n e~ier if ht'( tired. He enjoys i eaUng with friends i~ their bomes and 1 bunch green onlon1 I clove garlic, crushed 1 tablespoon oil Add bay leaf. thymt, ult, pepper •nd ham hock. Add the Wiler to CIOVer and .bring to 1 1immer:" ~ •lmmer 1-l 'i'. hours, until thick. Serve with croutons. SCOR~S HIT Gary Har r•ll t._. •, •• ' ' BEA ANDERSON, Editor W ........ J, J•llOlt ll' '-Im ,_ ti Home News Beware: Danger ' Lurking By DOROTHY WENCK Or•n•e ClfUllll' H•nM A<fv1- Did your family acquire a ne• pet for Christmas? If so, you should consider the possibility of infeetious illness being brought into the family by this pet and take precautions to avoid it. The Food and Drug Administration, In the July-Aucust 1970 Issue or FDA Papers. points out that pets of all types. if improperly cared for, can be potential aources of salmone\los!s. ' Salmonellosis i.s a form or food pol90n- lng or intestinal tract infection that causes a gastrointestinal upset in anlmal1 and man. , The Salmo nellae organisms which cause this i\ln<>ss are a family of bacteria occurring in the intestinal tract of man, 11nimals, birds, reptiles 11nd insects. There are some 1200 different types of Salmonella, one of which causes typhoid fever. The symptom!! o! Salmonella infection In humans usually are severe headache, fever, stomach cramps, diarrhea and sometimes vomiting. The disease: i!I seldom fatal, but it can be dangerous for the very young, the very old and persons already weakened by illness. The most usual cause of sa\monel\osis In humans is food poisoning. The bacteria are introduced into the body in some contaminated food. They then multiply In the gastrointestinal tract and produce a toxin whicti brings about the symptoms -usually in 12 to 36 hours -which last two to seven days. Since the symptoms are very much like those of flu . many people do not realize that their problem j s salmonellosis. According tn the Food and Drug Admini!tration, it Is difficult t o determine with any degree of precision the source of the infection after a i>erson becomes ill. There usually is some doubt about the exact causative agent involved in a given case. However, there are a large number of well documented case records point· ing to the involvement of a variety Of pets in human Salmonella infections. Ducklings. baby chicks and pet turtles are recognized among public health authorities as notorious Salmonella car· riers. Other carriers include snakes, rodents, pigeons and even pet dogs and cats. Children in the age group from three months through six years have personal hygiene habits that are conducive to the spread of contamination and in- fections. Their hand-to-mouth reaction is the most commonly lo blame. Children are reported a3 putting peb- bles contained in turtle dishes in their mouths: sucking their fingers afler handling pets: even drinking the water from the turtle bowl. placing turtles In their mouths and kissing them ! Chronic fingernail biters who handJ.e turtles have become ill w i t h salmone\!osis. There also have been reports of turtle bowl~ being cleaned in lhe kit chen sink. turtle! being placed .on the kitchen drain board and family 1 dishes being used to feed or hold pets. We should be OJI the alert to any l)'mptoms of illness. especially if ac- companied by diarrhea, whenever a nf!'lf ptl is acquired. Parents and teachers i.bould not allow children to handle pets unles,, they are reswnsible enough to wash tbetr hands aftef cobtact Pets and their equipmeilt, feeding dishes, bedding, etc. lbould be kept separate from thole of tht fi.mlly. QUESTIONS WE ARE ASUD Q. How can you tell when a winter pear is ripe~ A. One thing for 1ure -don't Judie by color. In the first place, different winter pear varieties are different color's. and in the aecond place, any of thein can be ripe and not appe1r to bl. So bold the pear between the. palma of your hands and squeez.e gently, If the pear "gives" a li ttle, lt'a ripe, no matter what color it Is. Q. I wol-t my vinyl hoota In tM rain the other day thinking they wen waterproof. I was aw-prised to Und UMfy weren't. How come? Can )'tu IURftl& 1 way to dry them ~ _g~ quJctiJT l > A. There is a difference between boolil. Some art ' Wlterproof, IOlftl WIW repellent· aad IDlnt .,. nellher. 1oo111 lhat are cut ond ....., wbetlier' leotblir or vinyl, will not be w1terpfoof urU-. they are eelled. ln addition, le1ther itself mlllt tit treated to a•ln w1ter rtpellancy. JI ycNr boots do 1et wet bwldt, IDllk up tliie moisture with PIP« towell and ttWb blow lht IO!ldt *Y lllllia· U.. -OI your hair dryer. " I l I I ' I \ j I I f I t • I ' j I I l l .. , .. l ~ DAILY 'ILOT \Vrdnesday, Jtnuary 6, 1971 'United States . 'Wins~ Loyal . Fr.iend · ., I ' · , · > 1 · · By JO OLSON Ot Tiit o.nr ,1101 11.t" A~rican women 11re a pct aubject of Gandasari Win . 11 professor of hist.of)' a n d political science at Goldl!n West College who wa.s born ill Indonesia and oow is an American citizen. "American women • r e enslaved to their own hnage." she contends. "They were lured and fell into a trap. . "Her image \s having a ~autiful house. a spic and span kitchen and l o ,, e I y clothing. She feels guilty if her bed is not made and !he doesn't want anyonf' lo drop in without call ing first. "Because of thi s image she loses touch ·with her own feel· ings and her fam ily," Or. Win continued , "Her h u s b a n d perhaps would prefef a wa rm relaLionship to an u(lmade bed," Most women are too tired to relate to their family and find housework boririg and unrewarding. she feels . "They are the hardest w o r k i n g human beings. They are the financier, psychologist. PTA worker. C'OOk (and they muS't be a good one ) a nd housekeeper I also must be a good one), and it is too much." Dr. Win. a slender. 5'3'' woman who likes dresses made of batik, first came to Washington. D.C. in 1956 and met her husband , U Kyaw, a!I a student. She was in need d transportation and he became her officia l ''chauf· feur," proposing marriage after be:ng on the job for six months. She went to Bunna for two years then came back to the United States for further graduate study at Claremont Graduate School, the Univer· sity of Washington and th e School of Advanced Interna- tional Studies of the J oh n s Hopkins University. Now a Costa Mesan. she ls the mother .of t~o. chi ldren, a daughter, Oewi Sita. 6. and ·a son. ~· O~ , . Indonesian tradition dictates that girls from the upper class- es do not Jeam to. COQ~. Sb~ i was not taUgh( because of the standing of her father, an All'f· ba~ador, and her hu sband in- structed 'her after 'thelr mar. riage. She now enjoys coo kin'g and prepares Indonesi an f oo d s such as Salay (chicken, beef or lamb on a skewer) for guest!. The meat is mari(lfted in a sauce of ground coriander ittd, SUiar, soya sauce and " ' wine. and is eaten with a peanut butler sauce. Dr. Win. who is called Riri, .«ijoys gardening. because it iS not like teaching. ·:.You get ll.'~at yc1u. (.>lit. ift -{you see. results." ~ ·'The \I/ins ma~e their first trip; bark to Jndoncsi a as American clt1zens last sum· mer. vts\tlng Riri's mot her in Djakarta and, without her husband, his parents in Burma.. , Once a Burme~e leave.~ the country l)e is not permiUE:d to go hack, Dr. Win explaµiett., Because Sqrma is a police state:, ~he was watched by the Intelligence office and often a call woul d come while she was vis it ing friends or re:latives, inquiring aboul her identity and lhe reason for the visit. ''I was so happy \\'hen I saw the Pan A.m plane for Thail and," she exclaimed. Or. \Vin hopes srnncdBy lo ll'rite a book on the Asian civilization. focusing on the social problen1s of her beloved homeland. includi n~ thf' rnost important -ovcrpcpul:ition. Outing her trip th is past su1nmer she saw th? prnblf'nl first-hand and ll'as depressed by the teeming n1 a s s e s , ' ' ' I . professor at Golden West Coll eg&;. and ba·s a deep"._ concern for her native country a s Well as a love for her adopted land. ·;. . ~· ' .... crowded stations and people living in lhe streets. In Djakarta, for example. her mother lives in a four · bedroom house in \\.'hat would be the $25.000 r a n g e in America. But in addition to her rnother, there are her n101h~r·s two children. her sister an<! her four rhildren tanothcr C.<tpected) .1n1l a ser- vant 1-1·1th her rcl<!livcs. "I just cannot talk to thern about population con1rol. It is ir· re levant tn them. Thf'v arc not 1roublcd hy it,"-she larnentcd. "They feel that chilrlrf'n ;ire • pectations and reach the mu- imum of my potentials." · ";' She a.nd her husband,, • leacher· and conse1or a.t Orange Coast Cojleie. C®ldn't find jobs in Burma to match I heir abillties or interests, and f11r that reason left their Jv"11e!ands. \Vhi eh is all fo r Asia's loss gain. Fashion Adapting ;i part of lhf' future. The 1nore Bruck s, Incorporated. one children, the better the of An1erica's largest manufac- fuJure ." lu rers of "in-school'' apparel, Activities Stepped Up And whal of America's has adapted the idea that future? Dr. Win feels that "fashion today is nev• and ex- • her most important prohlem ci ting " into its private and C. 1 ·c· ·. · 1. · ' d ;; th~'Abr~~~:rw:ho:ui~e ~~m~ pa~~~hi~~~~i:'1 ~~~~~~es~nd I r C e S , ~ ~-'J n . '.a r ~,:1 11e~ an,,',1,,.h":.~?th:rh .. sh0,"m1~ colors are still to be selected ~ .. " .... , ., .... by the individu;;il sc,l1ools, as phasized . in the past. but the major As the new year twings in, Five will meCt on .,Thursday~,.. p!ahned tor the inembers of Dr . Win is op!imistic about change is that now the Ebel I the special inttrtst. setll.iorµi lJan. 14. for he1ok review~ and Book Section .Six . Philip Bel· America and that is the students can choose fro m a of the NeWport Beiich' Ebel! featured spcakC'rs. Mrs. O,J), tancourt;\ aSsistant c i t Y reason she became an large. selection of styles. Club move into action. dotting Ovando will open her lune milna~er 1 of · Newport Beach, Am-erican citizen. •·r like the Thev ean ha ve v.·rap, cu- the J anuary calendar with for a dessert luncheon for S'ec· will speak oppor!u'nity I ht1\·e here tn Jntlc. ·a-line. pleated and even many events. tion Fou r : Scetlon Five will Mrs. ·f rank 1\1 c r ke1, come up lo 1nv Qwn ex-vildi skirts to coordinate. Kicking off the month is hear of J\1rs. ,J .J. Jakosky's chairman of the New ili'limiiiiiiii•.••iii••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii an afternoon of cards begin-trip to .Japan \l'hile meeting Members Stction has planned\ ning at noon Friday, Jan II. in her hflm(', :ind Mrs . W. a noon luncheon Friday. Jan. ~ _ The Goren Coun ters section V. Hays will open her home 15, ln the Newporl Beach Ten. 1 CHte,, will meet in the clubhousl'. to Seetion Fi rt' nis Club. The Creative Stitchery and Gathering fur a s a 1 a d 1\-lembers of the seven th Dressmaking Section w i ! 1 luncheon 111 1hP Ne;vport book s~ction will gather fo r I ' d Bea rh home nf ~1rs. George a noon luncheon l\1ondny , Jan. meet at 10:30 a.m. l\1on ay. ·11 'Jan. l1,.in the clubhouse . Mrs. Ha llack al 10 ".IO a.m. Thurs· 25. Mrs. Arthur Neeb \\.'! Harold Hammer will conduct day. Ja.n 14, will he members present a book revic""'· . dressmaking lessons. of the Pr-.1 Jct -sci Around and Abo1"'. Our Mrs. Raymond Her ms , Book Sccticms Thrt'e and Six Uomes and Gardens \~lit meet v"ill meet on Fridav, Jan. 15. fo r a sandwich luncheon at Travelers Section chairman · Husbands will JOln Book Sec· 12:30 p.m. Wednesday . .Jan. has plaMed a trip t o HoliyWood :and the viewing of tion Three al 7 p.m. for a 27, in the cl ubhouse. A film the film , "A Song of Norway" potluck supper in the hofn~ of Mrs. Jakos ky's trip to on Wednesdiy, J an. !3. nf Mr. and r-.1rs. J1erbert Spain, Portugal and Greece Book 'Sections One, Four and Anderson. will be viewed . A noon lun cheon has been Meeting each Tuesday In the Home Advisor Hedd's Program Women ' Who Care will be ' the topi c of Mrs. Dorothy Wenck,: Orange County home advisor, when she spea ks to Coast H0JI1emakers Friday. Jan. 1 .. , .. 1 Mtmberl and guests wil l , aatte in ,the COrona del Mar l Youth.Ceakr for the 1:45 a.m. • mee~, which also will ! fea~a ~deacrlption of th e ! FlSff proctam. Baby -e:i tll.ng will be • avall11ble at .no charge. in the j Co mmontty-Con1regationaJ 1 Oturch, C.Oron1 del Mar. · Wines Sampled A w~ ~ wlll be lfO>WOl"1 >11y Ibo louth COUI Jun• Wom8D'1 Cklb of Foun· lain Valley It, ':30 toni&ht U:i tbe conimw:Uty center. Club Views Heritage r-.trs. Grant V. Rymal, vice president of the Cavalier Chapter,Coloniat Dames XVII Century, will review Paul Engle's article ;.ThOuatiUul Evaluation of OUr Unique American Heritage" on Tues· day, Jan. 12. The 12:15 p.m. program in th e Old Brussels rutaurant will pertain to reaaeument of the pioneer sptrlt and use of the envlronme·nt. The chapter will e I e c t dele11ates to a slate conference in San Francisco and Con- tlr.enial ·co ngres s 1 in Washington, O.C., during a bwsinw m,cU11g conducted by Mn. BeatrlCe Crist. · S!>roptimis~s clubhouse are members of the Arf &!:ction. They ere prepa~ ing for the Orange District's Fine.Aris Festival \Vednesday, Jan. 27, Proceeds from the art festival \.\'i ll go lo the district's scholarship fund . Yoga is ... ... Coed Bri n~ Th• Old Men! Yo9• it The SCl~CE of Vitelity A, Hermony1 FAii INTRO CLASS Tonight end Temerrew Hltht at I '"'"' I wlr. cl._ ,._, s.t . .t 1 O ''"'" T ....... 2 p.111. & T111r.., J•, 14, • 7 P·"'· YOGA CENTER 441 I . 111~ it, 5~11• I UP TO DTERY SHOES I-OR WOMEN and CHILDREN ANNIVERSARY . SALE STARTS THURSDAY. JANUARY 6 50% OFF! on Footwear for WOMEN ancl CHILDREN • • U.S. KEDS Fa, Women 1111d Children 11 RH. Novy and Whitt Rf9. to 6.99 ..tun 411 DTERT . 225 E. 1,-fh St. MISA CINRl S41·Z771 1'he pu bUc ii Invited to at- , '8nd the event, and serving 1 • c.hairman '8 Mrs. irtonte Clrter. who may be eon Uicted ... •dditiCl'lal lnformatML Soro pt lm 1s t Club of1 Hunttn1t-0n Beach gatheri; a1 12:15 p.m. the ~cond and fourth Tuesdays in Francois! 1-1,·11 b1 "''Y t ••••lul! ·~; • .;;;::::;.., _________ ..J rut.auranL , ._ _________ ,,, c 1 • I I To avoid disappointment, . erospect~ve brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with blaC!LancL:.wbite ,e.lossy photo- graphs to 'tbe'<OAILY>.P.J1-0T Women's De- partment one week l>etbre the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used. For engagement announcements it is µnperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be su~ m.itted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story \\•UJ . be used. To help fill requirements on both wed· din~ and engagement stories, forms a re available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321 or 494--9466. · 'On 'safari' ·Lidoites Lure Lion Reno Home Selected . A late afternoon wedding In lhe co·mmun it y Presbyterian Church. Laguna Beach, linked in marriage Mary Dana Tompkins and Geoffrey Dea n Harrowby. ' The rites for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Df;Vld Tompkins of South Laguna and the son of Mr . .aind Mrs. Thomas E. Harrowby of Laguna Beach were conducted by the Re v. Dr. Albert .0. Hjerpe. Attendants for the bride were Mrs. Michael JohnP'!, matron of honor, and Miss Christi Tew, mai d of hooor. Randy Presley Jr. was best man with ushers Da v I d Tompkins Jr., the bride 's brother an d her cousins, James and Steven t(.uhn. - The neW Mrs. l;i.Jrrowby is a graduate Dr i..aluna Belch High School. attend ed S!inta Ana College and is enr~led at the University of Nevada. Her husband is a graduate of Laguna Beach High Schhol. Members of the Lido Isle Womari•s Club are reasonably sura ~y will have no pro. bleiml with their n e w neighbors, since there are plenty of ligns posted by them that Tr'3passers Will Be Eaten. identical to the Af rican veldt, The couple will live in Reno, so succ~ for all the animal N-ev . tfanspl_arita i 11 practically 1 ..;.;;... ................ , assured.. .• Alrudy the nursecy is !ull SALE or new~mers. in c l u din gi 111 OFF c~eetahs,-~affes, addax and ! OR IETTIR b1ppopotom1 a·od al! have set- tled. well in their new habilat l since they don 't have to be on pard day and night agalnat their n a t u r a I predator.!. One :of the · new neigh hors Jntrodµced ·during the Tues-·Y· J~. ·12. meeting taking place in the clubhouse will be K,enya, a Jive lion cub -from Lion Country Safari, ac- "' companied by Wi ll iam Schwenn. They will be there to be sociable and hope club members will feel the same. According to Schwenn, this section or Ora1;1ge County is · Mra. Sterling Santley and Mrs. Lee · Solomon will "h!M;t t~ eufich table, and January- hosteszte.11 will be· Mrs. Donaldl J. Ra y' and Mrs . Patrick Deneher. Mrs. Roger D. Brown will preside at lhe first meeting orut~ ·new year. THINK WESTCLIFF PLAZA GIGANTIC JANUARY Our First Sale of the Year! Tremendous Savings in all Departments. Save! Save! • DRESSES AND JUMPSUITS Reg . to 17.00 Reg . to 22.00 Req . to 27.00 NOW 9.00 NOW 12.00 NOW 15.00 CAPRIS AND SKIRTS NOW NOW 7.00 9.00 Reg. to 12.00 Reg. to 17.00 Rea . to 22.00 NOW 12.00 BLOUSES AND KNIT TOPS Reg . to 9.00 Reg . to 12.00 Reg. to 28.00 Reg . to 32.00 Req . to 35.00 Reg. to 17.00 Reg. to 22.00 Reg. to 12.00 Reg. to 17.00 Re~. to 22.00 COATS ROBES NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW SWEATERS NOW NOW NOW s.oo 7.00 15.00 17.00 19.00 9.00 12.00 7.00 9.00 12.00 COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! ~.USE A ·~~~R CHARGE ACCOUNT • iiiii No lnterut -No Carrying Char91I l . . HARBOR lJOO HARBOR CINTIR COSTA MESA ' ' -· ! l l '~. ' WtdM~, J.anlWJ 6. 1971 DAILY P'JlOT 27 Odds Stacked .. Ag.ainst Romance, Square Dea I Not in Cards DEAR ANN LANDERS: I married a man 14 years my senior because he said he loved me more than anything ijl the world. He proved it by leaving tWi wife and three children to man-y me. It alao meant leaving his church. I thought any man who \\'Ould do all that must be sineere. _.We have been married less than a year and for the past seven \Vttk.cnds I have been alone. ~fy husband gues over to his ~1-wilc's home every Friday evcnf~g for dinner. Sometimes he spends lhe rught there. If he comes home in the rmrning he runs back al noon and stays through dinner. Last i,•:cekend be 1tayed overnight both Friday and Satur- day. When I told him J was getting ANN LANDERS fed up, he said, "Find a hobby. My kids. need me and I'm oot going to let them down." My husband 's parents like his first wire better than lhey llke me. J'm sure they have been eacooraging !Um lo go back to his first family. What can I do~ All the cards seem to be stack~ agawiP mt and I'm afraid J'm losing out. -EL DEAR EL: Yon might as w·ell lhrow In the d«k. honey. Tbe tl·"·ife Is hoktln1 the 1o1·innlng band. Sorry. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Our d.11ughter is 4 years old. While visiting with friends yesterday something occurred. Our little girl had ~n seated on a lovely upholstered chair. Somehov.•, when \\'e got up to ll'a\'e. ii was obvious that she had \\'Ct clear through. We apologized profuse ly, The host and hostess were most gracious. Offers of restitution \Vere refused. \\'hat !hould we do lo compens.11te them for their klss ind inoonvenience'!' We would like to buy them 1 new chair bot my husband says it woo.Id be out of line. \\'e both "'ould vuy much appreciate some word from you. Thanlu in advance. - REDLANDS DEAR RED: By this time yo11t friend1 probably have bad Ille chair cleaned pcofe1slonally or they bave "'Uh« the upholstery wJU1 a bicarbonate of IOda IOl•Uon. Take I &ood look th DeJ.t time you vl-'11. If Ute chair aJ>Ptar• to be damaged. In.sis! that Otey ha\·e ii reupbol11ertd and seDd tht bW to you. Anoti.er sugges llon: From no•· on , put rubbu pa1111 on the kid when you 111 vlslllnc -ju!I I• ca!e. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Ernit and I ~·ent togtther for otarly five ytar!. We were planning to get married. Last February Ernie got into a jam and I lent him fl,000. In June I csught him cheating on me. 1 later learned he hsd been sneaking around ,.·Ith this tramp tor almost a year. When we !pllt he owed me $500. After the bust.up, he stopped making payments. I Je.irrned yes~rday that Ernie ha! applied for 1 job that he wants more lhan anything in the world. I happen to k.nO\\' 1 few things about his past lhat could ruin hi! chances. Should t drop the louse a note and tell him 1f he doean 'l come acros.! \\ilh the $000 \ J will lie a can to his llttle red 1o1'agon? Afte~ the dirty trick he played on me I belleve I ha ve every right to get my money back any way I can . Do you? -USED DEAR USED : I'd say t:rnW, has dooc enoagil damage. Are )'&• 1olng lo let i.lm mike • blackmaitr out of yo11. too! Revenge II aot 1weet -it h bitter. Doa'l deb11e yoarself. "The Bride's Guide," Ann l.,anders' booklet, answers .1G1M of lbe most fre- quenUy asked questions about wedding~. To rtteive your copy ol this rom- prehensive gukle. \\Tile to ;\nn Lander!, in care of the DAILY PILOT. encloi1ing a lonJ!, self-addre~~ed, stamped ~velopc 11nd 3& cents in coin . !""'"'"" "" --·-·--·-.. ......-........ ,,. ·= ,.,. . .,.. 1 l Three Topics Discu ssed Environment Reviewed Verdict Favorable For Talk I ~ Conser v ation and en- 1• i rnnmental responsibility, :i cultivation of orchids and a I horticultural scholarship will be the topic when Dr. Joseph Ardltt1 of the B iolog i c a l ~jence ~artrnent , UCI. ad- dresses memberl! of Orange District Council, California fi Federation of \l/01nen's Clubs. ~ The council me<>ting ~·ill -l ta ke place Frida)', Jan. 3. in " ' the Sanla Ana Elk's Club, and l-following a 12 : 15 p.m. Jun-~ cheon, Dr. Ardittl will be in-·1 . lroduced by i\lrs. Clemens Fromlath, districl secood vice president. ri.1eeting registra!lon will begin at 9 a.m. and Mrs. \Val!ace E. Bagley, district president from Buei1a Park, will open the 10 a.m. meeting being hoeted by the Midway City Woman's Club. ~lrs. E. J, O'Donnel. presi- dent of the host club. \~·ill ex-tend the openln:; '\'eicome and Ule response \\·it! be of- fered by l\lrs. t\.lurray J. Granger. district f\rsl \'ice president. ~tr~. llarley A. \\'right, distric! California heritage chainnan, will p~senl a shorL history of ~lldway City and Mrs. Jack Allen. district visual arts chairman. \\'ill u.- hibit paintings done by club members. Conslitutional Law an !I Amendments will be the topic of Judge Bruce W. Sumner nf Orange County Superior Court, when he addresses members and guests of the Orange Co u n l y Legat Secretaries AssociatiQn tomor- row . l . t Fancy Food Plus Fun Cha ir manships being honored al the meeting are conse r vation and en· v I ronmental responsibility: beautification 11.nd gardens: urban and rural affairs and public edu c ati.on and scholarships, \\'hlch tie in with the topic or the principal s~aker. The 6:30 p.1n. meeting will lake place in C am e Io t restaurant, Santa Ana. with dinner to follow the social hour. Sumner, no1v serving as chairman nf lh~ California Constitution Revision Com- n. is s ion. lv as !tal e a.~sen1blvman fo r tht 741h dist rict ·1ron1 1953 to 1!155 and serl'l'd in the i\1arine Corps. .. i l ; Highlight Noon Lunch Club members and guest! are Invited 10 at1end the Fine Art.~ Festival taking pla t e in Interesting food and prizf's Bl<inc and Arthur \\'oodinan. the Fullerton Ebell Clubhouse will spa rk a noon luncheon In other Jaouary activitie~. \\'e<lnesclay. Jan. 27. and the for members or Et Catnino the Crnfls and Creative Se\r-rej)(>rt writing clinic for club .. i ing Section "'l!I 1neel on Tues-deans and district chai rmen Real \\'oman's Club \.On101ro\1• · 0 l' . C . da y. Jan . 19, at 9:3G a.m. F'riday , Jan. 22, in the La lie i~ assigned to the Dotnestic Order to Sho\v Cause Calendar in the superior court and will offer pointerl! on selling hea rings in that court. in ena oint ommunlly in the San Clemente homt Habra \Voman 's Clubhouse , House. of r-.1r:s. Lloyd Kesler. Co-host under the direction of l\lr:s. T\fr!. Norman \\'alson, . ' . ~ ' cha irman of \'olunteers for the is T\irs. Peg Salmen. Grange r • Orange County i\!arch of On \\'ednescl11y, Jan. 20, tl1elp;;_;;i;; __________________ "j Dimes and past president of Collectors' Corner and Hobby F A C I A L $ ~ . • · . ~ . the club, will be gurst Seclion will gather at 2 p.n1. in the San Clemente home ...... speaker . r:nior£>d by J:\lln1orouR movit, 'v i\lrs. Thutna., \\I ebb . t1f i\lrs. Seymour t\ult to stud:; .!.la.rs 11.I lt"!lrlin:,: beauty sp.11s. chairtnan or thl' lunch, wl\l einlJruidery, old lace and JOSEPHINE BLACK R.E. i be assi sted hv the i\1mes handwork , !\·Ir!\. Edmund (714) 538 9551 (;eorge Cainpbell. R 0 b t r l Kiernan or D;ina Point is • ..!.:::!'.;:",j:• r::,:,,.,. McMasters, Ida i\1urphy. Polly r~c~ha:;~•m:'~"~·-==---....:=~I ~~=~==~~~~~~;~-:::-=::=:~-;'.-=-:~:;:-:~~~:;:~ Branch . Donald Nosll'orthy,I Jesse Beebe, C. B. Rush. \\'illiam P. Harl, Olive Le i ADDING LU STER -The appearance or J\Iiss Maralin Niska \\'ill be highlighted by a reception and buffet in her honor given by the Harbor .-\rca Con1munit.Y Concert As- sociation. PolishinJ.: silver for the event tire (leit to right) J\lrs. Daniel \Vulff, 1ne1nber- ship chairman ; r..1rs. Larry Bacon, recep- tion chair1nan and J\lrs. Kenneth Kurkland. publicil_v chairman. The concert \\'ill take place at .1 p.01 . S11ntl<1y .. Ian. 10. ln Oranac Coast Co!le.[!e. Reception Fetes Soprano ' :\n established favorite anlon,i! the city's operagocrs. r-.tls~ J\laralin Niska. lcad- in ,g .~oprano of the Nc\v \'ork Cil_v Opcr:1 '"ill be honered durinc a reception and b11f~ fet by J-larbor Area Co n1n1unity Associat1011 board meinbers and guest s. J-fos ting the affair \vhi ch will follo\1· a ~ p.m. concert Sunday. Jan. 10 , in Orange Coast College \\"ill be Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ku rland of .Santa Ana . \\"eJco1nin,g guests 11'ill be tl·lrs. l..a rrv Bacon. recept ion chairman : J\·lrs . Dt1 niPI \Vulff. n1en1bership chair111an. and !\Ir~. Kurland. publicity chalnnan. r-.tiss Niska has sung leading rol e.~ \1•il.h t))e Santa F'e Opera where she \vas honored to sing "Mada1ne Butterfly" in the openin;.:: i of ils ne\v !heater in 1968. the San Diego Opera and San Francisco C1v1c L1,ght Opera. She made her initial impact on audien- kno\vn Joi' her roles in Italian. :-he also ha!\ mastered lead i n~ roles in other languages - so1ne 30 roles in 28 opera:;. Her versalilitv also extends lo t he reci- tal stage \\'here She has appeared often a s soloi st \\'i th 1najor orchestras. In 1969 she san,g \l'ith the Boston Sym- phon.v Orchestra in the Berkshire r-.-tusic Festival at Tun~lcwood and during thal summer opened the r>romenade Concerts al l,uicoln Center 11 ith lhe Ne1v York Philhar- monic conducted by Andre Kostelanelz. Other maJo r enRagements inC'lude 14 concerts in Israel \vith the Israel Jlhilhar- 1nonlc. Britt.en 's \Var Requiern v1il11 the \\'i!- lia1n Hall Chorale in Los .'\n,geles and the I..os Angeles Philharmonic and llonol ulu Symphonv. Salutlnr: her musical accomplishments. she was a\rarded a siJver cup as one of the Los An~eles Times' 12 \Vomen-of-the-year in 1967. i • I I Viejo Bake rs Take the Cake I M: · v· · k b k I 1ss1on 1eio ca e a ers glean an extra louch as they jmembers of thr Women's /1 Club) watch J\lrs. Ellen Wou lf \ demonstrate the art or cake baking and decorating at a p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 12 . I The meeting wilt be in the ~ Deane Swim and Raquel Club and also will includt a talk by representative nf the pro-1 pooed Saddleback Commu11ity 1 Hospi tal. ' President J\1r$, Richard1 Caneday invites w om t n residents of the Dt>ane homes 1 to attend . Hospitalit y • chairman will be Mrs. James :; Farley. ·--------------------.. llP" 5: ::::;. •• , •I .J • I ~I 11 ~I ~I ~I ..... ___ 'OOFlllOL•I ...... , • Stnll A,,....k•"' e Mlsl« tflt'1• 12 T .. rt Ill MIM l~ll1911 l lll l . C•11t Hwy. L ces and critics alike as a leading soprano of the ~fetropolltan Opera National Co. Best 'f":'.~ .. ~ " L"""'l....._~,'C'~ •;;t' i)~'1'Ct'1'..., .,..........,... .... "'--~ Coron• -'•I Mtr-1"1!. 67J-1950 I ' Folklore Restores ! Fashion I Gypsy r (t I k I 0 r (! rashion.!I, k Ame rican lndl1n and glorious- ly put-toge~her peasant looks , have restored fun to fashiona _for the youn1. say fashion t prognOilicators. For !prlng, they erpect ~nlor! to ravor long, flounced ~asant and gypsy :skirt~. This "'Is the generation that has ver known the rustle Of pet· ticoats swishing around thei r 1egs, and faShion-seers predict the more avant-garde will ).'!'ant this very feminine look. "f"The young. however. are not t xpected to compltttly aban- don their shor t skirts. Junior : ~rtl!Sell, a! a result. will he .,.bout two inches 1bove lhe nee fQr spring_ -I l~• D~ILY PILOT-, Ttfps in loc•I Sports TOPS Mermaid s 'l'OPS r.terging ~lermaids meet at 7:J'.I p.m. every Thursday in Woodland School, · CostJI Mesa. 1.00I'~ OP Oil PAINTIN•S WHOLISALI WAllHOUSI OPIN TO TH I PVILIC 30°/o off 1t 1' IE. •01Ne1l1t, l>AllT.I •N.I .. MONe~ Ol!•L•lllS w ••OllD 111 VIRGINIA'S SNI P 'N STITCH SHOPPE 333'4 E•it Co.,t Hwy. e Coron• d•I Phon• 673·8050 YEAR END ' STORE·WIDE FAB!UC SAL ,E 20% S•ti You Soon! JACKI~ e MAITIR CHAR Ol . ,\,l1l1/,/,f,, '-~ ~/ ~ Y' ·-.:::::' AITIO ~~ . --SCllNCE -~ ~-:;. CINJll ,$.... -I , :-. . " '/; ,,, i'I'''(''\' ASTROLOGY- W[ AJI[ COHllNUtNG OUR SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFlrt! ~R· ;A l 1Mlfl0 f l ME ONLY YOU MAY ST ILL RECEIVE: 'l".OUlt INDIVIDUA L PERSONALlIEO HO ROSC OPE YOUR IN-DEPTH 1971 FOR ECAST •• , , COMPLETE WlfH CHARTS AND A CASSf:nE To\Pf: , , •• OR A ,f:RSONAL APPOINTMENT FOR YOUJt ANALYSIS . : : : : ~~~t. ·~~fl:yy~~~,ll~NALl Y FA MOUS AJTltOlOGf.R • 1,. .. . tLlll .. A COMPLETE HOME STUDY COUASl IN ASJJtPLOQ.Y • Mf:M IEASHIP IN tHE ASTltO SCIENCE Cf:NTf:lt I m••tl•t•• l1tetur•i. t D••t ,,. • .-,,.,•le. I TWELVE MONJH SUISCIU PTtON TO THE "ASTJIO SCIENCE NEWS," All +~;, 1t •ur l11+r•tluc-t.ry offt r .f ... 1., $49,SO. IY•~ wo11ld •~pe~I f• ll•Y thi1 fftuch •"-' mt•• fir I t ood Horon;•ll• 11•,.•'I c.,1., Wrtte: ASTRO SCJENC! CENTER 1714) 5434100 11H N. llOAIWAT .i'j 11 SAllT~.A.NA tJ7t6 Fashion Is land. Newport Be ech Stonewood Center, Downey JANUARY SALE! bra and girdle GOSSARD BRAS Reg. 6.00. 7.00 l#3HO) "floi,"' und<'wi,ed fo, gentle su ppod for the fuller figure. W hi te. B-C -0 cups .. Reg. 5.50 1#3380) uepe t'ico t with ligh t libe,fill lin,ng. White. A·B·C oups. .. LIL YETTE BRAS Reg. 7.50 (:;r8 Q6) lt1mous ·secret fulfillment ·. low bock . White, pink, or blue. A-8-C cups OLGA BRAS. GIRDLES Deep plunge. Reg. 6.00 1~365) "young secret" lightweight polye~ter fiber- fill pt1dding. Nylon lt1ce. Whi te. A-B cups .•. Reg . 12.50 /#740) "ponfy hose partner''. Garter-free control ponty to weor over ponty hose. White. nud e. S-M-L. VASSARETIE BRAS, GIRDLES Reg. 5.50 (#1205) underwire demi -bro. Contour c up. White. blue, or nude. 8-C cups ... Reg. 5.00 I# 1905) bondeou. Contou• cup. Whi te . blue , or nude . 8-C cups. ... ......... .... .... .... . _ ----·· . Reg. 6.50 l# .. 325) "metclime ker'' underwire. Lt1c e cup. Light- ly contoured. White. C cup ... Reg . 7.501#4325) "motchmokor". White. D cup. Reg . 7.00 1#988) "stocking lod·ing" gorte•-fr•e pon ty. White or nude. Sizes S-M·L. , Rog . 11.001#898) "stocking locling" go.te•·free ponty . Tum- my pc.'lnel for extra control. White, nude. S-M-L·Xl. Reg. 3.001#211) sfretch bik ini ol Lyc,o@t6cot. White. bl uo. noVy, gerdenio. nude . lemon white , pretty poppy. ,._ YOUTHCRAFT /CHARMFIT BRAS. GIRDLES Reg . 11.00 1#460) "eosy·on" gi,dle. Gl id es on without 1ip· pers. Fo n beck. White o r beige. Sizes M-L~XL .. Reg . 12.00 1#461) ponty girdle. Fon b~d. White or beige. Sizes M-L-XL. Reg. 8.00 1#454) ponty hose gi,dle + free poi, hose with spare for double weer. White , beige. Sizes S-M-L . Rog. 5.SO 1#250) lightly podded bro. Whi le o' beige. B·C cups. 0-••• ., , ................. _,,.,., Mt ........ " •i» """" 4.49 3.99 5.99 4.99 10.99 4.29 3.99 5.19 5.99 ' 5.49 8.99 1.99 8.99 9.99 5.99 4,49 CH•111t•• 't'O\Jlt ,UlltCH11t••• •r l'AIMtofll'f .. ,. L .. l'IMMI . WI A(Clt .. f .. ,., MAJ011t Clllt•DIT c.111-. • ' • . .: ) • I " \ -, • If DAILY PILOT .. WedntSd•y, J~ull)' &, 1971 " .. -. ~ ,, Art Fes't ilta f · Sweetetfs Pf.A 'funds • • --' ----. • Pique Parents' ., , • ..,. ' .·t t: .. ~ !--• j . ~ t ( .. • I,• • {EClllO<'• Nol•: A wit dovotld 10 C11Jt• N'.tu, NtwPcrt .;u,,, t11un1 8•1ch 1nd MlnlOfl Vl91t ••;..,1·1••£!"' o•u n•ullan1 wlll J-•••tf t~<QAl\4' ... PILOT t•Ch wNili. tMGfm1tl1>n~'t!t1u1 ' ~ t« .. Ve<I by !hf Womtf1'1 OHicl.....,,t or M.,. GOf<'d ~mn~. llC6 (!'<'!0111 . Pl•,•· N1w_.1 Jl•U. / tty J p.m., l ~i/1-•d•Y !Ot PVb11tt~ Wtt!MIMl•Y.I. CdM High PTA Mrs. Lowell Smllb President COM·ING · l:iP : Open meeting for parents at 9:30 a.111. lomorro"' in the fa culty lounge. !\.1rs. Low ell Smilh "•ill introduce guest speaker Jan1'es 1>1c[lonald, s o c i a 1 studies department head . He will speak and answer ques- tions on lhe ne"W social studies. Mr.s. Gu~ R. Reily _will host and Serve coffee at 9. Ea stbluff ~fO 1\1rs, Wiiiiam· Rawlings Phase·in Chairman C:OMIN(i UP: Nornioating committee . nleet'ing al ~ \ tonighl irt the home of 1'.lrs. J05eph Chasin, chairn1an. l ntercsted pa rents are invit- ed to attend. . .Mrs. Cal Campbell, by-laws ch;:iir- man may be contacted by volunte.ers wishing to par- licipate on the com mittee .. ';~ ' A nevi year promii:;ing both sv.·eetness and lighl \\'ill be disbt:..4 ·UP:i\vben Sonora S~h.oo)'.s·.P.<.I\ ~got\·. sors its· first' fo'nd -ra ising ·event 1'uesd8.y. Jan. '19. An art festi val and old-fashioned ice cream social v.•il! take place in the school nlultipurpose room • A • .-I . bet"•een 6 and 8 p.n1 .. and already gettihi!: into a sw~.et Jnood for the. event are Mrs. (!regory Guth, 1!centE!r), ways and tneans cha irman and dau,g-hters Christie tleftf. and Patti. REPORTS: Mrs. W i 11 i a m Rawlings accepted the posi- tion of parent organization ~ phase-in chairman and v.·ill coordinate the !onnation of lhe Easlbluff ?f'O .. , .C hristmas room parties "'ere coordinated by the J unior Ebell Clu b with the assistance of mothers of · students in each class. Date Doctor - Job''$ ·Daughters > • Killybrooke PTA Mr1. Robert Riggs Presidenl REPORTS : New plaques were purchased by the PTA and \\'ill be used for paper drive a"'ards . Winners for the ~01·t!mber d~ve were ~1rs. GodBld Avl!r1', second-third j!rade cl ass and Miss R:?ina Garcia. fifth grade class. ;, ·P areA.ts of Corona del Ma r Elementary .School students have been invited tcJ spend · A Ivlorning With Bill Cunningham Thursday, Jan, 14, In the school'~ aud1 tor1um ASE1st.1ng Dr. Cunn in gham (left) with preparations for the PTA~ sponsored pro~ram is Jim \Vood. PTA president. Discussed by lhe super1nten·~· de'nt will be the challenges of education today. · ' ' • '. . ::it Fete New Queen Monte Vista PTA Paula rino PTA Prin ce of Peace Pf Mrs. Fred Rell ~ Airs. Fred Palmer ~ .Pr!'sident· Presidl'!nt Herbert Nordqul&t : " HONORED QUEEN Sharon Manuel ,; Horoscope ~ ~ ." A ncv.· quc£'n v.·as honored wh~n ,Job's Dau~h1ers, Bethel 120 of Huntin gton Beach. con- ducted its 68th semiannual cerc.rnonics jn the M3!;onic Tcin ple.· · ' Miss Sharon Manuel wa s in- .c;\alled "a·s new queen by relir- ing honored' <1Ueen. Miss Deb- bie Ellis. Serving wilh the new lea?cr arc 1hc J\;11.~~cs Brenda Swiirtz and Ghris 1'aC'ker, prinecsses : Jau J,::ll is, guide, and Kathy Cosby, marshal. Appointive officers <1rc 1he Misses Chri~U .M.c D o n a Id, Mary Howenstein. J) u n n a Y..1ork, Pam Kindig. J)cbbie Hannegan. Jane Till, Patty ~rrcLl, Carol Massie , Cindy ·Carhaugh. l~aura R005in gcr, Andrea O'l\;:irra . Alice Hand. Beoky Gamboucci and Lynn Bales. Otber:" include the Misses · Kathy Bales. Rhett Buckham- nler. Rebecca Cla rk. P.am Cr14tn .'· l<cndrit:· <!:uly. ··Lorna Darrough, Teri l)Qllc.ns. Recky r:ra\'. Nancv \l;in~cn . Cliristy Hcfiier. Ti·na Howe. Cindy Kin- dig, Sh~ron L11yton , Holly i \.:;: .t . ~ ~ Leo: Stiel< to Issues ,1 " ~ ( ~· ·< ~' THUR SDAY rnent is razor-sharP . .YOi.i'can ._..}fold b:ick ..,.·he.re financial ~ get .°"'.hat you go after; take risks 11re concerned. Slick to ~ JANUARY 7 initieUve/~ StudY •T•uru i conservative course. Protect " B Sl'll''E" 0'1ARR assets. Avoid any tendency "!. Y •~ ' ' message. nn_ a-, self-&tarter. ~11 \ • · ""' :1oward ~-1·t lf -dcceplion. ~ ~1•ny youn1f ptople tod•y Rely on intuitive intellect. Realistic ~litl)de •b ti rff s •·~ ultimate gain. ~, know • lot more about CANCER (.Ju ....... 21-July 22 ); astrology then do mo It Try d1rfere11l .n1et,hods . Key SAGITTARI US t Nov. 2.2- \ tronoUlkC~5. fi nd SOl1J~ Y.~ng1 1s "'1lling~ la f~~inla'lt Dee. 21): You may not be nons "'"' es mucn •PDu Ask queshons:' iftl!nffrs c11n ' seeing situations too clearly. lrology as do &ome old-line be obtained. Gi ve full ph1y You ean'..l :evade long·range 1 ·•1trologer5. For ('enturies, to intellectual c \l r i o s it y . responsibility. Know this and ~astrology bas remained u Discard the superfkial. Attend proceed with dedicalion. Get ; "tA" subject. 1'1• 11 l•~&el)',, to .b,asl4 ,~~.,~ . · promises in writing. becaase young ~pie arc-Coh-'LEo.''°:'(JuiY., · 2$.,\ug. 22): CAPlllCORN ·(Dec. H-J an. cemed and constantly pump Friend with romantic in· 191 : Light touch Is best ap- . vtt.allty into •11trology. lf one clinalions could put you on proach. Diplomacy rings bell w11t1 te rem•ln youq,, itt., apot. .Declare , yourself in of success. You draw p!!rsons .mlsttt not be • bad Ide• to dii"ect, !orthrleht ma n n e r . lo you with their problems. . ._., utroleo. ·sliCr ri) issuef. ·Face facts Offer refreshrnent :u:id 11yin- as tpey exist. Then your ain1 pathy. Don 't become in- ARlES (March 21 -April t9~: towaro~happiness. cxt ricabl~· invOlved. Some far-away places .jq. r ,VJJ!.~ ,(A~g. 23-Sepl. 22): A Q u AR Ju s (J an, 20- 'trigue. But ll is best to !Jke M>lit:ippeare solid opposition Feb. 11): · HOll'tance is ·one ltep a t a lime. You h.11vt "i11tn&.tfy li:lk. You really ha\'e featured, hut lakes some JMWict to complete on hctQe, b4f:king of UlOSe in authorily. unutual ·toms. \Vhat · you ground. Live up lo potenti•;, :J<tflw this and proceed with thought was seltlcd may be tulftJl obligations. Then you , ~f)dencc. Oulline goal. Ac-just the A>pp!)!lile. Be r'tady cm wa~I. cept responsibility. to adapt yourself to changing J T£U&lll t Apdl..20-Ml)I 20): lJ.BRA (Sept. 2.1-0cl 22); OHKfill9AST Mtnef art• •ctiv•led: 11ome Ideas jell: you are able to PISCES IF'eb. 19-March 20 ): .a c1'Jnt (o 'JnioW' ri\uCh 'ac-communicate destrea, ..flet'<ls. Appl)I urtiq11e· talent!, N!l'tere tuatT,r are·· ''6Jutllng. RealiZe Special message Carries news to your own style. SorTie will dU Mt; r•p«\4 eca>rdtn&ly. of benefits, Write. ,ed•erti!'! claim thllt you 'dc(eat 0"'" •a. Independent -heed your -sprearl message. Rf'(ativc purpo.~e. Nc vertht'll'!i.ct, you 1 ~ t ~ • . ~ jn ,tra~l ..,co.u~ •1.Q&.ke ",w-n1u~~ danc~o )'Our,o.w.o-li}fle. 1JGSMIHl!'-{1Hy.:t1'~2f'P.> ·. f)taftfttl.'~ ~ -:1.Lt.t!'l:t. ·.o• ~ -H11hell ~tWftjJd be --fO'tlowed to Cje!O fl 'it J>Olnt whert 'jud1· SCORPIO l(~~ov, II): concl usion. l ! Lockman. Phyllis ~·!ork . F.r in ~1 ullenber~. ,J~rlnfe :\'ohlcs, Sheri Ogden, Connie O'Hcarn, Sheri R(lgers. Robyn Sacinen, Pam Schu ltz, Jody Snavelcy, Kathy Stuart. \Vendy Sulliv;in , Ann Tilt. Sherry \\rallinJ: and Janet Yancey. .Sing Out £or Christmas program was presented by President REP 0 RT S : ~Io I hers COMING UP: Immunization ~ .. participating in the play clinic at 9 a.m. tomorrow REPORTS: Mrs. Wal ter ~ based on Sesan1e Street and on, chairman of the ca • · in the multi·purpose room . S1udents j11 , kindergarten . · thMu(lh. sixt.h gr a d e1• Refreshm~ents were pro\'ided b.v mothers of students in ~econd, third and fourth entitled •·The Purple ·necked Slack-~arded Blatch" were lhe J\ln'tt>S. Ge rald Horlon,' Dana Smith, C al v i n ;l lcLaughlin and B e rt Servantes. sale reports a profit :. SI .540. Herbert Nordq president wa11 presented cheCk \\•hich 1\•ill be for school equipment. ~rades . for student.s in kindergarten, first atid ~filth grades. Mrs. Da\•id Dobbins, health and \vl'lfJre ch a i rm a n is recruilin& volunteer helpers. . i New Family Goal: Drug Awareness .. ,"' ' PTO :Scores Touchdown I ,, . An inside glimpse of pro football will h e presen ted by R<'l1n star Lcsler .Joseph- son fOl' the Father and Son Nig:ht at \Yardlm; School \Vednesday, .Jan. l:i. The 7:30 p.m. event is sponsored by the p·ro .find admission \vi ll be 75 cents. Get· linR wA'.!med!l/i> 'f<it1t11e :~atherl n11-arU:le1t-10 .tl11-ht) POn Whan a mi-.Curt Cran- dall, 1eventh graders and Jim Crandall, (Ecl1tor'• Noto: "' DI O• df¥Olld to Foun11in Vt !ll>'. 1-!unnnc>'cn 8e1ch, Ote•n Yll w S.&I B'•<h f n cl W••!m ln1••r ~c~ool Oi1trlcl c1reM- •e•<h•r o•~•n;unon• w•ll 1coe1c Jn lhl 01\!LV l'llOT ••ch weel< ln•orm•· l•on mu•• bP rOff•vPd D• M•J, G11~•t l utnbull. 5'11 Mtno•um Oriv•. Hv"· llna!on llP~<'> Dv J c r>". tor cubl<eUlon WtdneldlV I Le Bard PTO ~1rs. Norman Scott Pres1denr CO~llNG UP· Drugs \viii be the topic .of guest speaker Si.:t. J ames .\lahan at a unit rneet1ng \\'ed nesda.r. J an. \:l, at 8 p.m. .\1ah11n is a mernber of 1he Hu ntington U<"ach Police Department. REPOJlTS : Un It rnllected canned goods for distribLI· lion to local needy farnilies through Operation !\.ferry Chri~mas and sent ~ifts lo F;:iirview State Hospillll. Gifl<; were purchased wit h funds donated by students ... f ourth and fifth graders presented a Christmas pro· gram for parents. Midway City PT A Dewey Wiles President REPORTS: ~tembers now staff the school library each weekday morning Teachers a i rt commitlr.!! meets ~ach Thursday morn- ing under the direction of Mrs. Jim Je"·ell. Projects completed to date include charts and weaving looms. Committee members 11lso te,furbish used classroom equipment ... 1n charge of class Christmas p ll rt I e lll were Mrs. Gardner Hoch and ~irs. Ray Turner .. , At unit meeting. members \•iewed a demonstration of • phonocard~scan machi~ userl to detect heart defects. Equipmcnl was pu rchased by PTA unit! or t he W• 1 lm ills t t r Elemen- t1ry School District and ~ cal civic groups. Newland PTA ·ft.trs. Pam\ Scott President Ri'.;PORTS· Unit purrhssed materials fnr a slaJ?e lo be o.led In U1'· Tnlddl e lev~ learnin& center. Stage will be used for presentation' ·1 playis and puppet shows we!l as speeches by pu ' spc;:iking c!assrs ... Studeio; partici pated in a Christ. progra1n presented fj 11 parents ... Ice cream 11'i now take plare each ~· day. Wednesday and Fri , according to Mrs. John · den. ways 11nd me 11§..1 chairman. '.'f.. ·~ ;,.: •, -·-Tamura PTO 1\lrs. Richard (,ilium t Presirlenl fl!. -· REPORTS: Chns1rn;is pttl Rram featu red voca l 11ell<'· tions b.v student~ from .:tJ i grade 1-evels. ·1 Wardlow PTO i~ Mr1 . Jts1 Carrania 1 President j REPORTS: Chr istm<1s ' 'r Review was title of ~ prcsi>nted at Reneral . ing. Also fcaturerl was a i*i· siral program by !he f~ and fifth gra<lf chorus. ~) directors were lhe M. Carl Bode . James Cran"An and Darrell Stos koPj '; choral director was ~ John Young. ~1rs. tiilr Paulsen srrved a ,'; .'fc. companis!. f'l;ig ceremolM! "·ere presented by Browftlt Troop 196. Refreshmoti were served by M l'!, Richa rd Z11d11y, hoSpit"l ch_.11inn1n, and her ~ mtllee ... Unit collt&d canned gocxl!I for Oper*• Merry Christmas and "1 for the children or f. 338 In Fairview St ' t Hospital. J Necks Scoop OP.ep-u necklines d scooped-out a r m h o I e 1 · , greater pl~y to shirt& wom• dtrnealh tn thls put:tosetltt Yshlon season. { lines Intact The new midi look coordinatt'd acce,1;sot _create 1J smooth un from shoulder to toi. ' ' 'HELLO YEAR! ,CAN'T WAIT FOR YOU TO HAPPEN Month for month, you're • stacking up pretty deli cioUs . . • In January, we set our •• course and dare to be dif. i fcrent wilh, "Your Best Buy is Quality" al)d "When you want excit-ement, not just , mundane food shopping, 1 please oome." • In February the French i Cherry pies will flow like ~~wi~ on Washington's birtho .; day which falls on Monda y. ~. the IS!h , this year, the first ;--0f the big 3-day weekend s. :-We'll SOS all boys to order -their dozen red roses from the Flower Shop early for Valentine's Day . March the big birthday celebrating month , . our 231d birthday on St . ~ Patrick's day the 17th, and . ; we're reminded that the best things in life are free' ' .•.• smiles, se rvice , 4~ cleanliness, and the sound ;_ot music. April ti is Easter , Suoday. To start us off . earlier this year with our .~beach , boat, and sand dig· ; gings we all love so much , -:\CINCO DE ~11\ YO j ;o,l/D THE TUNE o'OF JUNE ~l other·s Day, ~lay 9. and we always ask you to take mom out lo dinner . . or pick up a beautiful ready· made dinner in our Deli •. everything . from vichyssoise to 1.abaglioni , , The Ensenada Race fires up our Galley Cuisine ... , Boals with well.fed people '• for a weekend or the end to noY.·here are our special pride and joy. !l-1e1noria\ Day, fall s on ~tonday, May JJ .. Different' Grads. Bride's. and F<tther's Day .. Time for the Gift Shop lo ho\\'I . , AU three levels, even !he men's boutique. And sum· mer begins on the 22.nd. July and the season ls glorious fresh fruits sing with superbness .. slrav;berries are sweeter and juici-er, peaches are .jumbo-er and peachier· ..• everything vegctabley and salady is big, better, and best. August I is friendship Day .. Why not invite a\[ your friends in for a friend- ly barbeque and serve the best, juiciest steaks in town . We lik-e to tell our beef story over and over. All our beef is USDA graded choice and prime, personally selected for our very special people who en· }oy the very finest. Please try some. \VITI! FALL A POPPING and the children back in school. "'e like to sit back and count your blessings come September. That ex· citement you're looking for ... You've got it all here under 3 roofs. Foods to "'ake up a salad bowl , charm a steak platter, pacify the mother of the bride. and fortify the father. The Bakery bakes. the Deli cooks, and the Coffee Shop lets you try everything ex· cept what goes on in the Liquor Department. The Gift Shop has everything for the home and people except food and clothes which you'll fi:ld in the Yacht Shop. The Flower Shop makes the food, the home and all the people .happier. Besides HaUo\\o·een i n ,; ~ October, Veteran's Da y is t Monday Octo~r 25. tn t November, we"ll begin lo start the whole thing over again w\th fresh California Grown Zscky turkeys on Thanksgiving to wind up a year of fran tic fantastic, frilly, fancy, frlen41y, fun . . . Merry Christmas. , , Why don't yoa come ln ~and see WI this year •.. Rkbard'' the Peopfe Store, • llmrport Beach. PHONE 673-6360 FOR HgME pELIVERY PRJCES EFFECTIVE JAN. 7, 8, ' • ; IN OUR DELIVERY AREA ' • w......._, Jani.iw1 6, 1971 HAVE YOU TRIED IT FRENCH FRIEDi GARDEN FRESH, TENDER D'ILV PILOT 2f ZUCCHINI LI. 1~ DELICIOUS FOR LUNCHES LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWPORT BLVD. AT THE ENTRANCE TD LIDO ISLE EXTRA FANCY, MAM"'OTH SIZE, D'ANCY TANGERINES:, · 4 t11s. $) "REAL SWEETS" FANCY THIN-SKINNED Or91n Serenades for your pleasure by Bernice Fay ORANGES 8 LBS. ~1 KNUDSEN LA ·BON BUTTER I LB. 83¢ SUNSHINE ICED APPLESAUCE COOKIES . 11 o;, oz. 47¢ BUITERNUT COFFEE BUTTERNUT J LI. 1.69 COFFEE I LB. CAN 85¢ IMP ERIAL SOFT SPREAD MARGARINE 1 u . 43¢ MARY KITCHEN ROAST BEEF HASH n oL 49¢ HEINZ Generous 1 <4 1/4 01. C•n Great American Soups 4~$1 19 HEFTY HEARTY FLAVORS Savory Be111n with Smok.d Hem, Chicken Ric e w j th Mushrooms, Chicken or Beef Noodle with Mus hrooms, Creole Chicken Gum· bo, Chili Beef, Menhetten Clem Chowder, Cream of Chicken or Mushroo m, Split Pe• with Smoked Ham, Tomato, Buttered Tomato with Vegetables, Turkey Noodle, Turkey Ric e with Mushrooml, Tur· key Vegetable, Vegeta ble with Groun d Beef end Ve9eteri111 n V19e- teble! LIB BY'S DECANTER Tomato Juice QT. 4 FOR $1 MOTTS APPLESAUCE li OL 3 for $1 GREENWOOD SMALL Whole Pickled BEETS 16 oz. 29¢ GREEN GIANT KITCHEN SLICED BEANS l l oz. 5 for $1 Log Cabin SYRUP 14 oz. 59¢ PILLSBURY Fudge Bro wnie Mix '"''oz. 49¢ Gebhardt's TAMALES 11 oz. 4 for $1 GERHARDT'S CHILI With BEANS J4 OL 49¢ BIG ROLL, SCOTT 3 FOR $1 frr01e:Fl fr~ PERFECT WITH SOUPI HOT FROM YOUR OVEN .•• BRIDGfFORD, "BAKE IN THE BOX " BREAD 1 LB. LOAF 5 FOR SJ TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE VAN DE KAMPS CHICKEN PIE •oz. 5 for $1 ''"' oz. VA N DE KA ~PS 11 oi. MACARONI and CHEESE ' ' 39¢ 3 for $1 QU ICK DESSERT-BIRDS EYE .. COOL N' CREAMY PUDDINGS .. u OL 69~ BIRDS EYE PEAS BIRDS EYE CUT CORN 111 oz. 6 for $1 "01. 6 for $1 BIRDS EYE CHOPPED OR LEAF SPINACH ID oz. 6 fOlt $] U.S. NO. I ALL-~UR'°SE , SELECTED RUSSET .. POT,TOES 10 ;:G 49¢ l P.S. Vf..• lilw• jumbo mu1htoom1·in th• back, .. ; •. iuat I~ th• cl1rkl FOR HEARTY WINTER SUPPERS! A delicate medrilene with a lemon slice for o first course or a piping hot ·vegetable with ground beef for • quick supper -however the w h i m strikes you, soup makes it . We've got so many kinds of soup we've even lost c o u n t -Turtle, Hunt er's Soup, Vichyssoise and on and on. We'll bet you won't find so many kinds of soups anywhere else but Richard 's! You can be a soup witard with imagination end e food partner like Richard's! fPe:cgf FOR GREAT EA TING , START WITH THE BEST ... RICHARD'S BEEF ! Tender, SWISS STEAK T•y ""' Gorman StHk MOloning , .. ;pe •.. ~ix: 2 T. hot mu1t•rd, 2 T. oliv• oil, 1/i tsp. curry powd•r, I/lb t1p. g•rlic powd•r, pinch bl•ck p•pp•r, I T. bro1ndy, I tip. soy 1o•uc•. Spr••d on both 1id•1 of st••k, let m1rin1t• '•ver1I hours. Po1n fry. ROUND STEAK ONION BEEF OVER NOODLE$ -GREAT EATINOJ ONION llEEF: H••t l T. butt•r in dutch ov•n, fry 6 m•d on iD111 chopp•d ti/ golcl•n. Add 2 lbs. round 1t••k cut in thin 1trip1, ti1ft, p•pp•r, 1/-4 tip. m1rjor1m, I clov• gir- lie, pinch thym•, '4 T. vin•91r, 1trip of l•m on P••I, 1/i to I C. b••f 1toc~. Cov•r i nd 1imm•r 1/i hr. Th ick•n gr1vy •nd ••tv• ov•r noodl••· Bone-in RUMP ROAST Pot rout mlkH • hit with th• 1a,.,11y1 Boneless RUMP ROAST So t•nd.: ,." .. n oven ,o .. t ill LEAN GROUND BEEF STUFFED CABBAGE MAKES HIARTY FAREI THESE 3 ARE ALL TIME FAVORITES WITH OUR CUSTOM ERS-HAVE YOU TRIED THEM7 MARINATED CHICKEN WINGS .... ., .,.. ........ , CHILI SALSA MARINATED MEAT .BALLS CHICKEN A LA KIEV ............... ;,. ......... ,,;'" U.S.D.A. PRIME IEE F, TOO IACH WHAT· AN EASY WAY TO MAKE DINNER! RICHARD'S OWN IUCKWHE-AT N' l-.L.1 ~EY BARBECUED CHICKENS EACH 1.39 BREAD SSc LI. 98c LI. 1.39 98¢Lll. 1.09LI. 59¢LI. THESE ARE GOOD ENOUGH FOR DESSERT! KNUDSEN'S low Fat YOGURTS 4 FOR 89¢ Danish TEA CAKES POTATO ROLLS 89¢ 6 for 31¢ FOR MACARONI AND CHEESE. GRILLED CHEESE w;th SOUP ,. WISCONSIN AGEO SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE LI. 98¢ ESPECIALLY G,OOD WITH SOUPS! CARR'S ENGLISH TAILE WATER CRACKERS 4~ oz. 49~ AND l SOUPS FROM OUR EVER-CHANG! G "· DAIL" HOT FOODS MENU , ~ • Thuridey-Chicken Rice Soup Fridey-Menhottan Clem Chowder "· Seturdey -Creem of Celery Soup "· \ LEMON FILLED CUPCAKES 6 Fort 72¢ 1f/0we:r iB.efJ BRING HOME A_N ARlvtFU~ OF LASTING BEAUTY • • • ALL ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS % OFF '2~ MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS OPEN DAILY •-7, SUN. 9-6 OPEN DAILY t4 OPEN DAILY, 9·6 DAILY 9.5,30, SAl. 9.5 OPEN DAILY 9-6 DAILY l :JM, SAT. ltJ~S ' I ' I \ \ ., • 1 , _-, _. .. ... ' ... , FRUIT FLAVORS MINGLE Pie Combines Fresh Fruits Fresh \\'estcrn pc<Jrs, drip- ping with sugar swct!tncss. combine v<'ith fresh apples to make a pie extraordinary. A touch of lemon sets off the sweetness and cinnamon hints of excitement. Drizzled ov~r all is a rich bullery run1 sauce. The flavor is ::.uprc1ne. lht' e[fecl is delightful. Pears have been considered a fru it for lhe royalty since the days of ancient kings. Thf' orchards v.·ere guarded. Jes! any of I he un1.1·orthy should share their succulence.The mission fathers brought l h c precious trees IQ thi~ continent Slimming 9149 SIZES 1 "4~1-2.41 'i Smart half-sizes recog111 zr instantly the sure flattery nr this pyramid shape Thf' uninterrupted line rnakes you ., Jook taller and narrower. Printed P8tlern 91 41>: 11alf Slzes 14•,). 161.Ai, 18'''· 2012. 22%, 241n. Si1,e 161.1 /bust 37t L takes 2:1.. yards 4!1-inch, SEVENTY-F'IVE CENTS : f~. each pattern -add ~ cent! for each pattern for Ai r 1 Mill and Special Handling . otherwise third<las.o; delivery , will take three weeks or more. Send to i\1arian Martin. the r DAILY PILOT. 442 Pattern 1 Dept., 232 We11 18th St , New , york. n.y. 10011. Print NAM;t:, ADDRESS \\'ilh ZIP, SIZE and .. ( ST)'LE NUMBER. NEW Fall -Winter Pattern Catalog. 1 lf dynamJc d•lsns. Free Pettem Coupon. SO cr.nt11. JNSTANT SEWINU BOOK 11w today, wear tomorrol"'. ,i; INSTANT r ASUION BOOK .. _ .. What-to wear •n1wert. ac- t ea.'°ry,fl gure tips ! Only $1. and fi nall y found pri1nc grow- ing condilions in !Ile fertile scil of 1hc Pacific coost. This heritage recipe uses the lush fresh fruit flavors of spicy, ~ellowish green An- JOU or gracefully tapered. russet Bose pears laycrl'<l 111i1h appll'S. r he pears are not peeled si nce t he i r delicate . tender skins lend fla\•or and l intere~L 10 the pie filling . You'll usu111\y find fresh1 \Vestcrn pears ripe and ready 10 cal at your favonte ma rket. Ripe pears yield to gentle pressure regardless of color. You can always buy firm pears \\'Hh confidence . Thl•v'!I ripen a! home in .1 te 1~· da ys :tl room tern· ))("ral urc. bcco1ni11g sweet and JUJCV lhr 1v<Jy you like them, . ' "rESTEl\.\J P EAH APPLE l'IE 2 t11 .1 rresh AnJOU or pt•.'.lr.~ 2 ;ipples 1 1 cup flour ~, cup sugar •: tl'aspoon cinnainon I 1;iblespoon lemon Ju ice 2 tablespoons butter l'as1ry for <loubl~crusl 1nrh 11i(' Corr tinprelecl pears and ~lu·r 1n!o eights. Pe('[. core1 nnd slwe apples. Lin~ p1el pl~11c 111!h pastry and cove r ! houo11) 111th sliced apples \li\ flour ~ug.1r :1n<l cin- 11:irnon and spoon ltaH of tTii;\;· tu rt' 111 "r apples Arrange! pl·ar ~lil'I!~ 1\\f'T a pp I r S Spnnklc 11·ith lemon ju1ec ! Sp!)Oll re1nauung sui:(ar 1n!x-1 h•Tl' Ol't'T top :ind dot II l!h l butter. CO"Ver with lop crust. Bake at 42~ 1Jcgrt•es for ~O lo 50 minute!; Serve 11·arm 1 \v1th Buur refl Hurn S;iucr . ~l akes ! (!l-1nch pie). Butlered Hum Sauce ·~ cup brn\\'n sugar I t:iblcspoon cornstarch 1 cup "'atcr 11.! teaspoon n1m f]al'oring 1: le;ispoon vanilla 2 tablespoons butter ,\11x bro1\·n sugar l"'ilh corn· starrh and graduall y mix In I 11;11er Coo k. stirring, until 1111xturc is thick aft(f'cle11r. Add flavorings and butter. Scr1 t• wa r1n. Sauce Up A Relish L<'lto1·er turkey In freezer~ Thia relish accompany it. CRANBERRY WINE SAUCE' 2 cups fresh cranbcrrie~ I cug sugar 1.., cup dry red wine 1':! l'UP \\'ater Into a J·qua rl sa ucepan 1urn1 all the lnl(tedienlS. 0.ver lo"· heat stir un til .sugar dis.solves. Boil r a p i d I y , uncovered. until berries pop -5 to 10 minutes: ii so me berries don't J>Op, mash them "."'"~ a spoon COOi wJthout sllrnng. Turn Into MM'inl dit'h, cover 100 chill. r.takcs about l cups. " . BAR M BULK HICKORY SMOKED BACON BULK WIENERS FOR·MOST ICE CREAM V2 GAL. SO. CTN. Foremost SNOW-BALLS FOREMOST FRESH QT. CARTONS Handi Wrap Tr•111p•ret1t rlcntic food Wrop. llt 200 Fr. loll Liquid Joy Detergent FU LL QUART IUTTl:INUT INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. JAi MODESS SAN ITARY NAPKINS LAIG-1: rACJtAGI: Of 24 s111rrY Dog Food :1 TALL CAMS Vil MO IS 49¢ 69' 69' 3/29¢ GINGER ALE .... 19¢ llG 26 OZ. IOTILE ... ' HEALTH I BEA!if ~iJS e;~ .......... <!I. USDA r GRADE "A" 1 FRYING I ,..CHICKEN WHOLE BODIED CUT U, 3-Legged Fryers ' .. 35~ FRESH LEAN GROUND BE~ SPARE-FARMER JOHN 8 OZ . SKINL ES S e WHITE OR e WHEAT REG.J9c LARGE IV2 LB. LOAF REG. 2.29 JUMBO SIZE 9 LB . 13 OZ. L!NK LB. SAUSAGE CASE SWAYNE CUT GREEN BEANS OREO COOKIES 15 02. CILLO PKG • J OJ CANS Gebhi1rdt'• T1malts .... • c •••...... 4/$1.00 NABISCO DOWNEY FABRIC SOFTENER REG. Ht GIANT SIZE CHIPS AHOY COOKIES 21 OZ. IAG I. F ' /\ t I , I ( 1 " I •c >"' COFFEE U . CAN ........ . Witl. ii.,, coupon. n11 minimum purt1'i•l• ••quired. l i"lil 0"1 Cl" pi t c11upo" -0"1 tOUPO" ptt tu1l11m•r. V1iil 1fl1r $unil1y, J 1nu 1rw 10. ..... j GOOD ONLT AT IAAQ.AIN IASln • • CREST TOOTH PASTE NO. 1 DECAY FIGHTER • REG. 83c EXTRA-LARGE F SIZE ~ 0 R •, . . 5-0Z. ·' .· TUBES • PAMPERS OVERNIGHT • BARGAIN BASKET HAS REDUCED ALL HEALTH & BEA\ITY AID PRICES. NOW ACTUALLY LOWER THAN MOST SO CAWD DISCOUNT STORES . DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT -COME in & SEE FOR YOURSELF ROYAL CREST ASPIRIN BOTTLE OF 100 17 :. 5 GRAIN TABLETS REG. 23c ------- EXCEDRIN BOTTLE OF 100 TABLETS REG. $1.63 REG. 69c EA . $134 '.DIAPERS , " 79c ( '#1 DANDRUFF RGHTER SCOPE MOUTHWASH ONCE IN THE MORNING DOES IT \ I 1.5 ft. oL Letfo• •et11lor Sl .65 4.J Cl&., ... hfwlar $1 .IS 5 01. l•r l-.iuhll" SZ.05 UCflUID PRELL 24-0Z. SUPER SIZE REG. $2.05 SHAMPOO NEW 16 FLUID OZ. IMPERIAL SIZE REG . $2 .15 11 Sc: 0'f U.IELI SECRET ROLL ON -1.5 0 1. Extr1-L1rge SiJ:• REG. $1 .09 SECRET ROLL-ON 99~ TANGERINES Lar9e Cochella VaHey_ 2: 29' STYLE 13 oz _ CAN HAIR 59c SPRAY REG. 77c - CLAIROL SHAMPOO FORMULA c~~~~~G $180 ----TWICE AS NICE SHAMPOO AND $128 CONDITIONER 1 OZ. BOTTLE REG . $1.55 ~-...., PRICES EFFECTIVE THUISDAY·FllDAY·SATUIDAY I. SUNDAY Jan. -7, 8, 9, 10 WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS ' CARROTS BANANAS I MORNING FRESH 3i25'1 ITALIAN SQUASH GOLDEN 1 oclla !llPE c ~ EXTRA FANCY _ ......... _ .......• _ .• • WI GIVE ILU~ CHIP STAMPS COSJA MESA PLACENTl,A WE GIVE BLUE CHIP STAMPS 19th and Placenli1 710 W. Chapman \ Wtdnt\d1.y, J1nu1ry 6, 1q11 DAILY PILOT Hook a Fillet Don't Flounder For New Ideas Since the first Englishman landed in New Englarxt May IS, 1602, and dropped anchor in the area now known a! New Bedford, this thri ving part of Massachu.'Jetts has been noted for the quality and quantity of its fishery products. Flounde r has been particularly abundant, and the amount arriving in th i s historic old city over the years has eamed it the name, Floundertown, U.S.A. Born upright as are other fish, young nount,ler 900Tl change until both eyes are on one side Calories Forgotten Sweet and sour can mean sweel and slimming, too. Take this good dish -a feast or juicy p i n ea pp I e chunks, bright shrimp and crisp vegetables in a lhlckened sauce for a mere 175 calories. far fewer calorics than a sandwich. and far more satisfying. SWEET AND SOUR rlNEAPPLE SllRirt1P ''i pound uncooked large shrimp (frozen or fresh) Garlic salt l tablespoon cooking oil 1 small onion. cut in small wedges 2 stalks celery, cut in diagonal slices \\i green pepper, cul in slices or chunks (IJlh-ounce ) can pineapple chunks 2 tablespooru vinegar l tablespoon soy sauce 1h cup water 1 tablespoon cornstarch Shell and devein shrimp. Sprinkle lightly with garlic salt. Cook in oil just until shrimp begin to tum pink. Add onion. Cover and cook a few minutes until wilted. Add celery and green pepper ; cover an d cook a few minutes more until witted.. Combine 1f4 cup syrup drained f r o m pineapple with vinegar, soy sauce. water and cornstarch. Add to Ingredients in skillet. Cook, stirring until sauce thi ckens and becomes clea r. Add drained p i neappl e chunks : heat 5 m I n u t es . Makes 4 servings. Party Hint Up-side.down Ice cream con· es, sprtad with supr and chocol•le frosting or glaze, make wttchy hats for Ice cream ball heads. Faces are optional. of the head, lhe mouth Is twimed , and the body is rourxfed and flattened . Fishennen refer to fl ounder as doormats because or their bizarre appearance. Don't let their odd appearance fool you, however : flound er are considered to be one of the finest food fish . The lean, white, firm-textured flesh is sweetly flavored and adapts readily to a variety of preparation methods. The fish is usually filleted and sold either fresh or froren. Whole flounder. ideal for stuffing, may be purcha~ in many areas. An imaginative, t3!'!ty new approach ta enjoying versatile flounder fillets is Flound er Fiiiets a La Jane. Florence Kerr Hirschfeld, well-known rood experl , co~ultant. and au tho r, has granted pennission to use th i s interesting recipe from her latest culinary publication, The Countdown Cookbook, publ ished by Houghton Mifflin Co. A native Chicagoan. Mrs. Hirschfeld has 1ravclcd and studied extensively and is always on the lookout fc." foreign or domestic recipes thal may be readily adapted to American kitchens. Flounder Fillets a La Jane is an intriguing but simple combination of flounde r and bananas baked together and basted with a lemony-butter mixture unUI flaky a n d succulent. A LA JA NE 2 pounds fresh or frozen flounder or 90le fil)ets 3 tablespoons melted but ter or margarine 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 'h teaspoons salt 1h teupoon paprika IAJ teaspoon white pepper 3 or 4 bananas, haired lengthwise Garnish: Lemon wedges, paprika, parsley clusters Use fresh Oounder or sole if possible . Defrost if frozen: wash, then dry with paper toweling. Plsce In w e 11 • greased 15 by 10 by I lnch baking dish in one layer. Combine butler, lemon juice, salt, paprika, and pepper. Pour v. cup mlsture ovn- !ish; top with layer of bananas, cut side doWo. Pour remaining buUer mixture over bananas. Place ln srehe•ted ~ degree F. oven and bake 25 minutes or until fish flakes when test!d with a fork. Baste with pan drippings whi1' baking. Remove carefully to platter Jlnd dust with paprika; plsce lemon wedges o n parsley , at intervals around platter. Servts A. • .. - I I I I I . I ' • I • t I ' I I I . I , • .. , i.'•, •' ··"· ·~, ,. ',. ,, ·"":· " ;. .. .. f ·' \' .. l~. ~- , ~ • • ·' ... ;I .. .. ,,,,~.' )'W"•.,. .; ... •v.~. ,.,..,,~ .•.'!. '- rt•.~ "·"Ir ~ ... - .. . ' . "" JJrt • I'),<~ r ,, ' Jlf,• .. ,. . . ·-·· . ~1.c -•.i •I #W ... .;i..J...-i "' ,_. • • t' ' . . ' r , ;3% ·DAILY 'ILOT WtdMSday , Jar111ary &, 1971 PILOT-ADVERTISER Biblical Fruit Enhances Seafood .Enioys _Exotic Flair ' ; HighUghting with boldness. the California ripe olive does · \¥Ollderl for fith and seafood ~hes. Whether it is shrimp or the delicate sole, the nut-like O,av'or of the ripe oliv.e ' enhances t h e s e delicacies from the sea and adds special interest to sauces a n d casseroles. Shrimp. one of I~ most favorilf' of all seafoods. ta ke~ on an exotic nair in this In· dian slyle dish. Curried ju.!1 enough lo ap- peal and accented v.·ith the ebooy hut of the ript> olive. the sauced shrimp is topped with naky coconut and brov.•n- ~ to golden appeal. Fluffy rke. chutney, and thin slices of cucumber and tomat.o make perfect accompaniments. cup water v.ith % bouillon 11'1: cup grated Gruyere FISHERMAN'~' OLIVE cubes) cheese SPAGHETTI 3 tablespooni lemon juice ~' cup cooked or canned 1, cup olive oll l cup canned pitted shrimp 2 garlic cloves California ripe olives Preheat oven to 350 degrees 1 large onion 2 teaspoons~cornstarcb F . Cut \Ii cup of pitted ripe I ti-pound 13-ounce) can I tablellpoon half-and-half olives ·Into l/,.[nch slices. Cut tomato puree 2 tablespoons butter remaining r ipe olives into 11_, teaspoons salt l pound raw · shelled de-halves. Sprinkle sole with the ~"teaspoon pepper veined shrimp seasoned salt. Arrange ripe 2 (7-0Unce) cans tuna 213 cup shredded coconut olive slicew on sole filets. 1 cup can.._d pitted small Preheat oven tom degrees Sprinkle wi th parsley. California ripe olives ~!ix together bacon, onion, ap-Roll each filet and fa strn 1 pound spaghetti pie. curry powder . broth. v.·ith 1 toothpiek. Bake in Chopped parsley lemon juice, and simmer for s hallow pan ror 20 minutes. Grated Parmesan cheese 13 minutes, s Ii r r i n g OC· or until fish is opaque a nd Heat oil. Peel garlic and casionally. Oakes easily v.·ith a fork. fin ely chop. Peel on ion and Drain olives. and cut in Drain well. Place a rolled file! thinly slice. Add garlic and halves if desired. Add to in center of each of six in· onion lo oil and cook until sauce . Blend cornstarch with d ividual baking dishes. Beal tender but not browned. Add half-and-half. and stir into eggs until bubbly. Add salt. tomato puree and cook gently s.auce. Cook . stirring C(lfl-Heat milk just to boiling. for about 30 minutes until stantly. until mixture ha.! Stir into eggs with cheese. sauce thickens. thickened. Set aside. shrimp and r ipe olive halves. Add salt, pepper, tuna and Melt butter in heat proof Divide mixture among the in-ol ives. Cover and h ea t baking dish. Add stlrimp, and divldual baking dishes. Put thoroughly. Meanwhile, cook bake in preheated oven for d ishes in pan containing l·inch spaghetti ac c ord 1 n g to 5 to 10 minutes. until pink of hot water. Bake for :m packagr directions. 0 r a in and cooked through. Spoon to 35 minutes or until custard well. Serve with sauce sprinkl· The filet of solr is quick to prepare and lends itself to many ways of serving . For a new twist. spread filets with canned ripe olives. Roll up filets and poach. Then put sole rolts in a shrimp custard sauce and bake. A. fascinating cas.!erole with a delicate air. ripe olive curry sauce over is set. Makes 6 srrvings. ed with chopped fresh parsley. INDIAN STYLE DISH MAKES GOOD BUF F ET EATING shrimp and mix l ig htly .1-.::::.:::::..:..:::::::..:..:.::..::::.:_~~~~~~-'o._~~-'~-'~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-C::.C.:.-'..::.C..-'C::.-'-~~~.::::.:::::..:..:::::.:.....:.-'--~~~--'--~~~~~~~~~~~- For an informal meal. a platter or lender .!paghetti served with a ripe olive-tuna sauce is a family favorite. The canned ripe o\i\·e is 11 convenient, versatile food and is ready in any season. \Vith nine sizes from which . lo choose. ripe olives are available as whole unpitted. whole pitled. sliced. or chop- ped . RIPE OLIVE BUFF ET SHRThtP 4 strip.! bacon, finely chop- pe<l i_, cup minced onion "2 cup chop~ pared apple 1 lablespoon curry powder I cup chicken broth I or l Sprinkle \\'ith coconut. Bake about 15 minutes longer. until coconut is lightly toasted. Serve at once from baking dish. Makes abo'ut '4 servings. If froz.en shrimp is used, defrost completely and drain \\'ell before cooking. If in-shell shrimp ·is purchased. about 1 pound $ ounces will give I pound a f t er shelling and deveining . RIPE OLIVE SOLE EN CASSEROLE 6 small file.ts of sole j about I pound ) l cup canned pitt ed Cal!fomia ripe olives 1;~ teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon parsley 3 eggs 1-1 teaspoon salt '4 teaspoon dili weed I cup milk Nature Kisses Fresh Oranges Tasting is believing how great fresh Valencia oranges from CalUoma and Arizona really are! Even when they have "regreened'' or show a Slightly green tinge on their peel~ Yes, even then ~ . For those of you unfamiliar with ''regreenlng". it is a phenomenon of nature over ·which western citrus growers fhave .very little control -the peel of a fully ripe, bright oranie 'Valencia while still on the tree . tum• slightly areen a11in at its 11.em end. Thia OCC'Uf'ftr>Cf: is therefore not inclleative ef unripeness. It Ii a phenomenon usuatly typical only ef V a I e n c i a enmpa. I.be variety availablt Hi· ,.,.... markets l r e m P'~ It October. II hlppem .,_., yur, some ,..,. min U.. others. Tf st.i ll in doubt, just slice through a green t i ll g e d Valencia and see for yourself how beautifully orange it is inside and bow swetl tasting, too! Sunkist Growers, Inc., a c o o p e rative organization, representing more th'an B,000 clirus growers in California and Arizona, ~s activel v studying this strange natur.il phenomenon. Research grants have been given to the University ol California at Riverside to study the effect of soil and air temperatures and fertiliurs en re.g reening in conlroJ groves. So unW tbe researchers find tbe'answer (or WI, they simpl y say Jt'1 Mother Naturt:'1 w1y ol lellinc you lhlt "ircen tinged" oranges aR ulra sweet! " .' • 1Somobocly Fights City Hal .. ~WhcJ,fl&ht. 'efty ball? Tiiie DAILY PILOT doea. That"1 who. ,\,nd tp'here elle can yoa find COBenl commentary on your ·community? Ched the editorial page of YOUR commun- ~·1 dilly new1paper, tllo DAI LY PILOT, of coone. " ' .. ~ " ... •· ,. t· . "' • ~ • " ' ' . ..; ... . ., .... I' .. ,, .. ~· •"·~l '. \~t\ "t',~· '·: . , " "··~ ' , • .. "Startiltg • ., • . •. .. ' .. • } .. • , . . • ' • JC ., ., ' .. . .' , .. w' • .. , ' ,, " • , • " No prices are lower prices ·than prices~ "'· ~ .... 1 .i/ ....... ~· .. . M'•~-.. _,.....,.W. -,_,.,.,..._ .. .,.....,...... -~...-.-"-'*' --~twl'itJ ............... -~.,....... ~.· ' :r· " " ..•.·· •t • ' .. . . '-. 'f •• ..,i ' I •ftl.9T·ADY£RTISER S w~ . .i.nu.,,. '· 1971 OUTSPOKEN ACTRESS Yvette Mimleux Flavor S·pices By JOHNA BLINN NEW YORK -"Do like Haitian food?" you Yvette Mimieux, a slender. tawny-haired C8pricorn clad in black body shirt, tomato-red slacb with matching vest, and surrounded by beautiful hand- klomed H a i t i a n tapestries answered, "I adore it. "It's creole cooking, you know, spicy, a Utile like New Orleans and a Uttle like Rio with it.5 black beans and rice. "I'm mad about food." she guest.!. l adore good, really spicy rood! l loved eating in lndia. (She recently !!lpenl four and a half month3 in the Orient). "In southern India, I ate everywhere. Thank God, I never had any bad i-eaction.s, There, you go ioto a restaurant and sit at long tables next to people you don 't know. They bring a large banana leaf, wash jt off with your hands and the water goes on the floor' n. s the custom there and it's d~ all over said, "It's one of my favorite in Kerwala, Madras, all the subjects. I 'used to cook 8 southern states. Jot. And I used to sew, I used to do a Jot of things, "Then they come with the but I've got away from ac-bucket.s and this Is kind of tually doing. Capricorn women rev~ting! They take food with are energetic, independent, ~r hands out of the bucket self-sufficient 8 n d perfec-· and pile It up on your ~ana tionists are also non-doers at leaf: a pile of lentils or rice. times, 'great procrastinators "They're all vegetarians and who shoot off in many direc-very strict Hindu in southern tions at once). India so what you eat is very •·From all your roaming all orthodox. In the north, they over the world , you must have eat meat and it's much more tons of recipes?" Moslem ." "I cook," she said nodded On oetasion she cooks up afrinnatively, "When I have a Haitian feast. "When I eook, I throw things together in a Hurry of acUvities. I don't really plan IL" (Yvette who literally fell in love with Haiti two years ago, has set up her mlll with a partner (o interpret Haitian paintings in- to tapestrits to be sold in the form of bedspreads , pillows, wall hangings, etc. in boutiques in the U.S.) "Are you the kind of person who has everything in the house so when you prepare a meal you can operate?" She was asked. "Well, I have enormous spice shelves because I love spices so 1 have all the herbs I need. Then as I said, 1 rush to the mar!'{!t and everything and throw' 1t on." The actress ts somewhat of a purist and does not usually mix her cuisines. "I'll do Provencal dinners, with the great Provencal soups (Garlic. algG-sacu, a kind of bouillabaisse or pistou made with string beans, tomatoes, beans, vermicelli, garlic, basil and grated cheese) and tbe Her beef sauta and Ibo sp<clal Provencal herbs. "Or I do all Arab things or an all Indian dinner: first of all, you have to have all the chutney -lime, mango, bot, sour and sweet. 'lbat's the whole thing. 1 can make some of them : cocoout or dried coconut shredded and all the cODdlments. I might do a beef lamb or chidcen curry wilt a saffron rice. Then I serve it all Indian style with all the dishes." YVETTE M!MIEUX SHRIMP HAITIAN STYLE 11. cup minced onion 2 tablespoons butter I bay leaf crushed v, cup diced celery 1 teaspoon minced panley lh: cup chopped green pepper Dash cayenne pepper I teaspoon salt I 6 ounce can tomato paste 2~ cups water 2 CUf>.' cooked, deveined shrimp Saute onion in butter, blend in rest of ingredients except the shrimp. Cook slowly stir- "** nl(E Plf.DGE Wj fliiclge· H etayUy" prlcee -.... prices ... I ?'r•I j1111:es • ldmkal hnMserWelldeal ,....,~ "Ewlwh wn.i, ~ fllll'd+ --~--.. , .. ,."'-~ """-' __ , ... 1111 ... ,..,. ...... ~ e.........&. """'-' -·--·--·-CORN KlllG SOlllliERN • 27 CAUf. GROWN • 29 FRYERS lB. I FRYERS UI. • CENTER cur PORK 79 SWISS I 73 CHOPS UI. • STEAKS UI. I BACON ~.48 GRAllEA WHOLE WHOLE - 2 TO 2~ LBS. 1-MY FRESH ~~~ 1111!1lf ... lllr ---. -CllS ... JI ,,,__ .......... l.ll ,_ -""lw t\ls ... .. fmll ~ a.t Leal and f1norhll IL .5J s.Nt.... Wn Ciiles h .. Cllill Stllb Master Tr imled! b. l1I Fmll ~ t11K1 Always Delicious lb. Jt ,..._Stat; Meat Master Beef lb. 1.39 CILI_. Cllll OATS FIE.SE 1ii1A1E I ~ SPRW.. PACI mus- cmsl: Ya FA&T'S fAYOIITTJ 1111 llD !Jll1-' 3... .... ... JI ... ,,,.. --... ... •w&b Cllit.nil en-h _. nip. Cllif«llia r.ro. .. .a lr1llb: C.lifcnlll Q-Olll .. .. .. C.lif«nil ~ h .JI ... • .... 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""' ..... ,~-.... ........ 1 ....... 10. ..... , ....... 10. ..... l&)r . .. ..... ~ .. ..... , .. . Jll ... ... .S1 ... ..., ... .%1 ... .. JI .. :n :n II :n 1.9 .. .. .. .. ---IJI Clllll IJI~ IJ I wt. _ .... -·-TlllltrldTaa.~r .................. ......... wms.....- S&tNF*-S..-............. ,_ ....... ,"-__ ,., .,.£1117 I' ,_ _,_ .. ..... _ •c..., ,.. ..... Qk.Cll;,.. 11111- ........ CllllC.~~ -... -.,. . . ~ . ., • .< _,,_ __ _ ...... ---·----""12'-' _ __ ... __ flllr __ .. flllr .......... _,_,_._ __ .,..._ .... ... °"' .. _ ------Imm ... _ , .. _ , .. _ a .- 24 .. 15,._ ......... ,, ._ Btls. ....... -,, .. -· ... lO«. 12!0& ,, .. ... '*"-150< - .... ... ... ... • ... .... . ... 1:.11 10& .... 11 .. 1, .. 14& Al ... 1.11 .... Lii .. .., .a Al I.JI .a .. .. .. .JI .. .JI .n ... JI SUCID-llB.~ ....... -~U. .. 1 -----c.nts-••tft. Ftall , .... ____ .., -------· .. .. .. .. _ ..... a..c-~ 6'i'iw. u........ .. ... 20ot.. ...-.sw.a...e ~ 'Gt ..... 1 ....... c.l .. GJ .... ~- .. Sllm'TillN 3'ct. ..... ...,. 4«. --Cllll---?Oct .... .......... h •I far. .... llot. .. ,............. 61,4 ... .. Ill: ... ""' JJ «.ta • 11t llt SJnt' K«. aes ---..... .JI .. m .IS JI JI IJI JI .71 ... .II .. JI ... .ll ... .., ta . . .. • '\' < • -• • •• •ll!Q ' .1.. . .. ., . ' __ _,- JI--~ :n ___ , ..... _ ...... JI--·-.. .. "" .. .. .JI ... II UI UI . UI 2s~ Cl. Cl. ,... RIO. I ft'I'-20DCI' ....... 1"' 1"' .... lll .. ... .. .. ... .. JI .II rlna: occasionally for about 30 minutes. Stir in shrimp, heat to serve over hot cooked rice along with bla ck beans. Serve:ii 4. A FT ER THOUGHTS' Although Poi.s et Rlz (red bean5 and rice) &Ml more in- digeous to Haiti, Yvette prefers Black beans (Feljao Pr!lo) more t y ptca J· of Brazilian fare, particularly in Rio de Janeiro where a much French food prevails. Black Beans are prepared by soaking black b e a n s overnight, cooked until tender to a .stew-like ainsistency, seasoned with onion. garlic sauled in fat. Served along or with rice. Some typical HaiUan desserts: bananas in rum, papayu, or fruit ice. • YVETTE'S INDfAN CURRY AND CHICK.EN 3 powxls cleaned fryer, cut in pieces l cup Bisquick 2 teaspoons curry powder 2: teaspoons salt y, teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 11, cup shortening Wash and pat chicken dry. Put all ingredients except shortening in a paper bag. Shake two or three pieces of chicken in the bag until thoroughly coated. Mell ahorten!ng lo 13 x 9 . DAIL V PILOT :J:J x 2 inch halting pan . Plac~ chicken pieces, skinside dowl in bot shortening. Bake J preheated 425 degrees F. ove for 40 minutes, Reduce ove-. tempE!riture to 375 degree• F., turn chicken, ~ke ~ minutes longer. Serve with hol peach halves with chulnej w!th noodles . almondine (ol saffron rice). Serves 4. For tbe Peach balveli : Drairt l pound can peach halves. Pol in 9-inch pie plate. spoon 1,1 teaspoon chopped c h u t n e j (good grade mango . or lime! in each peach half. Bake in oven (375 degrees F.) during last 10 m,inutes while chickeQ is cooking. AFI'ERTHOUGHTS : Yvel• te's Indian curry is a qu ick1 easy curry that eliminates tht usual aJTay of chutneys , and condiments (raisins, sieved hard cooked egge.s, sliced bananas, chopped o n I o n s 1 cashew nuts, candied ginger, crisp bacon bits, pickles, chop. ped mint or watercress leaves, or shredded coconllt). A quick version of her favorite coconul chutney can be made by put ting 4 tablespoons grated, unsweetened coconut, 1 tea· spoon red pepper. I-inch piece minced fresh ginger root , sffiall clove pressed garllr , good squeeze of lemOn or li me (about 2 tablespooru1) and 131! to taste through blender. MUSHROOMS TO GRACE AHY TABLI Decorator Food 'Mushrooming' Mushrooms are the mad the top or the arf or mushrooi:; mode ! They 're on everything. dishes . Di.shes, dollies and cookware. May we leave you with ! Bracelets, pendants, ke y small cautionary word : If y0ti chains. Jumpsults and jam are Irish, never .pick 1 pots. Sculpture.s, wood carv-mushroom that · a• leprecha\Jl' Jogs, etchings. Friezes and ls using for an umbrella! furniture. That's fine for designers but the culinary MAR~ATED whiz In the kitchen prefers MUShltOOMS mushrooms I n everything 1 pound fresh mushrooms rather than on everything. 6 tabtespoom: olive oil Fru.h mmhrooms are such ~ rup dry w~ti wine a congenial addition to so 1"4 teaspoollll salt many dishes. Casseroles leap -'iii teaspoon cayenne pepper from plain Janes to gourmet If• teaspoon dried l t a t dandles wbeq mushrooms are oregano lnclu4ed. Then. there JI fresh ¥.rcup chopped ~ parsley cream ol mmhroom soup, so 2 tablespoons chopped tresb easy to mate at home, so onion exquisite to ifart a special 3 tablespoons fresh lemon meal. juice . Slice mushrool:Ju and plact Steak without sauteed fresh in glass or earthenware bowl mushrooms is like a wedding Combine re m a i n i n g in. lfithout champagne. Many a gredienta: In taucepan 8 n d family thinb it Isn't a com-simmer IS min'utes, Removf · pany meal unless there are from heat and pour over mushroom.t in the ·gravy that mushrooms. Cover an d aoe• wtth the roast. refrigerate ttveral b 0 a rs' 'lbere il!I on1f one cooking · Makes about I quart; I lel'V· caution for m0Shr9C>ms: never · · llli•· owroook them because It toughens the dellcale utUe MUSllROOM cupe and alalks. Mushrooms SALAD · m In ,..... now, oo mako \\ cup chopped freah oalon the most · of them in your 14 cup "'--' oe!ery mWa. 1 ~ cup'";,~- When · conrpeuy co m e s , Vt cup mayonnalse dmle ,_,. wllh MarinalOd 2 !a~lffpooos 1reo11 -M'u.hroomi, 1 p e r f e c t 1 y Juice · bauWul ~lty for lhO first l Jabloipom chopj,ed freoll Coune or to '10 along Wtlh panley a buffet npper, Abwrdly easy l teupoon Wt to ma... thlt ii a Jewtf In I Jeaspoon llonendilb . the 1Wter1ng crown o f I te1spoon · p r , p a r e d mushroom' dllhes. ...,lard Then there ii lhe Mushroom V. IOllPOon diled 1 ea I SaJad made wHb treab, Jhlnly ....... IJJoed JDUlhrooml. uncooted. ,,. ltf-ptPS*' I a dish ....ie famowo. In very 1 "°"""' flMh .-hrooms, smart ...iauranta. Such a thinly lilcecl dtlkaey,. IUCClllence, there Salad ., ..... b lo lhla salad, you m!Jlht Mix.to(etbec all \ncAditnla becomt famous yourself IQ excepl mu..shroo~ and aa11d your circle for serving it flrll greeM. Place mushrooru tn Let UI never forget 11-bowl : add Oftion.celtry mtx~ glorious Mushroom Omel<I In !Ure and mix ...0. Cb11J al .._._.~~~~-"'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--------~;,,.-....,.., __ ._...,._,..._..:;_,_ .. ...,.,. ...... .,...,...,.;.. ...... i...°"'1111~muahroomll!li;l.;jllilcool!tryii.Jlilij' .. Weii..llealniii.llloura.8onemlllad ! I I \ I I I I l I I I .\ " ' 1 •. ' I ! I .. . ... ... ,,,-, .. 'I',,. ' .. -u , ,, J-DAILY PI LOT Wtdnt~"Y. Jat1uary 6, 1971 ~onsumer Credibility Gap Apparent U.S. Meat Industry • 1n , ~ By JEANNE ' .. "EM I lned th t I bl -,, ~ expa a so u e spice ~ u~1 ,,_ e•iiw extracU; containing no liquid !NEW YORK (UPI) -By alcohol were ll'!ed to insure ~e end of 1970. Americans purity and Wli!Ormity of fill have e.alen more than 36 flavor. I.Ilion pounds of meat. about I A. Chicagoan accused the ll.llioo pounds more than the packer of "substituting large ,f'evious year. ~olded strips of a different ~Per capita consumption lor grade of meat," in a pack.age fie same period Is expected lo of bacon. Turned out the feach l~ pounds of beef, veal, customer meant tbe balf- '°'k and lamb on the hoof, a three pound gain over 1961. ~ But our knowledge about '1eat hasn't kept pact with '1r appetites. The American '1eal Institute. which provided h :figurES at its ninth aMual '1eat information conference &ere. also revealed some '1formation gaps. ~ 'lliey came in questions the stitule's member companies ive from consumers. The itute is the educational, esearch and trade association r the United Stales meat· eking industry. i Phyllis Lovrien. supervisor J.f con.s1.1mer services for a flajor manufacturer, s a i d ~rsay or neighborly chats !f>lay a major role In consumer fn i sunde r s tandings and flistru.st. slices, v.•hich sometin1cs must be wed to make Certain every pound nf bacon we ighs at least that much. AnothC'r Illinois consumer a~used a p;:icker of shorl· changing her on the number of sausages 111 ii [:-tctory-scaled package. Seems the customer d1dn'l know that fresh pork saus3i:e is packed by weight. You Co11 Tod• llM Diff.,•m:• UGS THIGHS DRUMSTICKS The link <:ounl moy vary because natural casings are used v.·hich do vary in size and diameter. A New Jtrsey consumer objected to paying more per pound for a 1 lh pound canned ham than a J.pound canned ham of the same brand. The packer explained that the meat itself cost about the EVERYDAY SLIM PRICES! same, reg:irdless or the size of the linl!hed product. But the cost of labo r and supplies, including the can. the Hd and the packing box, was relatively higher for small . -s1ies. The little ones were hand packed while an automatic filler was used for larger sizes. Jeanne Pa r is , home economics director for another major packer, said sonle consumers are asking why canned ham wilh a net weight of live pounds contains less than five pounds or meat when opened -plus what the· conswners describe as "a lol of gelatin and juice." She explained that the meat scaled ' ' ~ Their letters tend to start J,oilh "Someone mentioned the :fit.her day ... " or ''I was :J.allting to a lady who claimed ~ . ," or "We understood from ,.nolher source ..• " ~ One consumer said she 'd ~ told it was legal to put ~wo percent pork into products ,,. .. hytn lreat :,i::, Sta 4 L9tpel Fry.rs .. ..,..,_ 49• i CHUcK STUKS I fUsDAl !,,~~ 59! .... Ollldi bllll :.-.. ... aow s~ •• w.r cw ~ 1~ SW!." Itel =· 4f. ~bele<I pure beef. Not 50, said Miss Lovrien. roducts labeled pure beef by ~aw must contain just that, no ~other meats, variety meats or 'xtender~. ~ -Another asked if spices used Ein meats were in a form !'containing liquid a I c o h o I ~reservat.ives. Miss Lov rien • ~Plentiful I ufo.I Foods ~ IANUARY 1971 • • • • • feClflWff PORK CANNED APPWAUCE ..... fryl .. ...,, 1....-, f<OMCIOolCM 39• fre1ll lcKks I hcks --10• Fresh Pork Roast ~~ 49! I loin End Roast "'~:.;; ='" 59~ 1 1 Fresh Pork Chops:.:.'~~79~ fnriched, Bleached All-P11rpcJt. DRIVE ~ DmRGENT Cort C9f Yollf' Wliol• Wo1h Sa C/t-!111 11'1 Spall•:u ••• GIAllT pKG • ~ CUS'IOM TlllMMllt FAMILY mus = 1'! WI AT YONfi. .. 1m, -oua ..... '° .vf'llU. Df OUll CVSTOMllS 7-l>AT flW Cam 1NaAU IVllT DAY °" 1* WSlC ••• WI .tUO PmlCll 10 MMffUC THI SAMf. lOW IVHTMT SUM ...... -T• tBK. TION Of TOP QUAUTT f10Cm. _. 0101C1 ..,, JllllST. OAY-lllllMVMt:TAIUI AND llUIU.ITA.Wtl ty/o/N/8)jjlofjllli.t,i•l:!lfiW Ore ldi CriPlt ClllS u ~-251 Ore Ida Chopped CllliotlS ':::: 21" Macaroni & Chttse ·~~~ :.I'S 3&' Minute Maid Grape Juice ~~ 21' 11Unat1 Mai• le1111Mde ".':;.« 2/7:1' •. ou .. Minute Maitl u....ie .,~ 211 ill the cans is cured only. The rooking takes place in the sealed container. The Taw, cured pork shrinks in cooking, just as raw meat shrinks when oven roasted at home. Miss Paris said an oven roast in an open pan 1nay shrink as much as 25 to 30 percent, but ham in seaJed cans shrinks only IO to lfi percent. When a label i! marked net weight 5 pounds , the average weight of the meat inside is ' between 41/4 and 4 213 pounds. The remainder of t b e contents i; natural juices thlcltened ""ith ~ about one teaspoon of ~latin tD a 3, 4. or >pound ham . FOLGER'S COFFEE Indian River Lorge Size PINK or WHITE Cherry Tomatoes Fancy Bose Pears Breakfast Prunes it C'."'""-r.-'"..,....,. Other Plentiful, DRY PEAS Al'PL! JUICE FRESH ORANGES FRESH GRAPEFRUIT FROZEN CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE CANNED SECRET SPRAY DEODORANT. REG. OR ANTl.JIERSPIRANT. .W OZ. SIZE. lNClUDES 20c. OFF .....•.•.. ~~htARMl CAI~ Vons Peanut Butter CREAMY OR: NUTTY 16-0Z. JAR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CANNED ORANGE JUICE FRESH POTATOES FRESH APPLES DRY ONIONS UN ITED STATt:S 0£PAllTMIENT OF AOlllCULTUlllE l! Dessert Frozen '~asi/y . ·?.lake ahead, freezer ~ serve to guests. store NEAPOUTA N ALASKA I pinl vanilla iet. crean1 1 pint strawberry ice cream :· 1 pint chocolate ice cream ~ 1 oblong cake layer (10 by 6 ~ by l inch :· fi large egg whites =-; ~, cup sugar :; 1 teaspoon vanilla .~ Lloe a l Yi.quart gl8S:!! loa f ij1sb (81A by 414 by 214 inches) •rth wax papet or transparent ,lasllc wtap. Pack with layers ce mam; set in freezer to rde.o. Turn out ooto cake er; peel ofr wrapping; tum to freezer. Beat egg tes until stiff: gradually tin sugar; beat in vanill11 : tnecessary, continue to beat tU very stiff and glossy. mplete-1y cover cake and ice cre1m with meringue -it should be about I-Inch thick. Freeze unUI meringue i! firm; package In freezt.r wrapplng : l :teal. Store up to 1 week. I' .To serve, prehe1t oven tn ·500 dt!Rree&. Unwrap ice· t cream cake: plice on a cookie 'L lhtet. Bake until Unged with brown·-4 or 5 minute!!. With J wlde spatulas tramfer t.o ~ierving pla~. Serve at once. ~~ !lerVlngs. I --66' :':;"':. ':'t- Listerine Antiseptic :t::t;;:: 87' VOSHIS ··-·-····99• • . a r pray t-: ·.:~"1 ..... TOMATO ATSUP SALAD OIL 4-0Z. CAN ••• .............. """' ........ ,..l.al.,J'IG ••••• $1.11 lln. Frhl17 S~rta, Pitts 1o« .m.. ................. 41t llr1atle1 P1ftll er CM Ritt& 1..az.. PlG. •••••••••• 1t1 Carutl11 Flt• Cakes ·11-oL ru;;_ .................... 49• Cenatl111 Fltlli Sticks 1¥.-lL 1.1t. 14011"". aczs .. &11 lt14lilfltlflfllb 1!40LM4Gfl , •••••••• ., •• $f ,09 ' R•rt's FrlM Hall~el 1-0L Pm.. ..................... 9k (v/o/N/S 1 1 ·1:• i . 1•1: ROYAL YELVn VODKA ~435 ...... a....~ ............. -....... "le I Cs •• ,_... ..... -.C.... ................ 1Sc I Dbli. leflU. --. .a.· ...................... .ssc ...,..,Chll., .... -.Ol-.P.ol.CNt ........ ~ I T...t.r LtofT• ......... -.-....;.._401 ( ! I 1,__,,..11W"""'AOl.~ ........... 31tc Co:c .... 4""""" 11,t. '°"'°"* H.OZ. CAI'! ...... , 37C l.'"'9 Miki. DI')' Cd food .&11. ft.t.'IOt$. 1ue.. ....... 51c Vh'al TOllW'-.0110u ......... 1 ........................ 36c; lady Scoff fladal ri.u. ln-<T ...................... :JOt S..-loulloft Cubet .wtD. !JCT. ~ ............... 22c Wf¥1'1'11f0..... DrWt--. .,. ........... .' •• -11111 , Wrigllf'tSflwO... -.......-..-....... ,. llb o'lioMy ,_ • Clllll .......................... 21c Sitto' "°"'S' "°' ~~ • ~ ....... -..... 2:k 5922 Edinger Ave., I ..i Adams Ave., at Brookhurst, Huntington Beach ' StewedTomatoes;:~:~~;~,~~23c Vons Soft· Margarine s:1~~:~29c Hi·C Beverages 0~~'~.:~~H 46 ~"' 32c Seneca Applesauce 46 ~49' "'' . 21082 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beam . . { ,llCfS ffffCTIVf WfO. THtu TUES., JAN. 6 THIU JA.N. 12 •ll •1u::u "" DllCOUHllll n t trr , .... TIAOI OI OOY'f. (()Ol!IOUIO !TIMS 12·01. CANS RING PULL TOP 79 12/PACK -$2'' KAIASOY Y•KA ........ ""' c lb. • ' " ·' ,. DAILY PILOT • • HOFFMAN VAC PAK OR FARMER JOHN vouo 5 8 c SLICED BACON CH~::i' c DISCOUNT \IAlUf-20-ll. &AG IUSSET POTATOES ..... 68c VITA-,AIO U/'ISWfftfNEO-,Ull QUAIT 43 llAPEFIUIT JUKE ...... . c ' . 2701 HARBOR B.LYD., COSTA MES'A e 13922 BROOKHURST, GARPEN GROVE e . 1308 W. EDINGEJt, SANTA ANA / t 5858 .WAR~E.R, HUNT.TOM l~CH e . I 23811 EL TORO, EL TORO _ T i .... _ ~·~f··~ I l f 1 ' .\ ' , I ; ' I OA!l.Y f'ILOT Gift Quick Stuff Christmas stockings ~·ith JovaQle Cuddle toys. Just two pieces for each -whip up cuddle toys in minutes for Chrislma.s ! Use terrf for kitten, gay print for baby, reindeer. Pattern 7394 : transfer, pattern piece~ FIFTY CENTS for each pal- lem -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling: otherwise third-elass delivery will take three "'eeks or more, Send to Alice Broolui the DAILY PILOT. 105 Needlecraft Dept., Box 163, Old Olclsca Station, New York. N.Y. 10011: Print Name, Address, Zip, Pattern Number. NEWit71Nee dle cr a f t · Ca t a l og -m o re lnstant fashions, kn its, c r o c h e t s . quilts, embroidery, gifts. 3 · free pa tterns. 60 cents. NEW Complete Instant Gift Book -over 100 gifts for all occasions, ;1ges. Crochet, tie dye,.paint, deCCH.tpage, knit. sew. quilt -more. SL C•mlt l e te A l cban Book-fashions. pillo\T:S, gifts. mor~ ._SL "Ii Jiffy Rugs" Book. Sil cents. "5' l11stan! Gifts'' Book. 50 cents. Book of IZ Prlu Afghans. 50 cents. Qullt Book 1-16 patterns. 50 cent&. Museum Quill Book Z - pallerns for 12 unique quilts. 50 cents. Book 3. "Quilts f()r Today's U ving". 15 patterns. 50 cents. Flavor Poured In Cake Corn syrup gives sponge cake extra fla vor. SPO!'\GE CAKE \ 14 cups sifted caki Uour 1~ cup sugar 1.i teaspoon sail l teaspoon cream of t~lar S large eggs. separated \ ·1'1 cup light or dark cbrn syrup · I teaspoon vanilla On wax paper si ft together. \ flour. 114 cup of the sugar and salt; turn back into sifter . Add cream of tartar to e.gg ·whiles and beat until slightly mounded when beater is withdrawn; gradually beat in remaining 1.'.t cup sugar; &lowly add corn 1yn.ip and continue beating until whlles stand in straight stiff peaks whtn beater is s I o w I y withdr1wn. Withou t v.·ashing b e. a t e r . be.al egg yolks until thickened a.M lemon color; be1t in vanilla. Fold egg yolks into eggwhlte mixture. CridUaTly · fold in dry lnire<!Jenll, •lrtinJ about y, eup ·e~tlme over surface. :rorii _ ungreued 1()'.lnles-BAI\< in preheated 32$0qree oten unUI cake Is IJChUY blo~ ·-50 to 56 mJnutes. Invert pan and ltt cake .llalld U.illl cool -,.bout i l hoar. Looeen 1kla with '!'ltu1a ond -out. Niie: Cake may allo be: ......_at....,..:teinperatm< In J)l>ylbJllncllcUepoll lbooi a-: In two fby 1~ Jodi cake -for about 35 -:•In thret.I by I\\ ln<!h --lor ·1bout 30 -· .. • Invert to coot lot" about • ·mJ11111<s or' lllltll j1111 tl!ihU~ ~-I.-•Idea w I I ti Pull ond mm out on w - IO cool oomplt!ely. . j . r- _, . \ ·~ ' • l • ' . STOii HOUa MOH ... ,. 'lt. 10J.M..t PM SAT.•M SUM.10.AM .. 7PM THES£ PRODUCE Pf!lCES £ITTCTIVE THURS. tllrqb WED.JAN. 7·13 "BEST FOR BAKINGI 0 OR MASHING" RUSSET LB. POTATOES BAG SWEET AllO JUICY NAVEL OUNGES • GOLDEN RIPE CENTRAi. AMERICAN DELICIOUS & NUTRITIOUS BANANAS LB. BAG CHECK THESE EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES EGGPLAIT ""' CUCUllERS "'" 10• .• 10• •. 101 •. STRAWBERRIES PAPAY'AS ~~~H PlllEAPPLES !.:::r, RADISHES ~,g:\" GRAPEFRUIT ~":',','"' JUICE ORll!GES APPLES :ir"""' RUSSETS 3 Bt.SK[TS 100 3 '" 100 49• .. 10\._ • DI-OH UllnS - CARROTS l Ul"IPS • PARSNIPS Oii RUlt.UGAS CABBAGE ~'~11~~~i11 7'1•. LETTUCE •$Al.AD !OWL • IUl1l~ • ltlO l[AI • lNOl~l 10• ... 10·~ FRESH CORN SQUASH • MlD!J[l~AHlAN • I.I.HAN.\ • HUH A,0 s• •. #1 BARE ROOT ROSES JQIAl OISCOUNIS l~tllY OAT AVOCADO 0 11 WHIT': J-PICCL SET COLUM!'l!A • ENAMI:L SAUCEPAll SET somr: or JO Dl·GEL TABLETS $0til[ Al"'/. 1£Tl STOl[S DISCOIJMT Cll.U:CE l!f;lCl J..$' )27 ·------------------6.C?.. eontr . l 35 PROPA·P·H )JiS--_ ________________ .., __ FRESHDEODORAllT J8<'64 c ---------------·---· sillvE'siilliPO'o"' • 69 1 Rf:GULAfl OR fllut: VOS HAIR DRESSlllG 1J!' 861 !~.Oz AEROSOL NOl\MAL • HAAO.TO-HOLD •UlTlMATI: HOLD ADORll HAIR SPRAY _2d5" ] 79 --------------- ------·--------·----- j()TfU or'°. CMIU>N:N s VlfAM!l_I!,_ PALS wllll lrtn ~ 2°' \ 6 "' 100 10• •. PRUNES ~c~Krrtr-i'c 10 ii< 97' 20 ::, 77' 391 f A~MK\ST • g 0UNC£ PACKACr BREAKFAST APRICOTS 391 10' .. BELL PEPPERS BUllCH V.EGETAILES """ CltOICl • ' TOTAl OISCOUNlS EVlRY DAY SOME AL.l'llA I ETA STOll(S PIS.COUNT CKARCt'. il'llltl -voilsoii:s''Y'll6Uii'i' _a 221 CREME RINSE 1•2 SOME STORES CHARGE t.79 W ITH BODY • I -OZ. BOTTlE j..-t 5 tt~ ---------------- PACKAGE OF 4 ~" l'toHMHIOM£ L-.. SCHICK INllCTOR BLADES SOME STORES CHARGE ..ff< 65' ---·----------·-- ;11iri'.iPs 71 1 llLIC of IAGIESIA .Kc 12.oz acmu J'ltOU'U.11 OR Mlt/T _,.,. ·~ [@ loliMY CIT J.59' 1 u I • TOTAi l)ISCOU N'S E ~l~V DA~ SOMC Al'"-\ SETA 110ti$ l llCOl.lfll CMM!OE ,.1CC ~ 1-l.B. • OltT ~IMPERIAL ~ IAR&ARllE .41r451 l.tWONAOE •GRAPE • NIUIT PUNCH" •"ORANGr. • Yi GAU.ON nappy D1y Drinks "''""< ALPllA I ETA • 16 SLICJ:S . PROCl!SSI:D AMERICAN CHEESE.Iruz 251 iilcori a"'cil"iEsE w 661 'Ui.im'iol.0&1A 361 ii'iiio'La0sL1CED Hll w 631 12.COUHT • FROUN i9t 591 CAROUSEL BARS ~ ~:::r~:: MC. 451 ~ S!RLOlN TIPS Oft a&Avm CHICKEN • ~ icoL002 .CisT w 431 ARR!VEDDICI ~19-0Z. llOX SAUSAGE OR PEPPERONl 84( FROZEll PIZZA ..92c <§ciloPPEDOlloilsl5t' 21 I ~ BR!DOfORO • 12·0!. • f!IO'ZEN 24( ~ DUlllER ROLLS l9t ~ Al PllA BfTll • 2-UI. BAG • fR OZE.'I 431 'M' Ranch Style Fries Jlr. g.QZ. CAN ~U/( 19' l~·OZ. CAN 67e •&.f VALUE ~ f01L PACK LOIA LlllDA GRAVY QUiit 35-0Z. GIANT SI ZE BOX DISHWASHER ALL SOME 68C STORES CHARGE J!'C. '.>1-0U~Ct GIAITT srzi:: SPIC & SPAN CLEANER '2B·OUNCE BOTlLE • GIANT S!ZC UOUIO CU:ANl:R MR. CLEAN Jlt 661 96-0Z. JUMBO SIZE COLD WATER ALL SOME STORES 22• CHARGE \,» ·------....-----------'2R·OV:lCI:.80TTl.E. • GIANT SIU: roP'fo&'"' )Jc 661 ------------· 6~-0UNCE BOTTlE · 1 'h GALLONI WISK LIQUID ljE'fERGENT SOME STORtS CHARGl J..-" 1" ------ '22-0 Z. GIANT BOTTI.E LUX . LIQUIJ:j DftlRGINT 57c ·----22-0Z. GIA NT BOTTlE DOVE UQUID DmRGINT ~~ 57c i.I Al C.1SCDU ~l\ E~lPV OAT 9DMI: .,. .. ,. ITOUS tlDIMr CHAI" llltE -I.Of.. PACUGE • UGKT Oil GOU>t N --llf-aJllC m cucms .Pf- 200 COUNT •PINX: •GREEM • Y!LLOY/ • WH?Tt 25-Al PHA BETA FACIAL TIS$UE _. v.1.r.. '2t-01JNCE BOm..l; All'HA BETA SAW OIL •8-0Z. IOTTLl ,nr,£ 411 93cVAI.. ... l·UI. CAN ALPHA IHI SllDRTINING 151'/t·OZ, CHlCY.EN f l[STA OR Slfc·OZ. TOSTADO 191 . SCHILLING DINNERS )IC r.:-~ 12.oz. PK:G. • M£0. OR WlDE 341 ~ 'LDll( A· 1 NOODLES )IC ~ GREENWOOD • 16-0Z.. JAJI!, 2"' ~ IED CABIHE .)lie V ' © ='l'ms'"(' JM SU~ 2&• • ~ DIAMOND A • g.oi, CJ.II • WHOL.tp28-I ~ PICruD 8([1S Jle I-OZ. CAN • SI.Jc.ED ::ti: I .. DIAMOND A • 3Dl cm SHOESTRING. IEETS 303 CAtl DIAMOND A DICED l([IS @ sritE~l~(risB.CJZ. CA~I 303 CAN ~ 3 SISTERS • 5113 CA~ ~ BABY WHOLE CARROTS ~ CASE SWAYNE• 303 CAN ~ CUT Htlll IEAllS tlONUS PACK '26.0Z BOTTU: HUNtS KETCHU~ / ....... , BOROO . 50.QZ. CAN Bl' "'--·1 GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS Jlc ' @ ~ifrr~sc~lftESAUCE JI<' 321 ~ GOlDOt DELICIOUS • 13-0Z. J~~ .A I j ~ MOTT'S APPWAllCE V<'" ~-2lfi JAR • JU:ADY-fO.SEllvt ... ~71 ~ SUNSwtET PRUNES JOI'" --...... 32·0UNCE BOTTU: t:D ... ~ APRICOT-APPU'.·PRUNt ~ SUNSWEET JUICE ~ 46.0IJNCE !OtTl£ ~ llEUW!!E l'UNCM ~ '.>4.·0Z. BOTTI.£ • 1.0W CU:OMIE "' ~ ~'AfN't.·i'o~1~"""" Jill 441 ~ ~ TR!'.f.SWEti • ~5·0'l, CAN ~ GRAPEFRUIT JUltE '5049• •U·OUNCt DECANTER ..., 66j WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE ..- © llrllR llllt • !-LB. PACJ:.AGt 59, l'(Al(UT CLUSTERS "" ' v~1. 1-Ll. LOAF • ~c VALUE SCHIT'S SOUAW !READ 41 1 ~ SACRAMl'.llTO •&-?Ar.IC CANS 391 ~ TOMATO JUICE .13' MJB COFFEE ~);l; * 891 I REGULAR • Dl'llP • EL£Cl'JllC PtllCOLATOll '-LB.' CAN • REGUl-IJI OR UECl'R!C P£RCOU.TOI JM t .:11 10.0'Z. TAR corrti:: , _.,.I JI MJI INSTANT ,_., I 1.UI. CAN'• REGULAR CHASE l SANBORN COFFEE au'G!.ES, WHtAT CM!PS GENERAL MILLS SNACKS "·LB. PACltAGI: SUNSH111E GRAHAMS ~~~AJMEll • Gl""1' G: GUHT · CWISU )?! 26' ~9-0Z. GIANT BOX PUNCH DETERGENT~ ~l~ ,,, DUALITY BAKERY AT DISCOUNT PRICl .,.. l ('fl • t.PACC. DffEllft1 PUFFS . "'v .. u, T'ALETIMO • l.U. 1.0Ar• • VAUU! • SUAME l'llUCM llUD alf'M llTI • 1UTfl:IWrut ';"'-'Cl' ILAZED DOIUT1 "'''"'" Miil lft'I •'-PACE •·ttlt Y.&WE lftll MUFFllS • 1 " .. 1 .. . . Ith year with Ill ' . "1s· · ·'c· · :~o, u· n s·· ~ . ,. ; ' 'I'' 1 ! • • • ' ... " ·I r unts, .save yo~u~S~12~.".""""11~'-'*~l~~~~s!..~~~~~~!!~!~f·· ~~-------~ "' • roa110• st'll~ .RIS loli~\!lUll YOUR ALPHA BETA NEIGHBORHOOD BUTCHER PROllDl.Y OfFERS BUTCHERt'S PltlOE MEATS MQ.'rs YOU'LL II PIOUD.oTO SllVI . •DISCOUNT Pl~EO • QUALITY & ~TIMON' W.WlfTUD IVTCBEl'I r11n • FRESH FROZEN CUBEQ VEAL STEAK Convenient to prepar1 OOBUO.UE;'S • l·lB. PACKAGE IOWA 49c MAID BACON . DUBUQUE'S • I-LS. PACKAGE &4c'oN 58' IVTCIEU PllDE REG. OR THICK SLl'C'EO sac BACON ·~~ ' ••ll THE5£>MEAT PRICES ITitUfS EFFECTIVE THURSDAY 11111 thlOUQh WEONESOA Y, RECIPE JANUARY 7 POT )hrough 13 l<l!ST • V\<JIUlERllAll c • . ' QUICI( MfAL FAVORITES 1mnr1nm1: FRESH 59~ MEAT LOAF BELL C STUFFED79 PEPPERS lb mmnn11t COOKED . WHG CHICKEN . '"""" 8 c l!OT Oft lb ''" 8'1-0UNCE KING SIZE BOX DRIVE DETERGENT . LB, WHOLE BODY ALPHABETA ·liTdlii'iM1 1111Afo1st0UNT I ' FRESH El:ON~PAK J.l.BS. OR OVER GROUND BEEF 53~ .i: ROUND ITIAK IDNl·lN . . ••••• 19;, BONELESS 1111 STEAK • • CHUCK IOAST-aU.DI CUT •••••••• a7c .... 80NILHS -UlDD CLOD ROAST ••• 9k I~. 90NIUSS TOP lllLOIN ITIAK ••••• 1.19 Ill. T·IONI STIAK .................. 1.29 lit. 49-0UNCE GIANT BOX . ' DETERGENT SOME STORES CHA RGE y-rc 67' SOME STORES CHARGE µs-111 SOME STORES CHARGE _8le" 65' " roT Al OISCOUNTS ['r'[llT OAY NEVI • E-OZ. COl:TAT!:I:ll SCHILLING GARLIC POWDER sew .-im BETA SIOIES DISCOUNT c~•tr PRICE --------------· 33.oz. BOTILE FINAL TOUCH FABRIC SOFTENER 78' LARGE IVORY BAR';SOAP SOME STORES CHAR(;l j.00( 181 ....... ---------~---~---- '""'" P'tRSOUAt. S!Zt: IVORY SOAP ' )3C 301 >¥' 15' I . ----------· TOTAL DISCOUNT S EVERY DAY IOME ALPAA l[ll $IOllE! OltcQUllT CllAIG£ tA.lC£ BATH SIZE 4-BAR PACK LUX BAR SOAP 45 1 I':""----..., BA TH SIZE BAR -AQUA OR PINK ·--' phaselll PHASE ID BAR SOAP • SOME STORES CHARGE'µ< 22' PINK • !E!Ot • I ~IWITMTR ~ SAfEGUlRD 211 SOAP J:N ------ uaowrm ca.o~ · IAT11 l!i1Zl 1A11 SOAP 17' 'CllAY ~ u '*Toe. '*""' llf\l!Clfl. aAl.lS TAI tallmO °"Au l'MAll.I ITtln I ' TOTA! Oi~COll 'i ''.) t'r'[P:V ~,\T SOM( ALPHA IETA I TOfl(I DISCOUIH Cll.UGl. l'llCE BA TH SIZE BAR WHITE OR PINK DOVE BAR SOAP SOM!'STORES 22' CHARGE:µt llATRSrlt:llM. JERGEIS LOTIOI llLD SOAP I <§r.OnE1'iUT JI( 14' ~ ciiiilliiEf'.; . · HASH ... . @f'olit01DICI r.ttRWiia'f-]J'61' TOTAL DISCOUNTS EVERY DAY $CM( Alpt(i, IETA S10ltfS Dl)COIJ!IT C~A•CE 1'1'.IC( § vil'.iliias&iisAGEJtt 261 @ UBB'('S • ISl/,.QZ. CAN BE:ET OJI. PJ'lt.I. · SLOPPY JOE 7¥ 631 © &'i(i' snw" JS' 601 ~ NAW:Y'S • 15-0'1!. CAN 391 ~BEEF STEW flt © KAUEY'S • l:>OZ. C>Jf W!TH BEANS• lttGVLAll Oft: H~33c CHILI CON CARNE?"" ...... Di..;.,, a.ouNct PACKAGI• stDflO-llD! I IEIMARDT ' TAMALES JBC 3fC 1 (8 GEiHARDT ~ TlllLES )St 25' IS.OUNCE CAN lllLLEY'S " .1 TAllLES ~ 2~~ • ••••••• ~"·~\*~··:..,., .• • 1060 S. aA.OOKHURST • • FULLERTON( ~If. ·· • '110Nf> 17 41 ... !!t.Y °'UIS! l'llOM 1390.00 AOUHD fttf'~SAt -.... LOS ANGliJS TO NAIJT N.. MOCICO Sii W A I • • N~A • t..A PAZ • PUttTO~A • !'(11.j. ~.~ LUCAS• PIUCI I ~ llN1f: •liliM.'1...'ru\:so~ · , . I , •• ................... " .. ' • DA.lL Y PfLDT Fruit Enhances Favorite A family favorite in the fall . sweet potatpes art enhanced by apples and pineappl e chunks !n Fruited Sweet Potato CaDtrote. ' FRVITED SWEET POTATO C.uaEllOLE 1 can (II ~s) apple slices 1 cao (14 ounce•) pineapple chunb 4 lea.spoons cornstardl l/4 tea spoon salt 2 cans (each 18 ounces) sweet potatoe! ~~ cup firmly piCked dark brown sugar. 4 table.spooN butter or margarine Compine syrup from apples and pineapple in a saucepan. Blend cormtarcb with 2 tablespoons of the syrup ; return to pan. Add salt. bring to a boil, stirring conatantly, until mixture Is thickened and clear. Re.serve. Slice sweet potatoes in half lengthwise. Layer half the sli ces· with half the apple and pineapple in a 2% quart casserole. Sprinkle wllh I{, cup of the sugar and dot with a 2 tablespoons of the butter. Place remaining potatoes over top. Pile remainlng pineapple in the center and surround with remaining apple s Ii c es. Sprink1e with v.. cup of the remaining sugar and dot with remaining 2 tab le spoons butter. Pour reserved s y r u p mixture over casserole. Bake in a moderate (35tl degrees) oven for I hour. Remove cover the last lS minutes of the baking time; sprinkle with remaining I{, cup brown sugar. Makes 8 servinas. New Flore ; i ! ~> ·9453 1-IB ,,,, 1lf ""''"" 1lf M'T' ~ Clean , crisp. contemporary -this is the dress with I97rs newest flare! Belt it briefly (in back), all around or not at all. Choose knits.worsted . Printed Pattern HS3 : NEW Misses' Sizes 8, 10, 12 , 14. IS, 18. Siu 12 (bust 34) takes 2% yards 54 inch fabr1c . SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS for eac::h pattern -add 25 eent.9 for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling; otherwise thlrd-clas1 dellvery will take thr~ wetka or more. Send ,to Marian Martin, the DAll.Y PILOT. 442 Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Pr i nt NAME, ADD with ZIP, llZE and LE NUMBER. NEW Falil -Winter Pattern Catalog. 114 d amic desltns. Free Patler1> ~ Ill ce~. INSTANT SEWING BOOK aew today, wear tomorrow • ft. INSTANT FASHION BOOK -What-to-war mpswers. •~ cesoory, !Jcure Upo! Only II. Meat Graded For Quality l.ell'll dJl!trtOCN In .- o( lnlpecled lotall. ' Prlcet vary ocoonUnc 1o arade. The •Ix . ...... .,. prime, cbol'ce, pie!, ltlAdard, commercial lftd \lUUty. · Tiie jradt lo butd oo ·lllt 1eneral conloljr ·al f~ • C8t'CUI, the qu,altty. -and distribution ol l1t Ind· lllo Onnnesa Ind atnq1ll al ll!lll '""'° Ind -.. • l-; • • i lt H DAILY PlLOT , Wtdnt$d1y, Janury 6, 1971 I Puerto Rican . Cuisine Soups Up Any Menu . , IJl!;,AR .NAN: I bave jut sample home J can vouch for . 4nd down in the jug and they already h.u them. V. WAIT, DEAR NAN: While on \'&CA· duce a perfect match but here sherry. Very nict for lart fruit Cook, Bos 9~7, Dept. BC, DM ::; retur.e4 from , PuenO .Rice its tastiness. VIRGINIA multiply! Thia makes a fine EDM0 1 NTOd N,ta!ALBlgnoERTA ~oo ta Palm Sprins• we ate is one for "Lemon Honey salads. Moines, Iowa 50304. Incdludde wlttn we atayed at tht El McCLAIN, INDEPENDENCE, non-alcoholi c drink -at least I pea. to ranee on at a restaurant where tbt French Dressing" I like so your printed name an a • ~ Coltq1111*1doo' Hotel, a very MO. I think it is -but someone "tiee&" escept tbe kind that house speciality was a lemon well 1 included it in my book. Lemon Honey French Dreas-dress. , : alee plaee. J, was talking to lately said sting. They are undoubtedly dressing on their salads. lt Combine 1h cup lemon juice, ing is only one of many Nan Wiley regrets that she 11 At tllaner one night we were DEAR NAN: I; am writing that she had beard of "bees" a starter of some kind but wu tb~ ud trauluceal, ~ cup aalad oil, 1 teaspoon recipes found in Nan Wiley's cannot provide perso n a I swved • bl•ck bean IO&lp &op-to 11k If ·you b.ave .ever beard and that the wine or liquor look now! I doubt lf they really deHdou. RUTH MACK, paprika and J tablespoons cookbook "Let's Ask the answers to, your cooking quu- ped wfdl raw chopped onlol of "bees.~' Tbele· are little was quite potent. materialize out of thln air. BIRMINGHAM, MICH. honey. Shake or blende:rize:. Cook." If you can't find it tions, but questions of general :"Ii 04 Panpeu.a cbeele. By any speoge-Hke tltlng1 tbat one These ''bees" cannot be Somebody bad to concoct Here's another one. Combine at your loeal book stor!. you interest will be answered in ctaaaoe lroald you have thlJ putl . iD water with '91ar and made, there is no recipe I them in the first plan. Here's M I keep telling people, 4 tablespoons lemon juice, % may (lnier it by tending $6.9S her column. Address your recipe or one Ilk• It? MRS. moilHSH• know of: Yoo ·have ·to get hoping 1&meone· will lMs us I · ··would ·have to t a 1-t e teal!pOOD salt, 4 tablespoons plus 30 cents for postage and que!tions to Nan Wiley in care J 0 8 N R • 8 A R R 1 s , 1 __ T_hen_t_h•_Y_k_e_ep_wo_r_kin_g_•P __ lh_ern __ r_ro_m_eu_meooe ___ w_ho __ •_cl_ue_Wf_o_re_lo_ng_. ____ so_m_elh_in_g _be_r_or_•_I_co_uJ_d_pro-__ •U&_•r_on_d_z_ta_hl_••.:.poo_ns_or __ h•_n_dl_in.:_g _to_Let_·,_A_sk_t_he_o_r_th_e_D_A_IL_Y_PI_LO_T. __ _ , GOODLE'M'SVILLE, TENN. It's been ages since I was In Puerto Rico, but I can give yoo a pretty close match on that soup. It's tremen· dously good eating but in· expensive enough W be con· 11idered "low cost" and oo problem at all to cook in .. a home kitchen. So here i! San Juan Black Bean Soup. Wa~ 2 cups of 0 • black beans and soak overnight in wa~r to cover. .. r----------,...., LETS ASK .. f' THE COOK by Nin Wiley Drain and rinse. Then add ~ pound cubed ham (or left- over ham straps staring yo u In the face) and 3 quarts of water. Bring this to a boll. then simmer over low · heat' for somewhere around 3 hours. Now heat 2 tablespoons oUve ': -oil in a s~llet. Add 2 chopped onions, 2 cloves, shredded garlic, a large chopped carrot, 14 cup chopped celery and a good sized green or sweet red pepper, chopped. Saute just. until onion ls yellow and limp, giving this a stir now and then. Agd to the beans along' with -2 chopped tomatoes, ( bay lea!, 2 tea- spoons salt, 1/• to lfz teaspoon fried ground chili peppers and 1 teaspoon paprika. Cover and simmer -just simmer - for about an hour. Now press the whole thing through a sieve or use your blender, '!be kiea ii to have it smooth.-Put thiJ ,back in the "lilule and reheat. Just befbre meal time b I e n d together 2 -tableBpOOM butter and a like •mount of tlour. Form that into a ~U. ·divide lhe ball ·1n hall and add both , to Ille """P· stirring constantly ·to 'lhe boiliJ!g · polnl '!bat's : an easY waf of1 thickening wile oece..wy. It's what the pro's alwa ys · do. an~ck for seasoning and add whatever you t h t n k neceisary. That hotel probably ad~ about 3 tablespoons of TW'Q at this point but that's optional. I don't bother with it. Ladle the , soup into bowls, garnish wiPt chopped onion and whatever P a r m ' a a n cheese you like. Some places use bard cooked egg slices or thinly sliced lemon as garnish but t'U take the onion and cheese. Even a leftover ham bone wi th healthy scraps still clinging can be used fo r the soup and you'll feel so noble that you haven't wasted even the &quea l. A reader once told me she discovered that the cooked fQOds carry..out counter at her market woul~ let .her have ham bones like thls for 10 cents sinoe they always threw th~m away anyway. Too, when fresh tomatoes are expensive there is nothing that says you , can't_ substitute c anned · tomatoes. Clill powder could euily aubsUtute for the dried chill peppers. Happy souping! DEAR NAN: Your recipe for Swill "muesli" remilld.I •· I hid promised myself I, wDUld send .. yoa one my IOli' bnqbt bome from col- Je1e. It, &Oo, caD be muocbed 01 aa a 11acll: or served wttb mn_ .... cerul. ne name ~ a Hiiie !akey but II it 1ifpNed te be • lwedilll -. - " 1t; ·fl called Cr unchy . Ghlnob . It calil tor f CUJ>' ct ancooked rolled oata, 2 cups " ct · wlliat 1mn. 1 cup of ,. ~ 1 cup nut.I, ·1 cup . ...,,. ·or IUllllower -1 coplloul), ;; cup brown aupr. ~ cup coo~ oil, 1/3. -CllP ..... ml 2 • 1-. I Y~· 1· Mi< ...n ml bah at 3IO !or ..aldJt I -anti! It la · -" ud cTuncey. Stir rrt. -Uy. Since be brought a Only On• Jl'lnal -lo all homt edl· tloaL 'Mlal'• • 'blc dell? It Ia lo ~ .COanty. Tiie DAILY l'ILOT la Ille otllJ ..,._ U>at dollven Ille .......... ""'"""' BEEF RIB RD AST WELL TRIMMED-OJECK, COMPAal ALL ROASTS ONE PRICE INO.UDING SMALL END B'EAKFAST SPECIALS . CERTIFIED BACON WILSOfll 1 LI. '91:0 .......................... _ ............ _ c ----HEAT 'NEAT BREADED FISH--... F<;lRQUICKTASTY MEALS Perch ___ • 7gc Oysters _.~5 1.39~ Cod _ _.sgc Scallops _ .•. 51.69 Sole ............. , ....... , •. 98c r Shrimp __ ,..51 .79 BONELESS BEEF STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR M.UE llllON $TEIR IEIF SWISS FAMILY or CENTER CUT 7-BONE GROUND CHUCK EXTRA LEAN-THE FINEST FRESH GROUND IHF c lb. BON 'ELESS ROASTS U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR BLUE RIBBON STEER BEEF SHOULDER CLOD OR CEllTER CUT 7-BONE LEAN CUBE STEAKS s BONELESS ALL LEAN TENDER BEEF OH BOY PIZZA -···89c 211 601. t60l. Ctasa IAUlAGI ""llA ""ZIA !.~!IA "~E_E_P_E_CA_N __ CA_K_E_79< 5 EEt & JU.ICY NAVEL . . . ·OR·A 'NGES ~ LEAN & MEATY PORK SPARERIBS EASlEIN CORll FED PORK LEANBaF 5H!R~!~~85j TRIMMED IEEF ~ c lb. VIVA JUMB 0 SIZE PAPER ~ TOWELS ' -·;.,.,29t~ • •ACIC . ~· ' ~.R.!;!i",r.9~T~!,OJS;:mi .39c1 REDDl-WIP ·35c 10Pril" -~Ofl -·--···" , .................. '/ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Jll$209 CAN 111o---.. -~.,.,.....,. p •• _.. •• t I """""IUW -, ... _, -·• -·-----r ... _..,_ ._. -~ \ j WtdneM:lay, January 6, 1971 DAILY PILOT 38 To Ordinary Dish Myths Washed Out in Laundry Tests Cheese Adds 'E I xtra ... . ~ 'Tbls casserole is an excellent dish to prepare in the.morning of a busy day as it i:an then be popped inlo the oven just one-half hour before dinner. CO,\lPANV GREEN BEAN CASSEROLE 1 5--0unce can mushrooms. drained 1y, cup onion, chopped 1/4 cup butter I &..ounce can· tomato sauce h cup America n b I u e cheese, about 3 ounces crumbled I teaspoon sail 11 teaspoon peppe r .,., teaspoon sweet basil flakes 3 cups green beans. cooked 11, cup corn flake crumbs Cook mushrooms and onion in butter until tender. Remove from heal and add U::in1ato sauce, blue cheese, s a l t, pepper and basil. r.1ix with green beans. Fill bultered 1- qua.rl casserole with beans. Sprinkle crumbs on lap. Take al 350 degrees for about 30 minutes or until b u b b I y throughout. Serves 4. WILSON CRISPRITE Permanent press -j.s il a miracle or a myth? That depends on the big IF • , . If permanent press items are laundered properly. Both laundry equipment 11nd clothing manufacturers bave performed extensive tests to discover the best way lo launder JWnnanent p r e s s characteristics are retained . Their testing has b e e n successful. Leslie Paige of t h e PORTERHOUSE ORT-BONE STEAKS SLICED BACON - TOP SIRLOIN STEAK IONflESS-WASTE FREE STEER BEEF c BEEF RIB STEAKS BONELESS ROUND STEAK flJll CUT ........ ,,_,." ........ . Whirlpool Corporation reports these findings: WaJb tttquenily -Because permanent press garments stay fresh looking , its tempting to dela!' laundering . But avoid this because body oil stains (not always noticeable) may build up, making them difficult to remove. Pte-treal 1lalos -Saturate stained area with conet!ntrated liquid detergent or with a paste rnade from regular detergent . Oil stains (especially collar ring) on brightly color~ shirts can be par tic u larly em barrassing. To rem ove them, simply saturate area wlth dryc leaning solvent - then with c oncentrated detergent and wash regularly. Sort Property -as you would for a regular load. Permanent press naturally develops s t a t i c electricity CLIP & SAVE wbich attracts llnt. So separate lint givers from lint rcceiven in both washing and drying. , • Separate white, light and dark colon, too, because permanent press Jtems pick up ~\or readily. Also wash smaller loads be c a u s e crowding causes wrinkles. Wash ln Ute permueat pren or walll aad wear cycle and use bot or warm waah water (dependi111 on amount ARTS ~!.~9.!~ TIP STEAKS .......• s 139 !g!({IJSS ROU~D STE~K • $129 !!J!~ELON ROAS,T "s119 ~!!!ROASTS BO~ELESS • s 119 !~!,{L"Ej,~.~!lY# ~~!~ . 98' r···-........................ Whole Leg~ ' ;1~ .¥ \ ilOIN Yi GALLON fl.QllALnr • lilsTANT B•IAKFAST "~"'' nll!!lfair Froztn food. LUNCHEON MEATS Ol.' VlftCiJNIA -1 OZ PICGS 4 I All MEAT OR BEEF 80LOGt..A "' COTTO SALAM r " r~~~H~~NM~lls~~.~S ''·· c~~;i; . 53' ··············· 6!)C PILLSBURY BISCUITS ~~:::,:,...... "6i4gc MINlllY 'ACK llSCUITI "IU811.,.,1Gl ._.Z5c ILL IEEf Oii llnEIFLlllE IOtlS ,.,11w.i""1 101 ___ Jtr ILLMEITflANlll=: ......... • 7f .. . " SCORESBY ''RARE'' SCOTCH IMPOmD • 16 PIOOf •HALI GAU.ON ~. s· I I 5 11 SAVE ~"'i •2.00 •. ~ ZAROFSKYs31e VODKAS:... .. l!l!M@D .... ":~~~t?.9 ~~~;~XES .. 9CJ' ADVERTISED PRICES EfFECTIVE 7 FUU DAYS 1 THURSDAY Jan. 7th tlwu WIDNISDA Y Jan. 13th. OPEN 24 HOURS 175 E. 11TH ST COSTA MESA BIRDSEYE -. 2 -·, INTERNATIONAL VEGETABLES . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . PAR · T • PAK 5 $ OO VARIETY BEVERAGES 32 o.. . . . . . . . . . . . . FOf! LADY SCOTT . ' 2f 2 PACK . TISSUE _,................................. . of 11011) and cold riftH W'ater temperature. lf your washer does not have a permanent pC'UI cycle. foll ow this procecfw:e~ At the end of the wash perlb!ll let the wa s her dra i n a· mo st completely. then ·at o w·l y advance the conttol un!U the washer begins to fill for deep rlnR. Allow washer to complete the c y c I e automatically. Finally, put the w a ab er through an additional rinse cycle. A1ways use hot or warm water and cold r i n s e temperature. Use a fabric 1oftenu -in the deep rinse to reduce statie electricity and pr e v,e n t clinging . Follow hang · tag instructions regardlb.g bleacb use. Tumble drying It recommended -but don 't overload the dyer s • n c e garments must tumble freely to avoid formation of wrinkles. Drying smaller loads helps avoid wrinkles, too. Remove clothes from the dryer as soon as possible -to avoid wrinkles. That's how lo I a u·n d e r ptrmanent pres!! items so you won't have to even touch them with an iron. One additional c.a u t lo n. though qd'allty 0 f petmanent pl'ess itertis may vary from brand to brand. And, of e-0urse, a poor quality gilrment \Wll not r e t 1 i n characteristics no matter how well you wash It. So, when shopping, look for a brand name you know and trust. Select garments with flat seams without puckers. Then yout permanent press garments will truly be time savel"!I if they are laundered correctly. Top Squared Gay squares are smart fashion! Crochet cozy jacket now. Crochet squares one · at a time. join into 3 flat pieces , sew lOgether. Use worsted for this warm, colorful jacket. Pattern 7495 : sizes 32·34 : 36· 38; 40-42: 4~6. Color chart. FIFIY CENTS for each pat· tem -add 25 cents for each paltern for Air Mail and Special Handling ; otherwise third-class delivery will take three weeks ·or more . Send to Alice Brooks the DAILY PILOT 105 Needlecraft Oepl., Bos: t~. Old Chelsea •Station. New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Addre11, zt,, fl'atcera N1:1mber. NEW 1911 Ne ed I ecr1 rt Catalo g-more Instant 1ashlons, knits . c r o c h e t s , quil~. embroidery, ·gifts. 3 free patterns. 50 eeot.s. NEw c.mp&e&e laataae Gift Book -over 100 gtfta for all occasions,. ages. Crochet, Ue dye, paint, de<oopage, llnit, aew, quilt -more. $1 . Complete Atilt•• Btok-tas?rlons. pillows, gifts, morel SL "I& Jiffy Rq1'• Book, 50 cents. "SO luUot Gtft1'• Book. 50 cmtl. Book of ll Prise Afglllol. !iO <el>t5. Qelll Book 1-16 patler111; !iO cent.. M .... m Qaltt n.,t I - patterns lot 12 unique quilts. SO centl -Book J. 1'Qillltl ftr TOllQ'• UVllC"· II ptitterns. 111 ..... ' Helpful Hint ' " '!)> J~u...--i 't,.u. !' ... irfiOtl1'I' tt ts • "" paper~ to~ :roar ftnge111. I """'th< ~'lllOltto make SW'e it lJ Vet)' loft. .::::::-; . -- " ' # DAil Y PILOT In a Pickle? a New England Custom Smooth Pudding Peaches Guests Relish . 87 CZQLY BIOWNSTONE cream. you 'll haw: An 2 tabltspoons bullt>r Bake in very slow oven (250 and cara1neliie &!I It bakes. -'-'..., ,.,.. ia.M ..... American combination that Scald 3 cups of the milk ; degrees) S 10 6 hours. Serve The long stow baking is lhe DEAR CEQLt': Do you can't be beat. -C.B. pour over corn meal to whi ch warm with whipped crean1 or secret of success '11.'ith lhi! old· l'ICKLED PEACHES ""fruin the other can of peaches Turn into a relrigerato r con- bave a really aood rtdpe for LENORE SUU.lVAN'S salt has been added. Ice .cream. jltakcs 6 to 8 fH~~~ed 1 Nebw . Eng I and 2 cans (each 1 pound, 13 '\ :.ouie oU1er way .) To the syrup t:uner and cool: cover and ll'ldiao Pudding -the kind BAKED INDIAN PUDDil'\G Add molasses. s ugar , ser'l'ings. pu 1 1"hg. 1 r1mngs oul dthe ounces) cUng peach halves i~ the sau~pan _add lhe chill at least overnight to 1hlt doesn't curdle? 1 quart milk ci11namon and butter. fl.li.x Note : To insure proper smoo carame avor an a 1~ cup cider vinegar vinegar, sugar and ginger . mellow. At serving time, with I'•• ·~-• •-Jr a •---tborooghly. Turn in· !<> but•--A consistency, stir carefuUy four tex ture like velvet. 1 1.~ b 8 . a slotted spoo"· remove u-.o 1U1 uw.cii 1-C'l.>::U cup 1~.t rown sugar, ring to a boil, stirring until redpe1 Joe this New Engl.and -\\ cup yellow corn meal 1i,pquart casserole. After or five times during first l in, Hurried cooking at high not packed the sugar dissolves; reduce peaches and ginger to serving dtuerl, but I've alwaya been 1 teaspoon salt pudding has been in oven 20 hours of baking. temperature fails to develop I/~ <.1lp slivered ca ndied or heat and simmer uncovered dish: put the ginger in the disappointed. 1 grew up in Vt cup molasses minutes, pour in the The pudding is very thin the delicate flavor and the syrup-preserved ginger. for 10 minutes. Add drained peach cavities. Ohio aod didn't eal Indian \ii cup sugar remaining cup ()f cold milk v•hen put in the oven . but don 't product will be syrupy and Drain the syrup from 1 can peaches from both cans and Slore any leftover peaches Pudding until J met up with u1 _ _:':::1 ::lus::'.:poon=:.:::cm:::rulmon=:=:_ __ :::'":::d:_:•:::tir:_c:::•:_:re:_:rul:::ly:.:. ___ :__be:__a_lar_m:_ed:___il_w_il_I 1_h_ick_•_n_t._s1_e1_.,_'· _______ or:::_>pea~c:::h•'.'..•_'.'.ln:::l•:_•:_::m:..:•~d'.'.l~q~m'.__'.s~i"~'m:'.'."':_::_5 ~m:::"':::""':"".:_· ---~i":_:re'."'.'.cfri,..ger'.'..a'.'.'.tor:'.'.:..., ---- al Durgin Park restaurant in Boston, where it definitely wasn't curdly. I fell ror the pudding with a bang and started t r y i n g recipes for ii: some cf these produced a pudding that was too thin and curdled, some a pudding that was too spicy. strong. I'd appre ci 1te your recommendation . -M.M. DEAR MISS M: You got the wrong word, baby. Indian Pudding cklesn't curdle, it And the wheying is okay. Fannie Fanner herself. in the first edition "' her famous cookbook, warned cook! that this pudding "if baked too rapidly will not w h e y , ' ' implying of course that the wheying wu desirable. Howeve.r, we get the message. Apparently N e w En g I an d custom differs, because as you say, Durgin Park'• pudding l!n'l wbeyed. We happen to have the l!Klian Pudding recipe that the Durgin Park people distribute ..:... suppmedly the recipe they use -but we're sorry to say that in our experlence their ·home rule doesn 't tum out a :pudding similar to t b e restaurant version. This may be due to the fact that in cutting the resla.uranl· 11iz.e recipe to h ome-size 'proportions, n e c es s a r y : adjuttments weren't worked cut. Be that as it may, we do .have aometbing good U> rerom· mend. The best non-wheying Indian Pudding recipe we have tried . to date comes from "Whal to !Cook For Company" by U!nore Sullivan (Iowa State University Press}. We 're ;happy that the publisher of the "book has given us permission to pus •long Len()re ~Sullivan's dlrtctions. ; It ii ont of tbe finest ·~ooiboob we h•ve ever come ,.upoo, 911 in It there are many -9'dl worbd out and delicious ~Americu favorites, as well as .. many from other countries. , When we tried her Indian 1PuddiaC recipe we u 1 e d !• _regular packagtd enriched •'Ytllow cornmeal. We served ~tbe pudding shortly after :·btkl.ng,1•hile it was still warm and ()f soft texture. ' If you t.op it with vanilla ice ·Chicken .Saucy CHICKEN cmmERLAND 2 tablespoons butter Broiler-fryer c bi ck e n , quartered 2 tablespoons finely 5Jivered orange rind {()range part only) l lh cups orange juice Vr cup currant jelly 1h t~aspoon instant minced onion t;, teaspoon tabasco sauce '' teaspoon ult ~ teaspoon dry mustard '" teaspoon ginger 2 tablespoons cornstarch blended with 2 tablespoons cold water. Unpeeled sliced orange Jn a large skillet. in hot butter, btown cbkken ()fl both .aldea. Jn 1 small bowl mix ·1o1etber the orange rind, orange juice, currant jelly, onion and seasonings; pour 'oter c:hlcken: s l mm er , 'COftl'ed, until chicken Is tedtr' -about 30 minutes. -Remove cblcken to hot platter and keep warm. Stir elr9Btlirdl mixture Into liquid ta ltlllet; 1dd orange slices. Coot. .Urrtnc constantly, until mixture oorne1 to a boll. Pour • little sauce over d&kMD and 1erv• remainder _,.1117, -• oervJni•. Keep Food On Ice .. 1Mt you won't return -JOlll' ·-"' find -1oo4111yoor-.... .. ...... to c:bect tbe pollll' ..-ce lb the freeur .wry 11w 41)'1 lo be 1t.1re lt'1 ... ,,,. atw _.,,,, .. to -~ l>o -ln the -~ "-"" tor ......._,._to be checked, tltil tleetrtdlft to c•D , ()f' an _ _, piece to keep your _,ood. J I FRESH HOURLY GROUND PORK LOIN CUBE PORK FRESH WHOLE BEEF ROAST STEAK. CHOPS FRYERS - 3 lB. RIB ~ LOIN CHOICE Oil OR GRADE FAMILY ALBERTSON'S LOIN ' 'A' PAK END SUPREME EN D Govt . lnsp. . c-•;i,c.o s.-.r.p clooic.o ..... c"' ,,....,f...,.., PORK CHOPS.: ............... 79 4 ROAST<>o<··--·-... -... 98 4 LAMB STEAK ._ ................ ~.1°9 . FILET OF COD ................ 49 ~ C.;_ l,,;.,C.O CM.ft c~. •...a..i PORK CHOPS ................ 89 4 LAMB LOIN CHOPS ..... ~1 59 LEG OF LAMB ............... 89 4 FISH STICKS -., .......... 494 c-,. Style "9t. Choi<• SPARERIBS ................... 654 LAMB RIB CHOPS .-... ~l 1 9 BREAST OF LAMB ...... ,19 4 PACIFIC OYSTERS .'.~~79 4 sw..I.~ ~""'""" ,_.i.t. S-foodT,_ BEEF LIVER. ___ ............ 694 LAMB STEAIL ..... -... 984 SLICED BACON. ........... 55 4 · KIPPERED TIPS ............ 98 4 TOMATO Hills Bros. SAUCE DRIP OR REGULAR TISSUES HUNT'S COFFEE 8 oz . TIN l lB. TIN CHIFFON 5/'1 2Ul 177 12for1° 0 TIN 67~ 200's FACIAL 3 t•. 2sa TIN MORE LOW-LOW-MONEY SAVING GROCERY PRICES COlORTEl NAPKIN S... .... _. 94 WESSON OIL. .. _,,,_,,..,.Slt r.llUllSO~~: ~g~~llS MARGARINE ......... -............ 294 HUNT'S CATSUP.-.... __ ,...J8! \QOO's IA llOCK SPAGHITTl ........ ....., ........... 3/1. TOMATOES ..... -.. ....... ,.,n .. 311 l'lllCllOS ~O £'1£1l'f \lUA lO PRESERVES....""'"""""""'""" 691 BEEF STEW...,-............. , .... 681 1ot • ,, 015 cou1n£0 Bl tOlAll • e law er JANET l£E BUNS. ............ ,., 29 4 FIG BARS ............................ 554 lo otter 'f:P~ thesWe Will · VEGETABlES.~'.::'.:::.'.':'.:: . .,,6/1. STA PUFF.-. ................. c..<.'l" Discount pnces •• 1\ue Discontinue 1ss;1n9 16 ,971 • APPLE SAUCE -•" ........... ,,,6/J..CHIU CON CARNE '°""'"""' 3/1. Chip Stamps· an. ' DOG FOOD·--............ ,,,,17! DETERGENT ... -.................. 494 l;::::::;~ COOKIES~-"':::'!:':'.: .. _ •• 514 PEARS -," ................... .,,4/1. ·~.~·:::~' In-Store Bakery SUGARED or GLAZED DONUTS 20/1 00 Assorted Tea Cakes.-.. -· .. ·--..594 French Hard Rolls. .. -.. -................. "3t Heney Wheat or White Breacl '.:.':.3/1. Assorted Boxed Coolde~ ......... 3 •• 894 . CAKE of the WEEK WHITE KING 'D' Detergent GIANT59• FRESH BAN.ANA 1s9 CAKE. l.AJIGE I N:H 2LAYEI·-- GIANT IVORY SNOW a2· GIANT BOLD a2· Alpen Glen Kingsbury BEER BEER WINE 24/12 OL CANS WISCONSIN VIN ROSE 2''" 2 89~ 1'' ALBERTSON'S VODKA-...-..:..?2" ALBERTSON'S WHISKEY..._._;._•4" WHISKY BlACICVElVET.· CANADIAN ~Jh PRICES GOOD JAN 6th thru 1 1th ·SUNSHINE MILCO GRAHAMS 1; ... 42~ • ANTHONY MACARONI La.25t 39 Your Choice FRESH -CRISP CARROTS • NEW GREEN EX TRA FANCY RED OR GOLDE N DELICIOUS , ·APPLES 2 lBS. 29~ NO. 1 -Al l PURPOSE RED POTATOES CABBAGE • NO. 1 YEllOW ONIONS 8~ .. LB. BAG GRAPEFRUIT SWEET JUICY 694 WH ITE -8 LB . ..SAG FROZEN FOODS ORANGE JUICE 12 O>. TIN ., 00 JANETLEE ~· 3/1°0 II 60Z. DELICATESSEN WIENERS OSCAR MAYER All MEAT OR All BEEF -l8. ,,~ ALJllTSOll'SKltlUM •n"""'""···5'1 SI• ....J lol ""·-"-49' l<n ogna ......... __ • .l llOS m LHIAS.U.••..-,_;o,..4/1. HASNllOWlf POUTOIS..---.. -.l/J. Sliced Lunch Meat ~!:::'-594 IAllGUIT DJNMllS.:!f.~.~=1~• ••. • 11t suA 1& JIOUS.:::;.-..=:.-:o::,_ ••• -411 longhorn Chffse ....... _ ..... 49t SIUWllBIU.... -2{1 I rl<L .... --79t AllGIVCIU•PllS.--··-•11· XLNT ~m 1 ·-L I GLADLY ACCEPT U.5.D.~FOOD STAMPS ~ LOCATIONS to Serve You ••• 1 Huntintton Beach -15511 So: Edwards H11nti119fon Beach-8911 Adams Fountain Valley-16042 Magnolia Corona del Mar -3049 Coast Hwy. Laguna Beach-700 So. Coast Hwy. - ! ! _9 PILOT.ADVERTISER Wtdntsday, Jdnuary 6, 1971 Prices Effec. 7-Full D ays Thurs.· Wed. J an. 7th-13th ' OU R OWN COUNTRY STYlE BULK 39< °. PORK SAUSAGE ~ ......... LB. j• ., fA.IMllt JOHN !KG. Ol THKX 59c ~\ SLICED BACON ... ' ......... LB. :. MOml Ell PR ICE 49 All Meat Wieners .. 12.oz. ' MANHA.TIAN 57< All Meat Wieners , ...... LI. DANOLA. DA.NISH SllaD 59< COOKED HAM ....•..••... 4-oz. FARM ER JOHN 29 BRAUNSCHWEIGER a.oz. ' FA.IMER JOHN SMOKED 79< POLISH SAUSAGE ··-...... U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR STATER BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF c LB. BONE IN BONELESS ROUND STEAK ..••... ·····-u.89' Wtdntsday, Otcembtf 30, 1970 DAI LY PILOT 4, J U.S.D.A.CHOICI 01 ST Alli POS. CERTIFIED lllf 59c ROUND BONE ROAST -······ i.a. U.S.D.A.CHOICE 01 STA.ta•os .CEITJFllDlllf 89' BONEUSS ROAST ~~~\.l:.s, ..... ~TIAjlAN • ft.AVO!lfUI. 7ftc ' ~ROUND ROUND -·· ........ LI. ... . U.5.D.A. OtOtCf 01 STATll AOS. QITIFll D IHf 79c RUMP ROAST -···-····· .....•.... LI. U.S.D.A. CHOICE 01 STATll IROS. CERTIFIED lllf 8ftc RIB STEAKS ··--······ ..... , ... LI. ... . U.S.D.A. CHOKE 01 STATIR.POS. CERTIFIED lllf • 1 09 CLUB STEAKS ················ ............. LI, U.S.D.A. CHOICE 01 ST A TlR BROS. CERTIFIED l flf 9~ CUBE STEAKS ············-·········· ... LI. U.S.D. A. CHOICE OR ST A TEI IROS. CERTIFIED lllf 9~ SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS ........... ,. LI. U.S.D.A. CHOICE OISTA nR [IJ?Q S. Cl RTIFllD lllf 12s I-BONE STEAKS NO TAIL '"· U.S.D.A. CHOtcl 01 STATER IROS. ClRTlfllD llEF 129 PORTERHOUSE STEAK ..... LI. U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR STATER BIOS. CERTIFIED BflF 149 TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ............. "· ~QOt<·S~•TASTYlllADfO 8~ VIAL •TEAKS ...... ·-· . .. ···-LI. · . FRYING GROUND CHUCK CORNED SLICED PORK &67~~H RIB HICKEN BEEF ROAST BEEF BACON STEAK ROAST U.S.D.A. GIADE A WHOLEIODY FllfSH • UAN •DELICIOUS U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR STATER GROUND HOURLY BROS. CERTIFIED BEEF 29~B. CUT-UPFIYERl.--.U.33• ANACIN $ TABLETS FAST PAIN RELIEF FOR HEADACHES• COLDS ETC. PACKAGE OF 190 ASST. GRUJDE CHHSE PLAHii 'IUYEIE CHEESE SWISS 6ftc SWISS sftc ~.=h .. .... =.... ...- ,, PllOOUS HOMADE MOZZAlliLU KOSHER MIX ftftc · 21 45c 1'.0l ....... -oz. STATER BROS. CRYOVAC ROUND OR BRISKET TABLE BRAND 1-POUND PACKAGE fA.HCY SOI.ID GIUN MUDS 5 CABBAGE -··LI. c IXTRAfANCYRNDll 29 GREEN BEANS LI. c DRIVE ' MOUTH ~ KINCU!HDUl.NG. $111 LISTERINE 78 DnERGENT ........... WASH ... u .oz. FRUIT COCKTAIL srom' ·----c'."~ 28' PLUM PRESERVES ,.,, .•... ·--2·ll.57' GRAPEFRUIT srom' ···-·-·· c'!'~ 33' KAL KAN LIVER CHUNKS2 ""·0<65' RED SOUR CHERRIES sro<t" c'!'~ 35' SURF DETERGENT ,.. •••HT 74' LIMA BEANS SIO<l" -········-· c'~~ 34' RINSO DETERGENT --••• ., 7f CUT GREEN BEANS ,, • .,., _c'J'i 25' BREEZE DETERGENT ___ ow.187' CUT WAX BEANS sro"" ----c'!'~ 31' FLUFFY ALL DETERGENT _ 01:82' FRENCH BEANS sro""-c'."il 27' COLD.WA:~R ALL'"""'"·-,, .. 11• CORN ~0.!:f,\i,/~~~~t.."" ----c'i~ 24' LIOUl.D ALL DETERGENT --or. 7r STOKELYPEAS __ m 2t DISHW.lt RALL . "·°"""'69' SNACK PACKS ~lo'i.:li" _ ~~°< 65' DOVE LIQUID ···-·---n -ou•«59' 3-B ALL DETERGENT g~~'---·-· &'I' •MA ..... IWElll!i!i' -l•l---... -• BISCUITS """"" ""'"''"'" 2 27' " . $ 2 2 9 AlGUlAR OR 111.ITI~AMI UC •·OZ. SPAGHETTISAUCE ~&'_'~;.1:19' HOUSE .. LOMALINDAGRAVYOUIK _fi<al9' COFFEE ~~u1a LOMALINDAWH. GERM _ ·~•<4f ... IUnER-IUT ::~: ~1":,!'::.: ~";!:!::." PRICES EFFEC. 7 DAYs,"tlfURS-WED. 'Al. tifi.Tli COFFIE 707 w ... NI ......... ltrMt. c .......... 260J ............. Street, ....... 1171 .., "'"'· c.. ..... .., SSC ,,,1141 ............ H1!9ft91tM IMcll 14171 WHlllA..-..Y.... 1421JM-A ...... W""'- 1-ll J4JO Wett L'-.r• AMllN, All*'•• 1I OI I• C..... A.-., 0...,. 2,10 ....... A-. S-. be e.t.N' 1210 I. Mc._.. .. A••·· Sa'9 AN JllO N•wpeft llHI., C.-. .... JI M W, ............ An•1t• ' • I I• . t • • . . . . . . . ' . 4% DAILY PI LOT Wtd11rsday, J.111uarJ' b, 1q11~ N PI LO T·AOVERllSER 6 Table Cookery: Enioyment for All Coffee Carnival Meal Ends Perfectly From lbe most to \he least Raw veg et.ables : Cul French bread so eactt ~ teaspoon celery seed formal soda] occuion, table pet,t)er squares. celery piece has some crust on it. Dip 14 tea-spoon Tabasco pepptr tumeric, celery seed, Tabasco, and flour ; cook over low heat cootery by ·pests therrutelves pices, earrot pie ce s . vegetables and bread inlo blue sauce There is no belter way of raisins for added texture. stand 5 minutes. Add sugar, a • s u r e s I mm e d 1 a l e mushroom slices cheese mixture. 6 tablespoons Dour Stir in milk and cook over ending a meal than with Ute COFFEE CARNIVAL salt, raisins, and coCfee. Place I minute. cooviYlaUty and tun. Yn~Jd : 6 to 8 servings. 2 cups mitk moderate heat, s tirr i ng r d lh t · 1..1 • over medium heal and cook Place cream cheese , milk, 0·11 ·ck1 h k per ect essert -one a is ~1. cup quick-coo&ing tapioca unt1·1 llUJ<. , .. _ comes to a full The very light (and smell!) Worcestershire sauce, salt and ~tUSTARD FONDUE I Pl e c un s constantly, until lhickened and easy tc> make yet unusual l/i cup waler ....... ~One food bubbling in the pot garlic powder in medium ~ tablespoons flutter or Ham cubes smoolh. enough to impress even the ~2 cup sugar boil, stirring constantly. bring! a glow of expectation. saucepan and stir Q·V er niargarine Cocktail franks, halved Turn into fondue saucepan most particular family. 1h teaspoon salt Remove from heat. Add · One .or the JDOllt ra:mous mediwn heat until cream 2 tablespo<>ns finely chopped Sliced 58.lami and place directly over low Coffee Carnival is a unique 113 cup seedless raisiru Vanilla . Cool. st Irr in g ki&s·contributtons to Western cheese is !TK'lted anl mixture onion Cheese ('Ubes Sterno fl ame. Spear pickles, mixture with the necessary 2 cups brewed decaf!einated occasionally . Chill. Then fold cultu~.,. Is the foridue. is smooth. I teaspoon dry mustard Heat butter in saucepan; ham , franka, salami and qualifications w be the perfect coffee in whipped cream. Serve in a.eese and white wine are Add blue cheese. Turn into 1 teaspoon p r e p a re d add onion and cook until cheese on fondue fork and dip dessert. 1 teaspoons vanilla sherbet or parfait glasses. staples in the Swiss home, and fondue saucepan over canned mustard • tender but not brown . into mustard fondue. It is a creamy tapioca l cup heavy cream, whipped Garnish with toasted almonds. tt was natural for some heal; partially cover flame so 4 teaspoons Dijon mustard Blend in dry mustard, Dijon Yield: 6 lo 8 appetizer dessert made with brewed Co1nbine tapioca and water if desired. t.1akes 6 to • pstronomlc genius to miiture ls kept just warm. 1A teaspoon tum eric mustard, prepared mustard, servings. 1 Coffee and sprinkled with in saucepan ; rnlJ: well. Let servings. combine them in a steaming -===-=-=-==-~:::::::::::::::::: _ __:_::_.::._ ________ _c__:__:._ ___ __:_ __ -=.. ___________ _:_ _______ _:._ _______ __c_ _____ _ mixture to be scooped up with crusty bits of firm brtad. Cheese fondue has Jong been a specially of ski resorts, and from Arosa lo Davos ski enthusiasl.5 come in from the slopes. bright eyed and red cheek_ed looking forward to a delicious fondue. In fact. there's a traditional fondue game. 1be men at the table take turns swirling the cubes of bread ln the hot c:beese. If the bread escapes .the fork and fall s into the pot. the man has to buy a round of wine. Next the ladies try. If the bread cube is left in the fondue, she has to kiss every male at the table. Try the fem'1e fondue game at your Jlext party. and see. Equ;pment for rour own fondue frolic is simple. The fondue pot is similar to a chafing dish but ii has higher side:i:. Jf you are cook.ing a dish that calls for hot oil, use a metal pot. For other uses, pottery or c:eramie is fine. Best fuel is Sterno and this comes in two efficient versions ••. canned heat and liquid •.• and which you will use depe:nW U!)On your burner. Canned heat is s a f e , !mokeless, odor less, perfection for party use. Liquid Sterno for use in holders designed for liquid fuel, burns with a clean blue flame, has no smoke, and offers a light lemon scent. Best of all it 's non-toxic, a real consideration with children in the hou,se, and has a spillproof woot as an additional safety Jeature. You will need a set of fondue forks, about nine to 10 inches long. Have a ready-tray for assembling your c o o k i n g utensils, fuel , seasoning, and raw foods. Prepare the tray In advance (lf party time. One of the many deli ghts or f o n d u e ClOOkery is that lh.e hostess can spend more; time "{_iUt 2t.1'ests. BLl/E CREES!'! APPETIZER FONDUE 2 packages (8 ounces each) cream cheese, softened 1 cup milk l teaspoon Worcesfeisbire sauce :14 teaspoon salt Dash garlic powder lit pound blue cheese , crumbled Frencli bread c 1 u l J f lowerets, green Leftovers Mix Easy As Pie A meat ple ls often made from Jeftovers, which are at ~ beet under a crust eembined with a wtll-seasoned sauce and vegetables. 'Mti.s recipe calls for pork but. other meat, plaMed-ov~rs or fruhly bought, can be used. PORK PIE · 2 tableapoons margarine 2 t.ablespooos com starch · 1 ~ CUP' mtlt * cup finely chopped celery 1 tablespoon finely chopped . onion '!< teaspoon aalt .~ teaapoon paprika . ~ ieatpoon pepper I cups thio atrip• cooked lel:n port tenderloin tlllout 11; pounds) _ 1 . nclpe pastry 10< double J,\•,·enast pie -nwglrin< In J l;-quart . ~ over low heal Blend ID corn IWdL Graduolly odd : ..... llln1nl until lllDOOtlt. :~ aver medium hea't, '• t kC constaatJy, U D t i I mli:lllre th\cluq and comes to 1>p11. -lraJn bel,t. Add -,. •. -ult, pOprtka, ~, srrtr·_. . ..,., ·l:Mli·,..,. -In ball. Jiililiil-ll!IOr 11111 al putry. ~ .. Iii lbdJ\lr '" qulort '•£ alL .rm -meot . i!iilj&llft.· 1lol, oat romalnlng """"1· ,._ ..., ..... e . Cllt 11111 In top to · ...... to . ...,.po during >.. ..... Bake In ·---(mildenle) oven i119 '"*1 II !nwnod and --lllt,-lbout. -t1•t? • -"~ j \IN I 1971 --~= BANQUET DINNERS Flash frozeri-Cho ice of Varieties c LARGE1 • SIZE ' 'AA' ~~~fS Nt<ll111 461 I -411 etn. FANCY QUALITY GOLDEN l·DoHn Ctn. c lb. fl TOMATO JUICE lown HoUS&-Squeezed from Plump Tomatoes 46-0L Can c BEL·AIR ORANGE JUICE Flasft.Fro111 a.o .... Da -lb. Bag CRISP & TASTY FANCY RED DELIOOUS Apples Grapefruit lARGl RUBY REDS 8~~99c 8b~9.8c A • p U.>No.1-25i ntou ears ... 1 '"'Y' ... Pi I Ll•gt Sizt H•Wll.. "'°" 49; ...,, e5 Read7.ToEat·HlfwN29c ... Large lemons .:~~?,~, •• 19; AvocHos 1~i~~~ ~Lle~f:.·s 4 .., '1°0 Bt·n P ,. Ll~<--f .. Sll•dl, 1"' tpperS Garnish, Etc. ... U' "-·-Beans ''""" 6 "" 29• vrwn Kentucky w.-,.. Gree• Cabbage 1:1 ':.::. . ... a; Crisp Carrots Ora1ge Juice Celery Stalks Sweet Com u.~ N<. I-3 •• 29; Fresh! ••1 Safeway Br1nd Half Gallon Sl1e large & T !nder Fancy Q1111ity lender & Golden J • Or Fresh Julct u1ce anges 1. '"'' .... 22; ... 10• 5~~99; 3;:~ 29# -1~ Yellow Onions .:t_ C1cumbers Frtsh lonf Cr11n SllCt!rs ---~ POmD AFRICAN CAMEWAS PUNTING MIX VIOlm ........ ........ ... ..... " MUMS Auott14 Vt1~ '121 ~•llf'J' Jo Cl& 11•• ~ .. ~~ss-bH & Col10. 1--.Ant .. In 4-!At• Pot. V«i1tln C• l'ltnl•lll Mt ~ ol Attomd C(ilon & Ywittlt1. foil WtlflPH AZALEAS ROSE IUSHlS ROSE fOOD """°'" Girt Outllty, fotlc-$199 11 ... :i; No. l's ... NCl!lll 8nt Brtlld-fot l.tr(tt' ~or'-W Ill. 99' :.::-1t•. 99' ,., '691 Y11itllt1. CM No. rs .. llCh 8'-5. .. • , ' I ' ROYALE FACIAL TISSUE Stock-up fo1 Cold & Flu Stason Today! 3 Ply-12&'s \ \1 c EDWARD'S COFFEE VacLlt.lm Pack-Chcke of Grinds c DISCOUNT FROZEN FOODS B I • p Pr!mium Quality 2 ·1~. 491 e -air eas fmh '""" Fl"°' ''·" Bel-air Grape Juice ,:~::,d ';;; 201 Bel-air Slrawberries ~~,;~~ •:;;:· 251 MCP Juice Drinks ,i::%, ';::· 101 Bel-air Cob Corn ro:~::; 4 ,::; 431 Bel-air Cauliflower ~,7? •:;;:· 271 Bel-air Green Beans '<';,' ~:~ 20; DISCOUNT BEANS & RICE Town House Instant Rice •:::·&71 Town House Pinto Beans !i:: 33; Red Kidney Beans ~~~: ;i;: 39; f.zEE TOILR llSSUE Choice cl Lc~ely Colors 4-Roll Pack c COLDBROOK RGARINE 1 ·Pnnd Carlon c MRS. WRIGHT'S Super Soft Bread In White or Wheat-Regular or Saoowich Style. t6-or.25C loaf DISCOUNT BAKERY BUYS! FRESH LAYER CAKE 811111 Or e· 2.1.ayer Cllocolale · · Cake "A Delicious Cake" · 99c Baker's Dozen Donuts Fresh Fruit Tarts 'r~:::· .... 33• Egg Sesame Bread ~'':~:· ',~-=~ 33; SAVE MO~JEV 41 SAFEWAY DISCOUNT! ti Preserves flBusy Baker Empress Pure Strawberry Graham Crackers 20·0L 59c )Ir 1·11. ... 34c 79' fl Coffee Creamer Pream 20-oz. Jor fl Mushrooms 8Tater Treats Quaker State Stems & Pieces Bel-<iir Frozen Potatoes '·•Z. 2• ... .7 - 1-11. ,t,. 25' Shady Lane Cream Style Town House Gracie 'AA' Highway Cling . . Butler Com Peaches Churned ftl:ITI fl'llll DtirJ Cren r 1nh frOll The r." FIMrl Choice of Sliced « ffaW . • • ·~: 82' 1::L 20c ~-. ' N Caribbean Lobster Wins Popularity • VlJlGIN GOJU>A. Brltiab apprepO.tely-napltd 1pecie1: Virgin l ~l1nd1 splnylobst.er. ''La na:o u s te , 1 'aaya the Frenchman. "Lobater, '' says the Amer ican. Unde r an y name, th e Caribbean lobster is one of the most sought-after delicacies In the Caribbean. And his Claver is as exquisite as h i s appearance is rough. He bristles with knobs and spines, the rea s on for the No eoe hu to convince the gue1t!I at the Little Dix Bay resort on Virgin Gorda In the British Virgin Islands o( the succulenct of this many- legged crustacean. This six· yea r-o ld Lauran c e S. Ro c ke f e I I e r -developed vacation retreat is right in the heart of lobster country, and Chef Horst Mollenhauer generally has a goodly rnpply for all IOtU of variations on bit tially menu. Uttlt DI.I guesta oft.en go on morkeling, akin diving and scuba trips to Anegada Reef, and if they are lucky and have a sharp-eyed guide, they may get to see a spin y lobster poised just inside his lair. Bul the lobsters arc as wary as turkeys at Thanksgiving, and they blend into the bottom terrain like vermouth in gin. IO totcll lltelt ewn lllNtor !tr dlnnc. beca111e the 111UllJI IO remain underwater 1 o n r ~ to inare-tfte · 1obsttr- wilh a wire lam on the ef'd m a stick come! only with much practice. l'oUo•lq art 1ome rtclpe 1ugatjoJil fer the home from CltOI Moiijliliiu!c. . LnTU: DIX CONCH· llliwtlP COCKTAIL 3 ClllJ' minced raw conch I.Caribbean she 11 f Is h avai lable in some supe rmarket s, or substitute 2 pounds of shelled , devcined. cooked. diced shrimp ) P'PPll'. choJlll04 1 medlqi •i• tweet rid . pepper. dlopped I hfort of oelu1, minced 3 so11!10111. c:boppe~ 6 tablespoons lime ju.Ice, fresh pt,,.,., 01!4 TtN'°" to tuia. A!fOY lniJIUtt to rilt for It 101111 i,.u an h ....... lfolo lltlO bOlloWtdoulpePP«flttilf· Sem cltllled on frilly ttttac• leaves. HOMEMADE PEACH CPllTN~Y . , LUCERNE PARTY PRIDE ICE CRfAM NaH Bal. SUPERB QUALITT ALL FUYDRS ~'--~- TOWN HOUSE I CHILI With Blans 16-0t. Can c SAFEWAY SUPER SAVERS OPineapple Highway Brand Half Slict~ ,. .... 291 ... • Cocktl,·1 °"'" ''"' '""'"~ ...... 691 Ideal Chilled to S~f'le '"· 8 lt1liali Dressing Wish. 11·11. 591 Bone •tt. 8 Prune Juice ri:i1to~~i~~e ~.~:: 39' 8 Empress Clover Honey 5 ;':;'t3'. S Instant Cocoa ~::::~:;: ';~:· 791 fi Busy Baker Snaps ""' :·:;: 491 CANNED VEGETABLES Gardenside Tomatoes ':;:' 25 1 C t G Beans lowo Hoo.• Jl.u . 231 u reen a1111d c•~ E rl G d P Dtl Moolt il·•L 251 a y ar en eas '""' ... G G. t N'bl t ''"". "·"· 25 1 reen 1an 1 e s ''" ... SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS! Tartan Royal Scotch IS•" 90ci 86 s.P1oof Filth '3" MacNair's Scotch i"r:r.',:1 rlHa. 1511 01~ Calhoun Bourbon ~!;, '"" '411 ll I . Vodk or 51•'10•'• Cio s311 av an1 l ao·•··-"''""' ".,,, .. , ... St El , R '" Whitt s3u • mo s um or '"'-"""'' ""' Fi delis Brandy 80 :~~~;;'.:'· ""' '3" Ha est Blossom Flour 5 ;~~ 43' Gold Medal Flour ,:.. 10 ::; 1111 I wHm MAGIC l ·DETERGENT '._ Nmy Outy-Wnltti · " 4l·n. 59'' Evel'flltin1 Uk1 M11ic. ,t1, New 1nd lml>f'Md Tool Novices may find it difficult Of course, you could use a spear eun. or scuba tanks for more underwater breathinit time. but lhal is considered quite unspor ti ng and demean ing among lhe divine: fraternity of the Caribbean. BEL·AIR FROZEN tr CORN Pre1nlum Qu1lity--llump Kem1l1 I medium sb:e sweet green Salt, pepper lo taste T1basco, to taste I ·iweet pepper caae1. red &r grttn, hollowed out Mix toge ther the chopped red and aretn peppert, celery, Aalllions, lime juice, and ult, 2 cupt peaches, frtsb or froztn. cr u ah td (if available, aubstitute the pulp o! two !rllil. rlpo mangoes ) Our 81Jff1los Hive See11 S.l•cttd frl)ITI One of Ille f1neit Pr1v1!e loh1ds R1ised on the Ponderos1 lhoch in llu1ns, Oreron-All Cuts Trimmed to Sal1w1y'1 Rl(id Sp.tificfticn~. l1ffalo Oh1ck Ro11t , '!',",,,,• Buffalo Round Bone Roast llffali Ole• Rusi ~::: Buffalo Ramp Roast '::!;'," · .laffalo Ort11 Rik ''~.~."' Buffalo Short Ribs ':,•:.~.:~ Buffalo Cl1~ Steaks. i~':i. •. It •. ll' •. '1" •••• •. 11• .. 49' •• '1" c Baffalo Chaok Sluk Bvffalo Grou1• Ohlck l ltdt or 1·80ll• lu• •od rlfl'ortul •·&I' •·BB• Baffalo T-B•• Ws '""~""" .. 1111 Balfal1 l11al111 ~· \::; ~ 1111 MELROSE SODA CRACK,ERS 1·Po11d Box c DISCOUNT DELICATESSEN Soft Marg1rine Emo•;:,>;;;"•' :;~: 341 Lucerne Dressing •1:: ~,::~· •;::. 391 Lliierne Corn Tortillas Lucerne Peanut Butter Cott Ch f.,mu S~I• age eese or Creamed Lucerne Orange Juice Jack Cheese .::i~'.:;'s:,.. .... 181 ti II 1!1~~t. 53' ' . .. ••; ,, •. ff •'· 4a; "'· .,. "· 93' DISCOUNT HOUSEHOLD B• Det t · For Pre·Sc~kin1 1z ergen ''"' ''"""' Zest Deodorant Bar Tide-XK Detergent ";:; DISCOUNT NON-FOODS FRAME YOUR 3 ~· x 3~· COLOR PRINTS Woth phata f,~,\~tng order ta Safeway ,hala. Poe~ up an order bh1~k e t a~r phata d11play. Crest Toothpaste r'::'r.: ;;~:! •r:~':. 88' Aqua Net Hair Spray '!;~· 591 Soft & Ori o,odor1nt ~ ';;:'· H' llka-Sel• :;,~~~t; ~'Ii 51' I. • "' • Fltl!l:fMI Tnt• IJt. l;ptflj Noturlf "'""· Just Dtifl And. SIM. JUICE 41-i~ ... c FRESH AMERICAN USDA Choice 8r1i1 SHORT SHANK lb. BONELESS IEEF STEAKS Full C11t1r Round C1l1 USDA Chol11 Br1da Baal c FLAVORFUL BLADE CUT USDA Chtlt1 8r1i1 R°"nd hn1 Roa1l 1i. 61' lb. FRESH GRADE 'A' FRYERS USDA lns'p '"'·"· Whole Bodr ""''' Cut.Up 35; Fr1m 11. I~, c c Beef Rib Steaks L11g1 M11ty 98' Cull lb. USDA Ch oice lleef-Safewciy Fully Agecl And Trimn'lecl. Top Sirloin Steaks lb. Bone!es' Culs-USDA Choice Seef Exctlltnt To Broil. .. SLICED \BACON Lamb Chops !l•d• or 1.hn• Cutt- Gt,.uin• fr1lh An1t1 rlcan ~!~~RibChop~.$12:? (lert• Slrlcln lolflb Chop1, lb. $1.23) ' ~~~b Chops ,,$)59 1ldMI to lroil. USDA Choit• Pork Chops " 79c Ctnltr Cut llb-E•tttn1 Grol" ,.,,, Pork Chops .. 69c lo•11• $irlai~-Eo11tr" Grtl" fH 'O•~ ~.f~~!~l,!!s ·~ 69c (vt' "'-Tt ricltr 'Mtr1 C.1ter Pork Chops ~t; . Pork Steaks Frtih LNll l utt Cutt it....... . ··~ '"'""' "" H • •McCoy's Bttr "· 81' ...... 1~:· 391 ,,._,,,...,.It '"' ...... ,......_. l~n ..... ,tll,. ..... ~ta. f .,. II • llp11111 Nltll:1ry . ;;.:~;. 4f.llJ.8,tc.~ l t1rl llt& Fr11U!'r:.~1 :; 111 All M11t w~.e,.i~1:.·:. Ut Ouar M111r Wl11111n ,~::~. ~lit Perk Lh1k IHt1p~1.,:•.:_tt1 lttf Llltkltt ~h"!.f:' :: 211 Ctrn1i "'' C:-::'cZ ·~. 111 F1rM1r Jilt• IHlll t:l ::,-l;h... .,. .. , ., .... ,. I!:: 11: "'' M1D1y 111! i1111 .=:, \It Ill M1rM1I Ktl~tM ':.:" &It ltt14M t•rlMp ti~l'C:: •· 1111 Prt .. ttkM F111tttl1k1"t:,.1.:1tt Pr1-a11t11 11111.,,::. •.. •1• •r1·l11kl• '"'I '111111 , 111 "'"'''' , ••• 0111,. ::: lit c., ....... , ~':.tJ, ·,,..,,..,., •t• l lf ... l tltpt 111,-;'J.!Z'"' •. lit We R..m '" hM ti u.it l111ttH"' II ..... tt lullfl. Lu11tll1t 111 Mt1 t1 t,/;;1! ~t 111 • L11r11 l1w1 F1 rrn1 ~--········iul-ii" 1 " ...., ,, .. ..., '"' , • ._,, l'llaM t ,......, .. , .. ._.um, 111"' \lfl • s.i ... , , I I J 1 DAILY PI LOT a Poll 1 ~ ..... lillll lllloo 1...,...11.111r· · '4••fl•a~ ........ ~r 1 ''"'"' "'°""' lmh -. Jlf \I II-dl<:ed mint lt•v .. "let1<I tocether lht muh<d ff'\lit, lime juice, 11J&ar. 1tn1er ind mint. Serve lfrUY!tdiltely oa ~er u,a 11 ~!JuWy. LO!l$Ttll ANIGADA 4 ltr&e lelMtlr Wis (frcn:en tock lo&sttr tails .sre similer to tht lebtter o( tbt Caribbean> 8 OIJl'ICU c~ tomato """' 2 tablespoon$ ;sherry l tobf._ rum 1,~ teaspoon ~r ~ tea1Po0n ,rep1re d muaLird v. eup prepered Kolla.ndtise {you m1y substitu te rnayonnaiP) Grated Ct&cGnut for t.oPt'i.ng Cook th• lo b 1 t e r tait. 1ceording to the packige direc:Uons. )U:rMVt the meat, dice (large pitc11). and save the shtlls. C.Ombint tht lohtittr meat With t.he. tomatD sauce, sherry, rum , pepper, mustard and mix well. Simrner this for five minutes. P1Jt mixture back into lobster ahtlia. oover with Ule Hol t1 n d al1e t1r m_,..i.e. Ille! """'.ie with grllebly. Serveo I. VEAL COTE L I T TES AM AN DINE 4 veal 11.eala abotit ~ lnch th ick. or veal cutlets salt, j')tppet 2 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoona: 1 I l v ere d almonds 2 tablespoons lime juice Pound vea.l with flat 114e of heavy knife until (IOf11eWhat thll'Lfler. Dust with s a 1 t , pepper. kute in butter until lightly "'°"" ind lalldtr, remeve from pan and keep wann. In tame butt.er. quickly brown the Sllvtred almonds, stir in the lime jllice and cook for one minute. Pour the all'l'ltC(lds and butter ovtr the coetelettu. Gaml!h w I t h pan\ey. StrvH 4. Jiffy Crochet vou·u f.nJO')' crocbtUq Olis afghan-you'll be proud to lhow it 1a your handiwork Jlffy~rochet ate.Mn in. an wwaual -dUllD -smart lD 3 abadel. multicolors. llovel'llble, IJihl••ilb~ Pal· tern -= dlre<llonl. FIPTY CENTI !or eocb pal· tern -Md 31 ctnta tor each f)attem for Air M a 11 an a Specl1I Handling; olherwlie third.class dtllvuy will ta ke three weeks or more. Send to Alice Brook!, the DAI~ LY PILOT l0$ N'6dlecraft 1>11!1,. ~19, Qjd Cbe!Ota '-11ot1on.11ew Yiiili. ll.Y:-YOt!n. Prlltl NUoe, Aaldnol, lllp, 1 Patten N•abtt, Ni£W lfl) N "#,1 •~r 1 It ·t11111.1 -D101'1 - fQhions, kltJtl , C r 0 Ch 6 t I • quilll, emlrr<tfdery. llftl. 3 frte p1ttt1111. llO ctnll. ' NtW Comphill llllall GUI Boek -over 100 cift.a ,fuo all occasions, art· crOcl*, lie dye, point. -r."· Im!~ ..... quilt'-"'°"" . c41111 ·.,.._ Itek - , .... illlp!i. --u.e! 91-"II --.""·'iioll: IO •. ', "II li1llol Glfltl" leol<. IO conll. Book ol U ,.,_ A!po11. IO dolt. ~m .. u ................ ,., 12 ulquo qWllO:" Iii ~ ~ l!Oot l. ·-!er ~· IJvlq." II ptllems. IO diils. ,_ • ,.. ,. .... ._•II "' • .. • • ._ • • -~ • ,l l ' ~ ~. El Rancho puts real meaning behind those words. Look at this week's bargain prices •• ! that gives you part of the story. But Super • Shoppers know that you can get even more value for your money at El Rancho 'because the meats are superior ••• the produce is fresh- er •••. and all through the store you'll find th£ finest products at· value prices! Crisp heads ••• ao BO!id ••• oo flavorful for u1a<1 ••• ao1TMt withoarexoellent'1'81ueinCornedBeefl . . .. Catrots ............................. 2 "' 19' Onions, ............................. 3 lbs. 19' ln l ·lb. pl!o hap to preserve garden fl&vorl Mild fl&vor ••• with a touch of authority! More for your money Grocery Values! Tomato Sauce .. ~~;·.-.8.~~~.s .. ]tor 2·5' Haw am such little cana contain oo much r oodneaa ••• and be so helpful in oo many fawred i'ecipe11 ? Wesson Oil ......... 2•4.~~~ ••••••••• 49' Pure end light .,. use it for frying ••• uoe it in oalad dr..,inp •• and save by buyinr it at E l Raucho ! Cake Mix .......... ~.~ ...... · .. J for $1 '1'hq-ve had pie ••• now let 'em eat cake! Choose their f avorite layer cake varietiea at this special price! Green Giant .. !~:~~:~.~~-.. 4 for $1 CbDOlll Kitchen Sliced or French Style Green Beano •.• or Peas-in No. 303 cans, or 12 oz. Niblet. ! Orange Juice ...... c~~ .F~ .~~~ ••••• 6 for $1 'lho All American blend ••. concentrated and frozen to lock in flavor and roodness! 6 oz. can.. Hunf s Catsup .................. -..... 19¢ Th<> aecM ia the oe&BOningl 14 ot. bottle. Hot Dog Buns ........................... 33' Langendorf ••• pkg. of 8 , , , kids lovo 'em! Grapefruit Juice ..................... 49¢ Macaroni & Cheese ........ 2 "'3r Cal Fame ••• 46 oz.I Vitamin C wards off colds! Kraft's ••• 7 oz. plQra. ••• ao euy to serve I Apple Juice .............................. 39¢ S&W ••• quarto! nature's own goodness! Village Inn Rice Mixes ..... 4 "' 1$1 Your choice ot rer. 39c varieties ..... 6 oz. pkgs. Italian Dressing ...................... 59' Wishbone, all that can be said fo r quality! 16 oz_ Royal Host Ice Cream ............ 79' Premium pack in round'half.gollon carton I Bathroom Tissue .............. 4 ,,, $1 Lady Scott ••• aoftl Two roll pacla!. Vets Dog Food .......... _ .... 12 rw '1 & .. tha labels for Seeinr Eye dogs! No. 1 cans. Facial Tissue..................... 4 "' $1 Comet Cleanser .............. 2 "' 33' i...i,. Scott ••• it'• Iha oeuon for 11111ffleo! With bluchin1 action I, •• H oz. cans. Personal Ivory ....................... 79' Packap of 12 hara ••• love it for purity! Ivory Uquid ............................ 49' So klnd to your hands! ••• Z2 os. W. •. MJB Coffee ............................ 87:. ll lb. can ... ,1.73 3 lb. can .. , '2,49 Tide· Detergent ........................ 6r Giant package doea ao many tubs ! l1~J. . . . El Ran:ho's Fi~ L"!_110r! f ·"+ Canadian Whiskey ..... rm, .••• 4.99 HOll~y .Times Yodka ... QOur ..• '3.99 • Bl lludlo'• own ••• lflht, 1mooth I Qv., S.ff ll;e the ireMroua hoat ••• kind to yoar bu~tl .~ . ' ' ... " B 8-ho Rum ' ........ fflll ........ '3.99 B Ranchd Scotch ...... rWTH ..... ~79 . . Bottled la. Scotland ... for you! -6.19 El Raneho~ Delicatessen Value I ' 'A. 1£.' ORllllll":ii ""' . .W/RnS ......................... .,ai ~·Siar ... a name that atanda forqU&!ity! l!Jt dor buns are on •P<cial too, thia ~·eek I j HoiWdsfl Sauce ................. 39' Gnat wllll eOm.d beef I Flahennan'• Wharf, a·cn:. Sauerkraut .............................. 35 ' Homade ••• lncoml)&l'abl• flavor I Z2 oz. Jar. j I . . j . . -. . . . - Lean bri!ket .•• cured by )fcCoy's.,. flayor .)rou 'll recog- nize as superior! \Vouldn't your folks '''e1comn a New England Boiled Dinner ••• or Corned Beef and Cabbage ... or sandwiches on rye? ••• WllOlE OR POINT HALF ......... .. (flat End ••• 98~) \ E I •. h C t Roast BONELESS' $1 o9 ng IS U ........... : . . . . . . . "' Rolled shoulder clod ••• U.S.D.A. Cl1oice beef ••• delic ious oven r6ast, or great. as a rotisserie headliner! • F,Yer Legs & Jhighs ...... F~~s~ ...... 59~ Cut from Foster Farms California fryers .•• king sized birds lo offer king sized portions! Fryer Breasts ..... c!~1~H!A:~ ~1~! ...... 69~ Rushed fresh to us from Foster Farms! California chickens offer ntore good eating for the money! Fryer Wings ............................ 29~ Chicken Livers ....................... 691. So much meaty goodness here~ 1-·rcshness n1akes t.he difference in flavor ! Ham Loaf ........ ~Ef~! !~~ ~~ ?~.N; •••••••• 89~ \Ve use whole fresh eggs .•• and our O\Vll Iea11 ten dci· ham ! Ready for )·ou to shape and bake! Ground Round ........................ 89~ Lean ••• and always fresh for flavC'lr ! . Sliced Bacon .......................... 591. El Rancho's: own ••• sliced a little thicker! Halibut Steak ......................... 89~ Serve g-rilled, with lemon butte r! fillet of Halibut ..................... 89~ S1vcet flaky ''hite meat .•• delicious! Pricea in effect Tkur. through Sun., I Jan.7,8,9,10.No saka todealers. Open c!a ily 9 to 9 ••• Sunda.y 9 :80 to 6 :SO A•k the manager.about our convenlen.I Charge Account Service HUNTINGTON HARBOUR: Warner Ave. & Algonquin St. • NEWPORT BEACH: 2727Newport Blvd.· 2555 Eastbluff Dr. (Eastbluff Village Center) Also cotivenlently /QCated stores In Arcadia, Pasadena and South Pasadena 1 - \ I ) DICK TRACY MUTI AND JEFF •• JUDGE PARKER ~UT PAJAMAS ~INSTANCE? ~.sotJfGOOD QUAl.11lES TOOi By Tom K. Ryan WELL .•.• HE roESN'T SNORE VERY LOUD •.• • 1 ly Al Smith OH .~ANKS !NOW, WOULD YOU MIND IF I TASTED YoURSOUP? By Harold Le Doux re=---~~-~=--~ ~-w~.-,-,...=-,_,,..,...,....,=~...., "° l-IANG UP Tl-IA.f EXCUSE M E A MINUTE, SAM ~ T~ER:E'S SOME \NFORMATI Ot.I l 'VE C,OT TO Cl-IE:CK WITH LIZ! WE-'LL JSE R:IGl-IT BACK ~ !IDiri " p~."JANE ' MALE CHAUVINIST! I DAILY CROSSWORD •• 'by R .• POWER I ACROSS 1 ---··craft & --·· ma1rs ty : Tre1s on 10 L 1lur9y 14 Get -- out of: 2 word s 15 And others: L~t1n lb West of Nod 17 Fab,1cs IS Glass s.izt m English pub ; words 20 J ~< Alll pal~ce chee1 21 Epoch s 23 On tt1e _.:. 24 B1ave1v 211 Big wind sto,m 28 High voice 30 Imm ense 31 Roden ts 32 Advrrt1sin9 9ive-1w1ys 311 Possesstve wotd 37 Safe place JB Letter 39 Arllsllt subj tc\1 •2 Earth with yellow, 0ta11ge and rtd color ((Car ried 45 Trsts 411 Removed from offic t " 17 ,. • 49 Wta lt~ ptrSOfl 5CI Burst forth 51 Part of Fra nc f 5Z Strptn! 55 Pain ter's ar.c t ssory 58 Stns t b!l Abst1act btin9 61 Hta lthy of m111~ b2 Hig hwa y hu1 It durln Q ww .11 b3 lnstrum rnt 64 ln11m1datt s b5 Inc l•nt s DOWN 1 C irclr of ll9hl 2 Kind of exam } In re vrrse 0tder 2 \ll'Ol"d S 4 Com11•s'!i po in t 5 Vr nds 191ln & "Thr Mrrry Widow " co1111101rr 1 Grerk frllt rs II "lrl y Gi i ···" II Sprite 10 S1rpt ' 11 Fool ish pe rson 12 Drawn laut 13 "Do t~ ot ·····" l'f Ally wilh a group 22 Fish eggs 25 The Grra ~ Emanci pator 2b "--··· of Hoffmann" 27 Bird 28 Pronou n 29 Dtgrtf' ol speed JO W~sht d 32 Fitted with a crrtain garment )) R i~tr in A lb trta 34 Uni! of movie lllm ,, 1 '11/71 35 E. lnd ii n wt1gMts 37 Avers ion 40 Discon- l inued 41 -····Rlca 42K1ndof celestial pa1~ 43 Labor un•on· Abbi . 45 Youngster 411 Hinder 47 Ob litera te 4B fe minine ICCt SSOIY (9 Dressed to the --· 51 P lactr 53 Ma n's name 54 Coops up 511 5E ATO memb er 57 Legal sta tul t 59 Pub produc t I 11 ll ll --~· R IGHT WON· PMOWE OW MY DESK~ PERKINS MISS PEACH I i I • ,. I 'LL TAKE IT MER:E '. ,,,,~ By Frank Baginski , ·' ' , ~ l::J , .. • j I .; I ~! {1 . ' ~ I ~I !: I 9 ' r~ ' ~~ Bl • ' Ll'L ABNER ___ ...,....._ .. GORDO .·. ANIMAL CRACKERS By John Miles By Mell ~ .J W."'-"-"'.....:".:..' _J•:...'...;"..o"-6+-1_'7_l _______ D_A.:..JL:...V_PILOT .f/I ' MR.M By ChllirteS 1kMttl f,.J""'! Tw<>"~ ~ By Roger loU.n ~ II I DENNIS THE MENACE i .. " • i. ,~ ... i...:·J ~ ...... _ ... ,._.,, ••• , •• ), .... • .. I -\ . . . . r • •• . ..-... . . . . . , , 4f DAil Y PILOT Wtdntsdq, fanlWY 6, 1971 PILOT ·AOY£RTISEA % . • \ • . ' ' ,. ' \· • ,···. " ' . ~ . ' ., . . . ,, ·.' .. ' . . . 1,1 THATS RIGHT.. . .. l •. • ALL 1970 F~RDS MUST BE SOLD AT BELOW COST!! IT'S EASY TO BUY THE ALL NEW k EXTRA PLUS * EXTRA WS * EXTRA PLUS * EXTRA PLUS · * EXTRA PLUS * EXTRA PLUS * FORD BRONCO !Vl5FLK41194J $)182 pl•• tax & llc1nH All Cars Sub' ,,.. .... ,, ...... , ... nttll ,.-lc1 1 GalaaleX:L 2 DOOR SPORTS ROOF J90Cll. 2 VY-I, C""-'it,,.... ......... &. .............. 1ir COIWI., rodlo. Vl1IWl ltf lrMf· Vlwyt roe!. elect. -clock. IGJ60Y1131 • 1$ v E Business Is Good AT DUNTON FORD OVER 500 CARS& TRUCKS $1177 . '67 ~~~f~~ ~ .. ~~?.~''· ....... u •. TUK 000. $1077 f 68 TORINO GT 2 DOOR H.T. · $1677 V-8, •1Jfo, lren1., f•c+ory eir cond itioning, pow•r 1t••ri ng, r•dio, Lie. YR\I 610. $477 f 68 ~LD~.M6~~~~/~~~~d. ,;, WO DI 7S. s1177 $277 150. ZDX 714. '69 FIAT s1477 ~1477 $377 '65 ~'~~T:.~:,c.~~,~~ ..... UON" I ~ ·s977 · '69 FOID GALAX! 500 2 DOOi H.T. . V.I , •ute. tr&111., f• tory •Ir cond1tioni11t , power 1l•erin9, r&d lo he1f Lie. XNE 211. '65 ~~.~~!.~~ecto Air Co11d., power llt&r· , Ing, power windowt, r• o, he1ter, SJJ 016. • • i $2177 . .. ' 51·977 • V-t, ewfo. tr•nt., f•C,f"!Y •ir ceMitio11 ift9, full '64 tllRD . · pow~. Lie. llN 514 •• ' V-1, •ule. fr•flt., r ... le.·L!c. OSG 751. '64 CHEVY MALllU'4· llOOI ' ' ' ' ' s777 · s977 · $6n $1177 s477 f 68 ~~.R~,~~~~!~.~~?,,~,~~~~dio, '"'" u,. ZAK 960 s1477 ' Y-1, •/tr .. p1tr., R&H. VHL 295. f 68 MUSTANG .COUPE $1677 ··69 ~~.~~.~~~~ ::.? ... ""' $1877 ~ XVK .l 4l . "' ·: I . wro 661. '67 M.G. s1377 4 Wheel drive. XDC lt4. I 68 5COUT INTERNATIONAL s1977 · . ~~411 -·\, ~·, -~-"'$- '"l T ~' l.,.>t I ' • \ ._:l \. \1·~. 9 • \ .. ,. ""I ..,.t \ ...... .. .,. t ' . . ' ' ( ,. \ I ' I Ji i 1 • f ~ t l • J i • • • • • .. ' • • ' • , . .• •• ' ., ' " i • • • 7 • • t • ' • " I 1 . I l ~ 1 .. •• ,· .. ' ' ~ , ~ . ~ .. ,.....,._,,... --.. -.. -. ·-. -. -. . --~ ---------=---~---·-------·--... -... ~ __ ... _ ". . . .... . ......... --·...---·---· -,-.... __ ,,_ -~~ • •• . ' . " . . .. J ' ...... • -!t.. .W=l4:::111M=-:!'..:.j::l~::"°''L:l,,.,_,J"'1.!J"'. =-::=.: ~ _1,t DAILY PILOT 47 ••• '' •' ,-. . '. :: . ' ~ ' J • ~ ; '\,.: l • ·,,i_ •., , I ~ I ·, ·. ' ' ., ·, ,._...., ,· • '.:.• ,"' , "'!!-"',' .. ' ... "(" . t".I.·· ·~' • • • • 1 ' I ,~ .. , t"' ·, '!' ,. 'ff"jl~ \jl ,W., • 1 .. J.. ot '•' •• ~ ~ I •11~J I f J"" .,. •••••• In --~-•• ,,..,,, • .! ... -••.. ~-~-~ ......... .,· .... : • .., ... y • .__ ··-·' l i ~-' .... . . , .. . ' ': ., ' ' . --• ••• lo • .... .:.-... l"'"'r""'. ,,.._.,-~· .. ···•J<.~•·•·t~·.,.. 11'··.;~~1..,.. . ....-..· t'-·•''"'".:r; . ..,..,..,,r,tv*'*"J•'\.'r . .11 ,...;..:: .' .... ~: .--·~· . • ~~· "~· -~.· 1 ·Cfiit's1h~:~$e1~e"~Wel1;:jfat · .. 'd(~r.of ssio~ls · . t'.··:i . . ' i ·· .. ' . ' . ' I . . ' "T~ client h.Os a. f:id'ht to · . know every't9,ipg· co™:en~ . the tra11sa.ctj'im before ht: · . octa ..• " AAJ«)All II.. MC-CA~l:f · ·P(•1idet.t of 1 Tli-• R.•h "iat.teri: • c:ollt,. t••I t 1t•t1 i111hWcitOr 'and · ' . 1 • •' ttc:tuttr:'tulhpr. crl tlte ·M~-"11.'e•I . E~t.t~ . r r11inip9' 'in ·c.1tf'i"·r.i :t ol•. . ·1~111' ;: , .R4el 'tlf•t9 ~IWWl"i't !Or th1 Daily ' Pilot;· 11•19 clirR't'oir .of ' t ' CARET. '. • . i.' . ! .' -'· ... • y .j . ., !~ffJ .. _ .. ~~J.: WT . . .. . ,Re:. ff .. e : .. .. . -. . ~Th~. •eal EStateirs ·are ail AsJociation ~f w~11 ; qualified . p~· fess.io~•~·-~: se".1',~ you better ,.·.:~·~ ·~sk. 'an1""• ::;~~~ ~,. • don·~ buSiness .w~ the~ •. · . .., ·. · ; ,.··~ ,, t: , '1: ~ ,1 ) • .•>,·'1'•" t'I ~ .... ,.·,,t.;J' -These pNtblem·s~l~~r~ ~Ork · fo~ Y•~ · ·. , ... ! , .• · ,,:,'~: . ' • 1 ; -' • I . I ' ·-•• , • ~ .. ..,,,. • • •.• 1 . -· I '• , ~ . .' ~·' .. ' : . THE·Y· MAKE. IT "' llAPPIN .; ' . . '· Give a cal,l~Y ~·~··. al:wais :· .. ~ glacl 'you. did, ' ' ' ~ . • . . . . . ! • ' •• ' · 10~ Ext~ q~1:·~E1t~cr : WE .A-RJ: 9,P.:~~"G'A :NEW 4FFJcE . .ttf. _ . , • ! , .• , . ·' •• ., • 1 , . ~· I , • , • • , , , , ,-• , r ,. , I ' · . HUNll'!lNGTON;BEACH AT '119ll .l!ACH '8'0UL!Y..ARD ·~· ·: · . ..,' -. . •, . . ' . . . . -. : . '';..~,.:.i .-... :.J.;< .• :~; ••. ' l'' .~··' .. "· ' . iot '·tilow ,' ... : -'. . ' . ,--STOP . " • l : ., • t J " l ('· . ' • · .. , ,Build ·!'ier' do, :ti.i; La;~~-f!,~ 0cit wu~:.~ .. READiN~Ab'S -·-charmJ.Q&, of~~~· _2 .:bed~~ h9me_.,lo .lave 'ill '.~·., . ~ ~Atkl~sU":t~s ~:beitJµ&i:~·.tn~~roOin~~~!iJ.bat~: · · ~~· , ~",now or .ren~~fttr-" 11K,ierneo1;:9ntY .. ·~·~· .~: home ~Wit1tL~ge~blh:ck welnut·panele:d-U.m.1-, ; ·--i· .. , 546.2313 -i . ' r' . •1 ' . I .• ', .• ,; f..1 ' . : i.JW~~. elegant. fOnriaf dinirtg 1roon~:."Ccim-__ ,,,.... .. : ,. '• . " plJ>loll ·carpe\'li<!, ·cQstotn ;draped 1throu";lwul.· · ·' · · ~ . <, · i . • ~: , • 1 .M ani.cU~W , l~ri~·qap~~ . c01!1ple~e · spmnkl!r , .... '·· . . '·,~Y fDlP.-:• ::, ~.J, .~:1 .\,, · .sy.stem .'.biock ·.\v3.J~,ai:id .reac\y:·(or 1 ~appy:i ,-· ·1 ... , • _ • , . 1 , • • .. :. ~ (·.· • Family: Livi-rig: Call now .for .Sho\v~~~· 5~3.13 I •• ~ex,t ,sµ_mmer m •. t~~ ',S;etJ~~ed .. J?~L: E~O.y· . . '.~' . . • ' . : .'' .. ' ;. !.': .' ' '', . : the lovely ·dathii<lral• lll<>ne· fireplace_ ngfit . . · •. · ·· · ·-CORONA .. DEL MAR' ... now! .Here's a1 ho~~~ .,#aL ~as· ~v~ylt\lnf ~o: · • · . r 'J<"'or tlro¥:wi.o lo ve .the . .charn1 ~nd w)rmth ·., ~efll cqmforta~e 4v~~ 3 ~droo.ms ·and all)· . · ot an 'older· property .. A spacious hcinte · Mct-· · . ~Y. {~J'Q. al~ .~!li:ge ail~. W.ell IJ!range,d.-lots.of ; gue'st cotµig·e to provide~ eXcitlrig Cb~eiige st:o~ge ·&nd·Wllh: W~·m;clo~t :ar.e~s. t~er(s,. ·" 'to· tlie dec0r3.toi--mmaecr.-Yo0.'IL lo.Ve ~-cozy .. ffAY YOURSE~F $.1;000 . • ~:o;·~~i:ai:~iu.d1!'e.'Jrl~'i~~s ; P~~~i~ , glow o! t~~/lretaces, in living roon}. and , . , ! •. MoA·.Yi;.N~ .. :p's.,,.tYOMPJ'E. ·E.~·; .. The ffiost outstanding value on today's mar·· lighUrfg, cotterete dtiv~; '.electric garage OJ>r f8.rruly too an yPU .11 be thrilled .Sj.' the _ lld W M •• ' . ' ' ket'.';• "t· 1 ..... ~ tneafJu:lOOO sg·. ft.t):.3 liedrOoin enei--ro6m' for.expansl6n: excellenti Newpo· rt roorpy; 7x.tlS (t .. 1J 0;·"'.ith lot s of pl~y ,roon1, .. ._.._J J: , 1 • • • • • • .for children, • · · . . ' ' home.• onsider these' featu,...,; limle .,.pa-Beach area. Call 646-hn 148,500 · · . , ·• · JUST' REDV"ED ,10•000 l •119 000 ·On. fhis. 3 -b<!.droom, 2 b'!,lh. ·~ar<fwood • Qoor -· - rate>famil Y" rOom. with wet b~r. !Otma1 1din· • · · ~ · . · .. . "' " ' · 0 • • . • H '• •• ~· 'OOb1e 'I~· Mesa ~DeL M~r. 'fhet'f: is a large w• 2111..baJ.b•i pear"· "I'~·~•..,.· . . .· .~ai.1 6!~, . ~ . · . · ·20. xill .. """•rl<!lio<>,1:1)iat •o's'witb ti:.Tbe)ioine -·-•v;'s~ru roo(Pwt'a·hitl!'t"4fx8%'Wij\l-Jimi-: ' wi\illt"fO '.ifilLDf ' --· . -· -, • ·' I • . .,,,. 111· moVl!'tn"l'~Otldiul>~:.~:_s ·ad111rgain. at . , .~caped r~at;.yard. with ·l6ls of.cooC>ele. Arrd · ·,' _Am!iTIOl'C J'.'() .. El<~RS!1 : , , $29.950 or make o!!e r.'t'llfr,~· . _ ,onl¥ JJJ% ~r"n ;~.~he ·new·•reduced price <If · ilow11abolulN,a ·~rtutirtiBer~~· ,l~~· l90xl251 fl ._, Jn A ,..,.._ Mfto -".:.r.de P,acne. l"•r .•. ~} ,· .. . . . ~ . !• • j ,,·: _ . • ;, . · -$31 ,500. Caw67J.~. · '" . . exce en •wpo · ~a >on or ouoy 4.bedhx>ms, 2 ba'lhs;Jail'JilY;•QdJ:";bome'on a , ;' lfEAUl'IFO ·114y .&:f'91".J.A)l .. y1EW . .; . · -, · : • · ~ . · _: -:• ~-· · $21,500. Call 673-~ . hu ge pool size lot.Ail!eleQttkldlchen~Jjl-.'' • •· : · ·1 • · •· • •.;;. '··· ~'"r · · .'. ,,' '.:Y90Jt"'DGLCAll,$,$4,. ,,·_ , .. ·.· . · ;: :, , · 111 _wel bar .. Bea utj(@ ·:cYll!ols;'iil\'! _d . s ..• -. •S1.>i:Cl9!c1,., ·~ ... '1~/o Loan .";"_ ..• :WhUf>!oq ~Y.""".rY-i:omtdrt "!'. ·... _1:', · ·. , . , : EVEltvtHIN(i FOR. THE ·" ' ·Th" ·h,ome< 1s pedect'~~~e;x~Cdtiy Wbo · · • "JJ$ 1&· B . W, :l\:>-t·<bed _ ; •. ·:,41!c~. ·~·••bfpl'OOJl!,-P/uj·, -.• , . . · . · · . :UTT .. ;·_ ... "J t.l.J..M·: .A, N. ,, , , , .. :, _can .m!i~e· an .. iiifuie.li!te !decision l'D.alJ. ~ ····~ ·; Co.rn~.-00.~ • "' · ja · N&w· $~:~. ' 21h.balhs,extraiarg~fov~red~at\O:O .~~·· · w; WU · ,54ll-23i3NoW' · ' ' ' · Subm it'~Pa f. ·'-·'' ', heated filtered seCIJlde~ -~1 atea'. Ei'ln:~ . , . include ·Lovely stone firepl8ce. walk· in b!os- •· els, ·sprinklers. outdoor · lighting, conciet'e · drlve\vay, ele ctric garage-opener. u pa$lan · te~ture and the Newport Beac.b P,eigh1>o~~~ . . is·so attrac tive and .stable. Let-us show th~ orie<to ,you-$48,500. Call 646-7171 ·:: · MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR'S 'l:.I'' •,' . , -"' . · . , RESOLUTION . . .. . · ; Call; for ian a ppointJ;nent tn see this 1 1~: · r6og'f·D611 Ho\ISE!' plus guest~apartment on 'a . : "'·" :beQUtiful ''R·'2' 'LOt iii. <:;Orona·1,ae1 M&r! Orll'y1 • • .. $:r;?,!JOO wil_h .excellent te-,,,,,,. 673'8530 : . • Bot -our owner has bad a· change ol plans ~ 1~ nOw \\•IS!'ies to Sell bis . 9/ett,. decorall!d, . i:.' tttQrrty, 2· Bed room and· den · dining room · -.d~ on an elevated corrier1ic4~in· Newport • Beech. On\y $43,500 .(lncluding4be:land) with ' ,-.exci!llent.tenm. C'!fl-"6'/,,_, ., 1 .... ·~· -. ' ' ,_, . . · · 11li.tr•111FF •li1G 5 · •.:· . '. · · · .· . ' I ~ ' ' .c. . • . -• -'I " ' •. MO, E..JN l!QJ!. C:J!:I~~$_ Room tor·'1d11 or kids. We l!Ave > bOdroorrts · '· · · ' '" 'WITH _10°Jo:-1JOWN and. ihree i~ Want tO sWim~?-\f~ ~V~ a · · · · Near; .&ln~aQCe to· Baycres4 ~~:~aQdy tied-· beautiflil:pG<>l. Wapt to buy~a ·boat?·\Ve have rooms (master-bedroom separated .on .other t ->-a ill t' et Wa t a=· · g -·. side o! ~b=J. lull' size !or~ -dinin~ room . .room • o ~r~.o . e · 0 • , ! , 1 ·" · 1 faniity··rt>qfn:wlth pullt fn 'deAA" uii'it 'JoVily - , set,! We . v~1 room !qr' at toot Wl\lll . , , acrlllll 'i:a!]leff , viliYl·w,alt-covp!rrg L.'.;$42;t>O . ·' scl!ooJ· d11 , ct? New]lOll ·Costa Mesa: Wiiftt' · -bwner .till' hell" ·finance wit~,IOo/d dOwn. , a talr'prlce!'fl!2,000..J'pone .• Mfll'/11l.>'·" ,;·,;. .. ·~!M6-717•h lo ..iew. . , :, " 4 ... ~· •• ~,;' ' • . . ... •" ' ' '· ' " ~ ~-.,~ ·.".\', \, ' ' j ,, ! J ' l '(" ··-. . ' I' . , . , . , ·--... ~ .... ~ '. . .. . . . . . . ~ . . . ' I ll 'Y PILOT Wtdnndq, January 6. 1971 • .. . . .. ·-·--------·--·---------· .... ·---····--····-- Wtdntsdl)', January 6, 1971 . .. PILOT-AOVERTISCR 14 -.. ' ~: • 1 I tr~ . Yo,u Ca111.Sell It, Fin'd ,lti·Tr4~• If • .With 11 Want AA liG;•;ne~·;•;liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~G~·~ .. ~~·~ .. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil·;G;•;"":';";l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G:;;on;•;•:•;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1;G;•;";';'';l;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;G;•;•;•:·:•l;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;~:;1 GT•nAe~r-•y_1~~-.. ~c~o~ c'~·-·~;.u~:~T;d~·R;l~~;~-~J.c;E-.:;D:--·1 ;H;""';:;;'ll9f;;;;°";;;"';;;';d1;;;;;;;;; RE AD T ltf,-·5•' ~ Ji .J ~ NEWPORT HEIGHTS· 3 BDRMS. It L<wcty 3 & d'" w/3 bath· DIVORCE ' I t"n a ., e Tbis sharp 2 bath home is ideally ~cated for • rooms. Only 1~ blQ. to lhe Forces sal<' ot this immacu-• ·, ;-, i:· ~ · a grammar -Jr. High -Harbor High schools. CIT LIGHTS VIEW oceari. Hdwd. nr!!,, lath & la1e near-new 3 bcdrm, 2 PREStlG~. ';/J ATER FRONT HOMES OnJy minutes !rom beach areas. This home Prestige Dover Short's. 4 BR, plaster walls, Reduced to bath, customized Ayres If you are in the market !or a new home dotft 1niss this opportunity. See these cus- t1l n1ized new homes~bullt'by F)'liftk H. Ayres & Son located in a prime area very close to J l"Jntington State' Bea,ch. There a.re !our trMit rejections in Unit VI available for im- 111edia te occupancy. These homes are 4 & 5 be<froo111, 2 & 3 bath. 2 or 3 garage & as. large as 3000 sq . ft. 11 Linda Isle Driv• has been comp. redecorated, w /new drapes, fan1 rn1, ffJ nn111 Oil & 3\~ $58,500. Built Home. All bltns, drP~. h11s. Look.-; like a n1odi•I D L R I E t t \V/w crplg, fn>lc, shllke New 5 Br., 5 bath h ome on lagoon. fl.1arble en1ry, wet bar, AM/FM Intercom. Huge mstr Bf. has ~am ceiJ. & own frplc. Large !iv. & !am. rms. w/frplcs. w/deck ....... $185,000 For Compl•t• inform•tion on all homes & ·· · · lots, please call : BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR shag carpets; completely repainted in decor-t··n••. Sl2',SOO • aney ee 'a e .,. "' "" ., 2828 E Coas H Q:IM roof, professionally land-ator colors. Only asking $33,950. See this one 1 QUIET CUL-DE-SAC · t wy., 9C8ped, block ,val!. * before buying your new home. &W-771o HEATED POOL ?ilarnn1o!h Hv. rm., isulatl"fl STIC CHARM * mstr suite, 3 BR.. Rn1 for RU only one n1ile lroni llunting-* * * * TUSTIN -TRY 10% DOWN * pool. $69,950 $6,000 DOWN ton State Beach. Assume 7~~ Corner duplex, bclow Coas1 Joan a steal at $32,900! ! l11vy. 2 BR. each y,1th room Cal! .for appt., 963-2929 Brok- 10 add . Shake roof, hdwd. er. "Our 2jth Year"' We$ley N. Taylor Co. REALTORS Selections may be made in our new Unit VII for occupancy in May or June. These hoznes are priced from $28,990 to $43,000 and vary in size from 3 t o 7 bedrooms, 2 to t baths; with shake or Mission We roofs, fire- pJ):tces, underground utilities, concrete drive- 1vays, bllns and shag carpeting. There is VA/ Fl-IA & conventional financing available. 833 Dover Dr., Sult• 3, N.8 . 642-t620 CHANNEL BAYFRONT and assume 6~% loan. Owner trans. & must sell beaut. B roadmoor ExC!usives Gar· den home. Ceramic tile ; wallpaper, taste· fully draped thruout. Air-conditioned. L and- scaped for min. yard care. Sprinklers. Short distance to schools, markets, freevvays. \Viii sell at $33,950. Don't overlook this one. CHIL T ROBINETT, REAL TOR 645-0121 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road Ne"'llOrt Cenlcr 64-1-4910 170 ACRES Hwy 79, nr O.C. Scout Camp. \Varner Hot Springs. FREE & CLEAR. All or part $67S ac. value. FOR: Clear prop- erty, boat or what have you':' firs.: immed. posses.sion. ,,...,,..,...,.._..,.,.. ..... '. University Really 673-6.510 5 LARGE8E0JfOOMS. 3001 E. Const Hwy., CdM IMMED. POSSESS. Sharp 3 BR. home, just So. of l!wy. Step-!!8.ver kilch., frpl., F.A. heat. Extra room off dbl. garage for y,·ork- shoii. E·Z \\'alk to beach. MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 MUS'T SELL 3 br, 1 ba For the fa1nily !hat wan1s to enjoy all the amenitic! ol suburban life near the smog free shore.!; or s. Eastern HunUngton Beach, Immacu- late home with excellent landscaping & interior de<:or. Closing cos ts onl y with an available VA Joan or low down IBA -price $33,500. I LA CUESTA HOMES Your best bayfront buy is this 4 bdrm., 3'h bath home with 3 car garage & pier plus float. Call for-more great details. It won't·last at $135,000. General General 557-9700, 499-4206 on Brookhurst Huntington Beach & Atlanta 968-2929, 968-1338 REDUCED $1300 NOW $21,700 MY ACHIN' BACK!! TRUST DEEDS .. 1 b,, 1 ,.. d""'" '" I' 111.ige Reol Est1te Have • 1st TD (4) $6000, (6) lot. Pvt ply. 6r~724 or ------------- ----~!W4M . WINTON, Realtor 675-3331 WhaJ . &1 pi1.t beriain.. Md Very t'lt{ie down for a doUbl.e l>argain. Spotless 3 Bed· roonu, sperlding kopper $W.ooo, 16) $25,000. Trade all ~·~7>-091'2~~·~-~~,,.--, "2-4471 ( ::::. ) 546-1103 General REDUCED $1300 NOW $21,700 \l'h;q a great bargain. Add '"''!"V litUe clown for a double mu-gain. Spotless J Bed-1·i-~n1s, sparkling kopper -1111.' ki1chen. Large Jiving mem with white brick fire. place. Quiet neighborhood. Large tree lined grounds. All 'ti'Pes financing available. ~ccllent ltarlet home. Bet- trr hurry. • . 645-0303 FOREST E. OLSON ... REALTORS l2'19 HARBOR . COSTA MESA • * . PETER KEEN "i1698 Sa nta Rosa Cr. ,. 'Fountain Valley )."ou aft' the wioner oJ 2 tiCk('ts to the ; lbuthern California Sports, Vacation ·& Reereation•I Ve hicle Show * Gen.I" al 229 Mmrine, B.lbo• l1land ~~~~~~~~~~~~I kettle kitchen. Large Jiving roon1 witJ1 "1iite brick fire. place. Quil't neighborhood. Try this roomy 2 story 4 bed· Large tree lined grounds. All room family home. Shake General G•neral types Jinan cing available. roof, cozy fireplace, rovt>r-1---~'-------I ·---------1 Excellcni 'starter home. Bet. cd pa!io. Huge .park s!ze IRVINE TERRACE 3 BEDRM BEACH ter hurry yanl. Short walk to m8)0r · . DJAL 64;.0303 hopping Sensibly priced at 3 BR. \\'1lh one ol the mos! $l9 950 ;31,700, ·ASK FOR DICK practical & ~-ervicable hid. 1 FOREST E. OLSON DORSE'IT & fitd. poo1' m tho T•n'a<e. FANTASTIC REALTORS Dbl. garage w/lge. cov. car-\Ve almost didn't believe it 2'299 HARBOR, C.r.1. port, boa! storage dr \\1ll"k· ourselves: Only 6 yean '"""· 0 "'""''" '";" ,.,..... ,.""• '"' toaded with Easts1"de Costa Mesa Low ma lnr. ,yard. D1·ive by 18'lO Tahuna Terrace & call charm. 3 large bedrooms, 2 BIG FAMILY? Colesworthy & Co. Relax in your own sauna bath and recover from lhe holiday easy living. This nl'W listing has 3 bcdrms, family rm 2 baths and you can walk 'to the beach. FHA/VA tenns or assume IOIY interest loan. F'HI\ ap- praised $31,950. COATS ,.. WALLACE REALTORS • 962-4454 • Open Ev•nings us to shoiv. baths. AU latest deluxe built-EASI'SIDE COSTA MESA lo- ins .. Beautiful paUo. Pro-cation ""ith no do"·n pay-6 Units W /Pool fess1onally landsca~. Sl66 nient to veteran.~. Lovely J $75 000 ood d bl Realtor mo. pays all Fant1:111llc year .. _ 2 1 1 'th , 9 spen • e d •· " Do · d 1 , ....:dmi, ial 1 home Wl Exclus.ivc 1vith us. Eastside1' Newport Beach OUice Luxurious Living! 1028 Bayside Dr. Fabulous upgraded "BlufL~" 67S-49lO Angelilli, 2 BR. model on ""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[ one levrl. Custorn, profess. e.n ..... rg111n n t e ay. 1 1 --• d · h .. C l 962 ·~ arge en .. = yar \VII room 2 BR l BA each Bltns F'o' RnoEwST .E OLSON Im-00.t ., "';'"· 12""" re!rlg.', ccptg, .d"" .. 1'".,.; or part for Newport, Orange ROOMY 2 Bdrm. Split-level DOUGLAS Cnly property, boat or '!? house PLUS an income unit. EMPLOYEES A'ITN! !!~;"'·;7-~97;00;.;;o~c4994;~"";;..,...J~602~~ln~"~·~Cd=:;M=====i Walk to Y.'Ork!! Sharp 4 br, -2 ba, all bltns, crpts thru--BEACH SP.ECIA-C--Costa Mesa out, near schools. Use your 4 Bdrms. 2 balhs. Xln! t."Ond. ~;;.;c;.B;;E.:;S:.;T.:_B_U_Y_I --GI Joan or take over 4 yr Slt'ps to OCl'an. Only $33.'*Al old Cl loan w/total monthly 3 Bdrms., l~~ baths. Custom -Tern1s. payn1ents of $191, built. Priced to .i;ell at CAYWOOD REAL TV $2-4,000 Larwin Realty, Inc. 6306 W~~,;,11\)'., NB CORBIN-962-6981 Anytime REPOSSESSIONS GI/FHA Terms Sparkling clean ho~s. some MARTIN ONLY $24,5001 I nev>"ly pain!ed & carpeted. 2, * * Exceptionally priced 3, 4 & 5 bdrms. Some with REAL TORS 644-7662 hOmes (2). * * * * pools. FffA-VA conv. tenm, ;.;o""::.;,~o;.,-.:.c.~::,::::1 CHEAPER TIIAN RENT from $17.000 to $40,000. G0000.?._ 5 B~ hseN onCLoMn-HAFFDAL REAL TY Collins & \Vatts Inc. nucrry in °· · ' 842-4405 Assume existing FHA loan 8&.il Adams Ave. 962-5.523 "-approx $25,f~ v.·/interest WALK TO BEACH 5•11 or Lea5e/option at only 6~. $2500 down AAAume 5*7'" Loan, 3 BR, 4 BR., 21h ba., frplc. 2 Car payn\nt. Chu. C. Marlin 2 Ba, hrwd firs, frplc. f'lr c: gar. 3 Yrs. old. 2'2oo SQ. Ft. I ;R;;'::'':,· .:;"';:=~C".U95:0::·~---~ I kit., lg corner Jot, l mmrdi- A·l Cone!. Vacant quick pos-NO DOWN! Owner must ate po!:5ession, flexible <26,50Q decorah~d -move in cond . of 11umptuous instr. suite. Ideal. ly situated on corner. Every atra. CALI, NO\V for app't. A.siting $•12,500 • \Von·r last. sess. Call 1otlay! move. Assume FltA 7~~% tPrm.,. COi.ATS e Bill Hav•n, Rltr. loan, 3 br + tam. Lrg BRASHEAR REAL TV 2111 E. Coast, Cd~! 673-3211 cul.de-sac lot, l yr old. 847-8507 • Tolal price. w/comple!e privacy, separ. ale patios. 2 Blocks to 17th St, shopping, Exc-ellent ful.. anclng? ! Good !emu? lnC". Realtors 19131 Brookhurst Av~ Huntington Beach • 2 On The Lo!. 2 Bedroom House & l Bedroom Garqe Apt. on la.r&e E-slde lot. Try lD% down. Ask !or Ella Frerman C.0.-Calling-C.O. · WALLACE 1\fesa Woo:ls, $l2,950. =========' . REALTORS 11 _B_al_bo_•_l_sl_•_nd ____ =511='·=165.1~·====== Laguna Beach --,5!<4166 ... 4141-3 BR, 2 ba, gar, pa1 io, sm Fountain Valley SOMETHING (Open Ev•nin9s) lot Sl0,000 do"'n, carry lsL ELSE \V, of office pres!lge home, 1~~~~~~~~~ 138. Topaz. 673--0252 BY 0 \VNER: 4 BR. 3 Yrs r!! this olde gray house, l,Q. Newport Big lot, fruit ~eesi~u: ----Call 64~3928, Eves: 642-0185 ========= )tlung. Xlnt cond thru-0ut. CATED AT TifE END OF 31S MARINE AVE, 673-0900 st. 3 & Den, 2 a, . . FIR·ST TIME Coll..,.• Park JAn veryl !inc area.39673055 La THE LANE, OVERLOOK. Salisbury R(•.J!t~ BALBOA ISLAND 5%, Loan GI/FHA OK SIOOO. ADVERTISED -• mapoa Ave, 96S-JNG TIJE OCEAi'l. 2 Story Fairview . See l1age 1087 YcUow Pages. A HOME THAT OFFERS POOL architecture in quaint sea. •f ANAHEIM ..__.6-8111 Or ReaJty Company Cabana den, family rm. 3 LIV I ;iC !he COURT DEMANDS . ~ • f d EVERYTII!NG!! *Custom Harbol" Highlands .i;ide design. The uppe r :dory V"9 IMMEDIATE u1n built ~ circul~r pool * l:>c<trm~. dbl(' frplc, bll.ns. BY O\VNER. 3 BR, 2 BA. ha~ huge ' RM .• w w 1' CONVENTION (•nylime) REALTY ocoan.view * p~1vate beach LIDO ISLE ~~.1 ,,,._,.. A ·~ OOO ru.. BU-ins. \Valking distance CARPETS, FRPLC., 2 BD. CENTER SALE!! Sine• 1946 * pnrnc location, Call to Lido',s most elegant Baytront ~.;i~. ssunle .,.,, ,,,..,.._ 11,fariner's .school &: Mop. RMS., kitchen & Jge sundeck ;-l anuary 2nd th.ru 10th I "'""""~~~~~'"""[Proha\C' c:ourt sale. ,\ chance Downtown C•t• Mesa sec. $79.500. R.-3. 3 Bedrooms in home, J6:~t:llSMITH , RL TR. ping, Princ:ipals on I y \V/EXCELLENT 0 CE AN PlcasC' call 612-5678. <'lCI . 314 675-3000 for your bid. Large 4 bed-1171 ~ formal dining and basemenf, 4~2~~~~~~~:[ ~-~~';.'"'::::=;:::;:===i VIE\V. The lower story Is a_ be't\\"Cf:'n 9 and t pm to claim room. Corne r loL Near HARaOJt 642-2991 ..........---~ Luxury 2 bedroom apart. ~00 E, l7th St, C~t 646.32:)5 gue.i;t unit & has 2 BDRMS., yovr ticker s. (North Counly 22 Years of beach. Sunk{'n fornla\ living 4 "•""• VA Assumption Coldwall,n--ti-ment. Maid 's room In gar. Huntington Bead1 LIV. R~f .. BATii & Kn'CJ{. '°1J..free number is 540-12'l(J) Real Estate Service rm. SICJ>-up dining for for-7 , 11 Dill...-age. On shore mooring. Corona del Mar & TS PRESENTLY RENT-• * * In the Harbor Area ma\ occasions Separate, PRT~IE EASTSIDE LQCA. ~., $2'25,000. IRVINE TERRACE $18,250 ED Jo"'OR $150 PER ~fONTH. SHORECLIFFS massive fainil·• rm . y,·it h TION.lSOO i:q.tt.,FourBed-IE h VA no do\\'n, or FHA $50 2 Car garage_ Altoge!her. T.. A Pl d ' The Best o veryt ing d 2 B I 2 b th 4 BDR'IS DEN · .•n er• aygroun Lovely, large 4 BR., garden rQ-cy firrplace. Furnishings rin. Buccola Built copper O\\·n. ('{room, a you have ., ., , At: your hack door plus the rm., 4 bath home w/1.'xccp-also !(lr sale. Vacant and J>lu~lblng. nl'w pai~t. Jo~am. 833-0700 644-2430 642 _ 8235 CUa!om quality ] BR. home Condon1iniun1 . L.1.rgl' livini: 2 BAIBS, KITCHEN & \\'ET COST, ESA ., 67'3210 on Galatea 1"crrace. 111 xln! 00 k't h with "'R • --~ I SHORT \II'!" of rhe A ~I tional view, $1 ,000. rt>ady lo go, hu ITy and be Rn1 \Vi\h noor to ceiling lire-_ ~ room, m em i c en, °"' . ..u..;a1.,,,, B0\""S CLUB an d conven· · th concl., with !he best rn·c;in, t>lec bltn range &: oven, gar. RLK ABOVE COAST BLVD first! Call t714) 962-!"1585. place. c o,,crcd palio wi 3 BR CONDOMINIUM THIS OPPORTUNITY harbor & city viC"w. Triple . . ;~~:. l~elu:;nil;:ncu~~~~ FOREST E. OLSON ;::o:ndv~~J\gh~ Jn choice section o! Monticel. IS gara~l', IJ;e. pool. Low :::~~i.S::al~t~1:ang~0:p~!: ~·~t~:~I; ~~;5~: .. ~og~~~ l1u1.h 1111"'-'" lxxlmom, Dining NORE MORE MORE. Jo, to be completely rcdf'C· FOR INCOME n1nlnt, yard. KINGS IZE Separate laundry room, car-IBING ELSE" /or ltrl1 lath & plasl\•r home lnc. Real tors SHARP. SHARP': SHARP, orated ~eluding new car-J R t 1 2 tal & hdrms.: storage g a Io re: pets & dre.pell included, FA $37,950 FULL PRICE ~11JY" 7 ~rs oltl. Detached 19\l l Hrooktlurst A\'1:. FOil INFORMATION CALL pets. Priced below market. ho~ne~ r.~::e 1~ l!Osma~°::, family rm., 'bit-in BBQ & heat, patio, paymenis Jess Cal] for app"t. 10 .i;{'r [)hi gil rage, Jari.:r cement 2407 E. Coaiit Hwy., Q:IM tlun1ington Bench M . M. La Borde, Rltr. Act fast on rh1s one. produci ng Avocado trees bar; lg~ .. full Vil'W livi ng than rt>nl MISSION REAL TY It k It I ~ --$20 SOO rm. & dining rm. App'I. on1". 1 /J<' "'a. f'ncos,v Y'"u, 646-0555 Eves: 642-7438 • that bring In $500 to Sl ,000 v If 985 So. Coa~t 11.,.,)'., La.i;una Mlh •~• "" trom alley. NEWPORT HEIGHTS SELL OR TRADE DOVER SHORES PERRON 642-lnl "'""""·Tho" 2-pl"' ocre' Phone 1714) 494-0731 J\rr Excellent 'Juy under VA BY OWNER are zoned R-1 & can be di- Ott ~-HA TEP.~IS • ACT 2 Homes On A Corner Lot DOVER S!IORES * UNOB-BRAND new -Quality bl! INCOME! vidcd for additional build-962-"'71 ( ::::.) 54'-llOJ EMERALD BAY fl"AST! Pric:t> only $22.950. from courtyard pool, paoell-2 ........... ished bacholor unils i·g, , .• 1,, •. ,,,, SJ7,500. Thi• Just listed! Atb'. traditional M . M. LaBorck, Rltr. $29,750 K>us 8 i'OOms + !;C!ViCt' I'd tam rm: y,·et U<1.I, rp C"-cl09C to beach & shopping_ is a bargain!! 315 P.tARINE AVE. 673-6900 . 3 ., sep, JV. rm., A Good Invt>stment At STRUCTF:D VIE\V * Spac.-.. __ I I r...... " " .. u ' 4 Bedroom 3 BR Ba ,. !i"-lli-O:J:J5 £,·es: &t2·7438 Roy McCer..1le Realtor porch I pantry, 14 BR.-3% to ~ken llv rm w/+vaulted $28,000 "Come to Fallbrook Countcy" BALBOA ISLAND i 2 ndln. nn. & ram. n:n . .., ccJhng_ 4 br, 2 ba. . pwdr Georne Wiiiiamson . Tho SAWDAV Co. ---------Stratford 6 Emerald Bay $?5,000 1810 Ne-..-Blvd., C.M. BA), 2 rrplcs, \\"et bar, all M t BR liv ..... • SPACJOUS HOM E WANTED Shown '-• lllpp't ~"""' room. 89 er • ••• ., Realtor Realtor 714: 721-8301 "~ · USUALLY SHARP i 541-779 l ~ormica {carpeted) kitchen. din rm & kitchen al! on 67M350 64~1564 E 3500 lo 4500 sq. ft. living Biii Grundy, Realtor certlllinly "'"'" priced at ' ' • · Wtll trncie down 2 BR & den View, Sl08,900. Roy J . Ward, ve1. 418 So. Main, FaUbrook area, sd_BR minimum. Lge years old, has 833 Dover Dr., NB 6424620 ly S~I .500. tor lhis lovely ADULT t'ONDOMINIUM in S70,000 range or 11ubn\,Jt Rltr. 646-1550. Open Dally. EASTSIOE TRI-PL EX BAYSHORES liv I. in nn. Corona de! evcry1hlng!! Only $5650 BY OWNER • 4 br, 2 ba, ta · p East oJ Newport BI vd . for lnconlt' property. · 2 B Jg r · Beaut. Early An1er. 4 Br. Mar High School Dist. down to $Zli, tota1 G.J. pay-e-story. 4 & miJy ace-spacious 2 BR, l'Ai be., New Call &12-9915 for showing 1 CUSTOM t:"OURPLEX r ell, pa 10• enc gar 1' Stressing importance on playroom, fenced Ya rd, 11er. Many custom extru. cpta, drpi. F.A._. ~eat, ~Polaris Dri\'e Dxiice Newport area, l BR fpl's.15% yrly return in in. -4 ha. Steps to beach. location, construction, !!lze, =~INER REALTY bltM, crpt11, dl"pB, deck11, b~akf.ut bs + ar.n'g nn, • Pi:iced to sell $98,000 & 2 BR unlt1 Ideal owner vestment, THE HOME SHOW condition. Harbor or ocean oceen view, $54,000. 494-3-112 MS·!lllO palio It. ~-Overlooking["'"'"""'""'""""'""'""!'!!!! occupl@d &. t~ shelttt pro~ BROKER 646-8226 Oosed Circuit TV for view. Easy aecess to sail-&42-5541 a.It 4 OLLEGE RW;[' $1J,75(1, Xlnt terni,s, Owner, Eastsidl' Joe. \\'alk to 11hops, Down, $75.000. For a.n ad to sell around 3535 E. Coast lfwy., CdM respond_ already working find an am.uing number at Weit . . . Daily Pilot (11Wf;iMIM;tllillliJI) pool & c::lubbse. Vacant.IHOM.E \vllh income. Xln\ erty. $9.120 lncome.~$12,000 GARAGES for rent S20 mo. armchair househunting Ing. Only property owners PLANNING to move! You'll ntE Fute11t draw in the lSUIAdlllall s.t8-e001 \ Fortin co. 642-5000 .. PERRON 642-lnl ti\..: clock, dial 642-5671. 67$.-7225 w/realtors. Call 67J..62"23 bomff In today'1 Ous1fied Clt.Mified Ad. 642-5678 Gener1I NEWPORT BEACH aa Weotctlff Dr. "' lmno OFFICE 646 77~ 1,-. °"" 1¥1111..-:· • •JJUCE 5 bedrooms, 3 bath, bet.Tm!d CA1'lf.t0RAJ...-etllinp In Planned Caal· munfty, Spectacular \laluc! V.A. appralMJ $39,0001 • ' General Gen•ral General General NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY NOW . IS THE TIME TO . 1BUYll HILP-MATI DISUTID Can't keep ,up pa,yments and nttdl qukk W e of thtl 3 bedroom btauty and only ~ block to tM!W m111rtrui and park. Sulxnlt low, 1ow down And ... ume subject to l.OW INTEREST aov'l. loan. Total pe,ymentl of $198. m,5001 I I ' --. -.... "' --' J !) PILOT ·ADVERTISE.R DAILY PILOT 48 ,c.__-_ ... _ .. ·__,J ~1 !~_-_1_ ... _ ... ~l~,L.__·_o::.!_:~:·_· ~~1 1~_-_ .. _ ........ ~l~I ~ _ ...... _ ....... ~!~,..__! _-_·-~!~ 1 ..... -.rw ... -------· ·---.. --------------------·----------------------------------- Laguna Beach General Newport Be•di lndu1trl•I Property 161 HouHs Furnlsh.d --'--~~---!-------Walk to Schaol O\\.'N!:R'S 5ACRinCE M-1 Corner, !40xl40, 16!h & 300 l G•naral I NEW l BR, 2 BA, view. $2%. HouM1 Unfurn. 305 DUplexH Uftfurn. ocean Costa Mes• Co1ta Mesa 350 Apia. Furr1,' NeVf'port Mach 360A!>fo. l'um. I Newport S..d-1 BayCN"~t 4 Br, pooJ lam PonlOna, must bl" 5<>1d lo rm Fee tl!le. &i.·e SS seltJe estate. Leon VilM'rl. 548-8281 H.ltr. 5fB-0588 eves 67J...Gj34, ----------*. 494-&681 *. * • *1 ==========~~~=1 GLENDA PRAHM . Balboa Coves l BR/2 full ba, f/yrd. 1215. Call: S.~l186 or 5'1:,0708 3 Bedroom 2 bath honte with pri''A1e !lreping w1n1: Bri<"k pario & cedar sirllng. Double rarvf'd entry doors cork paneling & quarry 1il;. r-.!od· f'n1 buill-in ki1chcn: mal'i- s11·e stone firt'plai:e & largf' o<·can view ll'i11dow 111 Jlving 1oon1 ,,..·itb J11sh shag car- P£'I . l37.9:;o, Call . Newport Heights Lots for Sele 170 9151 EHrmuda Huntlnvton Beach You a.re lbe winn«":r o[ 2 ticketa to the 2 BDRr-.1 Unturn Duple>: I C.,.111/o1 rfMI ' hltin11. 771 \\1• l 18th St. C~! 6-16--6972 BALBOA Coves waterfront J BDR:\1 HOUSE : UTl. PD. I :c,--;;B~D~R~>7t ~U~n~ .. ~.,,:-~Du=,71,.-,, Deooraled 3 BR. 2 Baths. No pet$! .$2l:'J/mo. CrpL!l/drps ti bltins, 771 \\'. CHARMING OCEAN front to Cbast Hwy R.J property, approx. 12,0CK> Prestige honlt' like ntW. 4 llQ. ft . Xlnt busines.s <rr home BR, 2 Ba. Beaut decor. possibility, So. ~ lal'p;e kit, all bltns. Italian fll0.000. ~2l3) 244-1197. marbl~ lrplc. Chandellers. lo=========== I largt liv & din rm fa('ing R•ndies F•rms ;\Tonlh to month. $350. . * •5-IS..3."133• * 181h St, Cl ~72 South•rn California Sport1, Vacation & Recreational Vthlcle Show Bill Grundy Rltr. 641.-1620 2 BR 11·/gar, erp1!!, & r!rps. i========== 1 child ok. $140. 262~>-C D•n• Point Balbo• Island Elden Ave, 673-5270 1---------- ..AO tan REAL ESTATE l~rgt" pool. Partial ~an Grove; ' 180 v1f'\v from largf balcony.j---~------ l.;:1,00(). LOVELY 5 acre horu ra nc h, at thr ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER • RR 2 BA f I · h 2 Br. New crpt. No (>('Is, 2 '' • ' Orcet 11.ir tg, Childft'n OK, S.150 + depo~ . AT'TRACTlVE l hr dupl~x. S230 mo. Chlldno11 ok. 33902 Alcazar or 870--0424· bltn ~lov~. refrlg, e lc. 6~7 5.\8-61 31 Crpt~. drps. 2 car a:a.r 1>11 1.,;;;~~-~~~·====-l ~~:=';Z,'.:====~ lndry nn. $293. 673-2·131 l~ Apt1, Furn. 360 Fount•in Valley S?JIJ; 2 BRIJ ', Ba. i1·/1\· I General -=------CALI. 0 '•'·1414 new 3 hr ranch bougr 9 ~ ~ 11•/shakr roof + a 11 11'.I() Gle11nC'y re .SI . ~9~-~17.l ;149--0~16 January 2nrl rhn1 10111 , Coron• del M•r Plf'a.se call 642-Ii6711, e.xt. ::141 ~ amenities for co mpl ete CHILDREN R£\t~ pleasure. \\lh!te lence. pie· betwl'e11 9 and 1 pin to cla ini 3 BR house, 6 mo le!lM'. your tickl'tS. (North County ) 3 blk~. ro ocean. 111<'1 lrtOVC' toll·free numtx-r ~ 5-11J..1220) 1 & ttfr1g, Fenced yanJ. dbl * * * I garage. Vacant no 11•. crpts. d111·. drp~. 2 RINTIPIG P.URNITURI r 11r/en c l J,tAr. 20.~21 I CO T WANTED! Nt•r Nt•porl P••I Offlct ture book seu.ini;. Mu~\ sac Roc/rn>. f "''"" Kid' & S S LESS Pet~ OK! 531--4030. . .$500 do11,·n to reliable 2700 Sq_ IL family hon1r 11•i!h Univer•ity Park buyer. $29,9:l!l full price it 4 hedrooins & .1 baths; 011 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=1 sold this week, 546-1266. 1: acrC', prnfe~ionally land. 68'2-1.357 s•·a rrd. Sc1•er;il fn1<'rt.ain-WE'RE SPECIALISTS I========== n11•n! rlN_•k,.;, pool table sizl" 111V0>:RK~·','1'F.E.Rfl'.l ~l'E''" -, •• 'r'h1;: Re•I Est•t• W•nt.d 184 673-7499 aft 5 * $12 5 * ':iiC0-3'1.::-'2!!;:-t;;;;iOo:;,<; i!E:_:e!.!1~t_:B~l~u~ff!._ ___ _ LH.G 3 Br 2 Ba best a.i·<'a NICELY !-'urn. I BR. w/1--1 frplc, blt~s. cpt~/drps. '011·11('r's homt" a pl, J Br, J crprs, cnnv. lornrion . Torok. 67J.6ro-f Ra. flcn, frpl. en.::I di)! i:ar fam ily l.,..,.,ln \1-il h firrplllf'C .~ ~ -. ou v• " BLUE BEACON 1 BR house. turnishl'd. NO 2500 sq. r1. ~430/n10. 6/:)-5033 11"1 bu1·. Auih.in k1t•'hf'n , pas1 .1 years, have: SPEC. 4 BR house, in good repair, ~1unr fH'f'1Jllll'f' in living J,'\Ll7.ED 1n 1he sho1l'ing of located east of San Diego * 645-0111 * "'"· $1 6'. Yrly. Ph c =========I 673-19--15. Huntington Be•dl roo1n : J1111nrlry roon1. Doublt• JH'OJJf'l'llf'S for SALJ<~ & rree,1·11.y. Wil l puy cash. Balboo Island gar:1"'r. Only $49.9j() C1tll. Ll'.:ASr~ 1n !!us immediate \\1rite Box l\1·24 Daily Pilot, ~~~~~~~}~~~l ~C;o;•~l:e~M~e~s;e;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ll.\L\\AC. Ex. lrg 3 Br, 2 a!'f'a. \\'l' havf' a [inc sclcc. l'lO \V. Bay, C.1\1, LITT Bal Is attr furn hSt' Ba, duplex. Crpt, drp5, bit- . r 'I bl · ins, lrg lovely pri\•, yard. Of.an t1011 n homycs nva1 n ; 1&n HAVE $5,000 for d\1'n on 3 nr waler, patio cov'd fencd 3 BR. HOUSE Gar + huge prk'g. $!95. UNJV~:RSJT P A R K hr/2 ba hsf'. 'A'ill assume 3 hr. 2 ba frpl. 673.6267 · OCK 2 Baths • Flttplaetr: Respon. m&rried ad It 1, REAL ESTATE TUnTr.f_; R & kn o "' 6',~ Paper. Send address & 4 BR. furn. Avail Feb J.,t. Gardening provided 812-3276 119(] Glcllnl'yrc ~1. 4fl.l.!i.17:1 54~116 l ido Isle Spacious lido Home Prinie J Br. 2 ba. singlr ~1ory, 3 Sunny patio!. On .r.lrel'I lo strert rorner lot & 1::. ReduCf'd to SRl.500. Prime Lido Nord 5 BR., 4 1 ~ ba. \\'a1 erfront h<>n1f', 00 fl. 101. DC'ck, pier & J]oat. $2~il.001. Prim• Tip of Lido Isle "first hand" the rnany ad· particUIAl"!I lo: P 0 Box ~400/mo yearly, Gas &. wtr vanragf'.c: ot living in a 1142, NB . 92660. 1 646-21 ~0 Children &. pet 0 .K. ~ BR, 2 BA pool home, only PLANNF.D COMMUNITY. liiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I ="'=·===·====== Close to 2 yrs ne1v. Crpts, drl)S, Iv h II ·d ·r I schools & shopping h!l11s, 3 car gar. Call r-.1r. I' ~ a con51 er 1 a rea I r------~ Balboa P9flinsula ' privilege to consult \\'ith you [ I [•I Just otf Irvine A\'e. Hoegre South Co1111t Rltrll. at ANYTIME in an eUort to . Fin•nci,t _ 4j· BA YFH.ONT BA I b 0 a Avail. mid-January :)45-8424 . ~l\·e your housing ne~s -!~-------Penin, 5 BR, 4 Ba, p~r, $200 Month IDEAL !or lhe sntaller fami· \\'E'RE HERE TO SERVE1!!!1!!11!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! limt, \1·inter or yearly. ly · 3 br + den, rondo YOU! !; 673-2039 \\'/bltns. \Valk lo 11hop'g & Business 11 c hools, $210 mo . 1 __ 0~-"--'-'"-"-;1y,,__ ___ 2_00_ Coron• del M•r References. 96?..-lSJI • I NVI -.. I r.11 rJ I A'l'TENTION VIEW. VIEW . VIEW ·Distributors Needed Of the ocean bum Uiis beau!. ReRl!ors HUNTS new multi-million S J BR, :z Ba. f\irn. home. 67l-4400 3 BR, 2 BA, vie\\·, cptd, Lagl.H'I• Niguel advertised 6nack pac pro-Avail. now thru June 15th. _ drpd. Extrw paved parkinit ducts NEE D NO\V ~ r'(>]iable Call: 673-3663 67~ Eveti. LEASE OR OPTION, spark!-ror IJ'111ler & boa1. J yrs men or "'Onten in So. Calif. ing .1 Br, 2 story, tri-level old. :X ! n t c:ond. S280. "SINCE 1946" 1st V.'l'slem Bank Bldg. to service las1 n1ovin.g coin w/formal dining, h u ge 495-424-1. Con1 plete I BR. Furn. as low a~ S22 per mo. I 00 1. PURCHASE OPTION Jud. i1ern self'ction 24 hr. dtlV. J\lonth to i\lo. CUSTOM Furnlt.-e Rntol :i17 \\'. 19th, C.~I . ~~18-3481 Anahl'iln 774.2800 La~{abra 694-3708 PALM MESA APTS. t BR FURN. $149.50 Bai::helors Furnished tron1 $140. 2 BR apts $17." 1no. mo.Imo. 0 1\ e POOL e SAUNA e JACUZZI 1561 r-.1esa Dr. Costll ?tlesa Phone 546-9NO HOLIDAY PLAZA DELUXE SpAcinus 1 BR turn apt $135. Htated pool. Ample parking. No children • no pets. 1965 Pomona, C~1. CHATEAU LAPOINTE Oakwood ... a new way to live in Ne'Wport Beach It's fun, fine neighbors and prM:tiJ?:e Hvlnc, all In one luxurious package. That'& Oak· "·nod C'.ardf'n Aparllnents in Nen•port Be11ch,, · just minute5 from Balboa's Bay and beaches. There's a ~4 million dollar Clubhouse y;\lh pal'ly 1·001n, billiards room, Indoor-golf driv· ini;: rang(', men's and "'omen's he:alth club!. rioaunas, tennis courts, resident tennis pro and pro shop, and Olympic size pool. All 1his. and much more, just steps from your orofrssionally deeorated apartment, each \\'ilh private balcony/patios. Air condition• ing/flreplaces optional O•kwood G•rden AJHrtments On 16th Street bf'hveen lrvinl' and Dover Dr. (714) 642·8170 S,.cl•111 1tudl•, I I 2 '-4ir9•111 wJtn. P•t•lsh.4 •: •r 1111f11t•lllwd. P1•111 S14S. l1111m.dl ... 0&&•,.•J• I lrl•4•11 .,.. cl•ily I 0 e111 t• I '"' Bf'Rll!. 4 Bil, •P2 ha . homr 111th ;-,6 fl. 1\'alcr frontagr. Roo1n lor large boat slips. P1·icp S~iOO.OOC. Bill Grundy, Rltr. University Park Days 833-0101 Night• operated products \n co. se-Jan1\ly & all tlbrts. $300 J\f0 .1========== c1u·t•d Jocalions. Commercial or assume low in terest Joan Lido Isle tac1ory. Part or full lime. "'' minimum dou·n. Calll----'------ NOT A SACRIFICE 10.12 hrs per ,,·eek. No sell· 54~24. South c oast l Br, crpts, drps, bltn.'l, !rplc. DELUX.E r1u11 2 Br. apt. ::=:=:=:=:::::=:=:=:=::-;-=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=cl Pool. Close to 5hop5, $150. Not ll bargain .. , il'i; a ing. CA g H REQUIRED. • Realtors Adults. $300. 673-1768, 142 Adults, no prts. 1~1 Pomona Al'e, C.r-.1. S.t'I Dover Dr., NB &124620 Apt1. Furn. 360 Apts. Furn. Cost• M••• ON STRATA CENTRO 4 Ek""<lroo1ns, 3}.i. Baths 15 Ft. + Lot STEAL! Forced sale to set-Sl900·S39CO. Write for person. _C_o_st_o_M_•_•• _____ 1 $J &g plUS WATER Via Und in('. 642-3970. ttr estale .•. heirs want_ im-al interview, giving name, f1JRN. Bungalow w/ 1 \rg B•lboa lsl•nd Cost• Mes• med. 11.ction on this lovely address & phone no. to Dis· Bd Bit G b <f t ~ Mes• Verde Beautiful 1 & 2 BR turn 3 BR. 2 Ba . pl us huge bonus . . p 0 rm. ns. ar · l!iP ·• 3 BK' Freedom Home. u is.I----------DAJU..ING 2 BR. f18:i incl REMARKABLY or unrurn apts. OFFERING: Slr('{'1 10 Strala $12,~i(}() LIDO REAL TY INC. 3377 Vi.a Lido 67J..7300 REDUCED--.$4 :10 0-,-Zl'.i I Ra ve nna, 11cll furn. :;nu1l1 housf', lg(' su nny 101 . $J1,9:,0, JO'" do,1·n. 01vnrr 67:'>-2643. * • 40' lol -Clean 3 br, 2 ba . Newly rl('co rall'd, Larg!' patio. $71 ,500. Kl ~2512 :ifl<'r 6 pn1. 'II'* 40' lol CJ('an l hr. 2 ba. Nf'\\'ly rc<lrcorated. Lan;:r pa110. 371.:'00. Kl 5-2:,12 af1l'r 6 pm r ·1 All f .,, 000 tnbutorship Div. 51, . . palio, lncd yard. Wtr dp. Vt-"'' lge '"'•d y•-. "'d• RE_ NT·LEASE or Lea~e. op-uW11ie~. Winter nnta.1 . Call I ami Y rm. or ....,, • ~·-248'1 L A C 1·1 ~"' Adu lt<. o"ly. No pet<. 1150" ·~ ... '"' "' UNBELIEVABLY l>elf clean. ovens, D/W ( n · ovx a · · · a 1 . """...,· I:. ,....b OK. !!CIX>OJ, near. u_ on, 4 e n , _11·eshly_ PA_ inled n10m lngs or eves, 613-1928. Don't wail? per mo . $~JO sec dep. r-.1ature ,~ & EXTRAORDINARILY 2 Br)_ displs, shag crpts. eel h I GEOLOGIST (.'GUplo iiref'rl. :~18-l28l Stnvt & refrig available. ln out. S27.i/mo. ~5-\08.1 S;\1AU. Studicrtype apt \Vith BEAUTIFU i~ drp~. Jacuzzi S.· Sauna bath. ii .·' .. r e11 l·=·="=''="=Pi=n=g=E=>o=l=io=h=ig=h=co=·=· I~,-"=~~~~--~ 64:.:.n .n anyli--645.9666 no cooking facilities. I p I ,-oR AD' ..... ' 1 B ho N "~ Ve! D'l1ere Garden Apts lugr 00 · Ul..IJ• mill(.'ral. Great Potential. CHAR!\llNG r . use, o V".R" SH,\RP 3 '·"rm, 2 Newport Beach Ca.II 675-1238 ''° '3"" -'-'Id 1\50/m r. ' ucu Adults, no ""1s only ,~,.,.... . .._,.., uii i;:n(:i!I ~2-8~ * bath home 1vith dhle garage TI-IE BLUFt~s.-3 br, 21 ~ bit. Putting g-rl"en, 11'.~~f'rfall &· MERRIMAC WOODS Busfness Wanted llO SllO MO. 1 BR furn hnu:>f'. & lencM _yat~l. Avail month 2 levtl t'Ondo. Crpl s f!rps, B•lbo• Peninsul• slreain no\\'er~ r\'C'l)'IVh<'rl', 423 l\femmac \V~". Univ. P<ork Cenler. Irvine F===-'-'-"''-"'"--= 1-2 matlltt adult<;. Nn pets. to nionth lor .$200. families l)ll11~. lrplc, 2-car R:arage. 301 Edgl!wa trr Baylront 45' J>OOI. rec. roon1. billiards. I c~~~c-°'_'a~M='-"~~-=-~• Call Anyt ime 833·1l121'1 HAVE $15,000 to inv~I In 646 ___ 128l only_ Ag! ~t&4l4l Lt'asc ll?a. Call agent, two beautiful units. Chol~ BBQ'5, Sauna, lurn.-unfurn, • • • • • • • • • I """'""'""'"!!!!"""'""'""'"""'I well est., s t ab I f', non-3 Br, crp!JI, lrplc, fe nced 499-2'l38 or 499-3403. location. J BR, 2 RA, fo'PL. .Singles, 1 BR, 1 BR + den. $6 ni te up S77.50 wic ~ TRANS1'.ERRED O\vner dr!ense bu s in r s s; as J BR East-si de. Ri>decoratrd. yard. Kids & pet!'! ok. Back 4 BR/2~~ b11, 2·--,7tty-.1 Private beach. !-?om S250 2 BR. From $135. SeP ii~ STUDIO k 1 BR Apl3 Open 12 to 5, 17871 Acacia full 011·ner or working Older persons. St45 mo. Agt Bay area nr Khool. $250. crpts/drps, pool. CJbhM" mo, \Vinter. Mr. Robinson 2000 Panonft Rd .• 642-8670 • Color TV. phone sen-·, pooJ Tree Ln. 3 hr, 2'h ba, Stan-part ne. r . ,_1ust 1r>tand l =&l=>-585="=l=o=r=&l="-="=61==== 548-4945 eve.~. Priv. L.<oe $350/mo. Jmrned 642-7000. Bet\\·een Harbor & Ne11.1X)rt, • Linens, maid ~erv aV.tf. fQrd townh.sc, 2 frplcs, 1 h o r ough inVf'!'lt!gatlon. 3 BDRM, 2 Ba, Ir; bonus Occ. 642-3242 I oe-~$~,,~-~WK=-oe~=E~A7N~FRO==m= 2 Blk N. 19th. Social clubroom-billianlft, etc crpt.c: Urps .. Xlnt schools. N~I . area. PO Box 1 _L_•~g~un..., ... ,,_,B_o_e_ch_____ d bl 1 -::-:-:;"7-'-,--,::.-;;;-,_.-Live "'here th(-fun is! , i\1-2033. Daily Pilot. 330 \V. <> rm. rp11, CI11~. tns. g SHARP 2 BR/, cmpltly Lovely Bachelors, I -BR. CASA de ORO 2376 Nc,,..>porl Blvd. 548-9735 i1~'il'lli·000ii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitl1~~~~~====~1 2 BR/1 % ba, trplc, patio. fncd yd. $270/mo lse . remodeled. Steps to ocea.n. MAM! llE'rviao. Pool. Util. • .. 1 Bay St, C.M. :I Blk.'l to beach. S250/mo. ~16-2344 213/598-4969. • 61:>-11740 e CASOAL Calif. Living in a • • • • • • • Call after 5 pm. f94....5042 ;A~'IT'i'iRAwc::.44aB~Rc. ++'lbomn~uoil=========== PENINSULA • 1 :3R furn. 11·arm Mf'ditcrranran atn1n.c:. * * * * *I R~LTY • Jnve5tment '"'"'· Spacious color CO· BEA UT. Bach & J Br. •P'-~. Real Ei1att, 220 room, near schools I.: aJI Sent• An• Adulls only, no ""'ls. \Vinter ~~-. '·' & up F"rn 1·--1 • Last Years Pn'ce General , __ O~p~po_r_tu_n_;t~y ____ Newport S.•ch shop'g needs. $235/mo. 336"----""------... ~ ordinated apts. rle!!ign('(! " _... "'"'Y . ·~ ' I ~~~~~~~~~~,-N•w 2 BR hou ... Adult• ~nlal. $130/mo. 644--0753 1u-1 •. 1,•d for •tyle & com-ut il. i\Ionth!y terms avail. Sh • C S't Cabrlllo CM. (213) 243-8949 aft 6 P~1 '" ~ .-El c · ~-'" n•-1 Now rP<l ucrd tn S.14.:-00. Spa<'· opp1ng enter 1 • TO\VNllOUSE _ braut mod· only. No pets. $160 mo. · ' fort • Jfeated pool e Kitch.1 .c=~·0 -.o;_,,~•~m~'~"°=·-~'--'-o·~' =-I 111\Js Pa<'<'Srrtrr hon1r wi1h 5 ACRES <'rn, J br, 2~1 ha, trpic. pa· l\JARINERS Park Home. 493 • 6-16-2.)42 • * BACHEWR apL Utililies en w/ inrlirttt llgt:Ung e * 2 BR. Fum. $155. :l bdnn nnd rnm1ly room. Acreage _f_o.!__s .. •._l~• __ 15_0_1rrimf' location w I ll"'rvicr tio, pool, 2-car garage, all Flower -for lea.~ SZ";:iO.I=:========= paid. ~/mo. 310 E. Balboa Delwtt: RI O. AdultBonly, No POOL. B!tris, crpts, drp~, no popular frnnl J1 r1ng ronrn ---s!ar1on cornf'r . Par1n<'r.~ hllns, <"rpts, drps. Lease 3 5hBpRg'. ~1;,..20frplc. Welltclift Univer•ity Park Blvd, Balboa pet&, children, no pets. 325-J E. rnodr-1. Now \'a('ant lor i111-GOV'T LAND SY! an Ai·rt: spliling. Subordination to gd. $.125 / mo. Mr. Ruppert. ..,..,,.....,.,. I BR.-$175 turn. 17th Pi, Of. 548-2738 n1rrliatr oc·cupani:y, Subn1il \\'ntr Land Piu·kagf', SlU!.J buyer. SACRIFICE! 714/ :->2.1-4710 or M6.39!Jl eves or ./ ./ DELUXE 3 Br, 2 Ba . Coron• del M•,.. liTILITJES INCLUDED AmiwhPad Ave an 2 BR 1 balh S23a CLEr\N. 1 BR; 2 BR, l~ lo'' do'"" nnymrol anrl 1akr ., !¥!&!"""' Day!ll or Evc!ll. ••·knd·.. T\\•nhll<'. All bl tns, poo'I, . •·•·••··•· .,,,,~ ,,. \VII "21971 .... , .. -"-I C ·~ ' 3 BR. 2 b th "'"5 ~-. ba•h. rm • b1. ·1•~"J · son O't • BA. Crnts, d-•. lrg cloeel!!, over loon. An nu1~1andi11,i:-=~=~'~"~"~'~'00~·~·~·====1~:===~:=====~1 ---~---~--~ clbhse. S22:i. 5 4J-5 270.' 8 !II··········...,.. .-vi ... .,; .,.. .,. 4 Br. 2 ba, l.l:t house off 8,,3,,n l RR. 21ft baths .•.••••• $300 Nicely tum'd. No QUTET, 11ludlus Sill. 1 BR's Pool. Adlts, no pe~. IJtil h(Jn1r al ~11b1'tant11tl savings. A~rtm•nls for sale 152 Money to Lo•n 240 beach. 7101 ~a.sbore. Av111I ,,,,,... .}"tU 3 BR . 2 b """'king. 6'" "'"'u l \2~•. No chldrn or ""ts. pd. 5-18--0336. • !. Cnll :i.10-JJ;.i .. -"'=,--===·-;==7-~ . din rm .. " .•.• $32:1 .......... .....,.,.,... c ·· ·;_ I 1 t TD L lhru .l11n JO, S285, t21JJ l\1ESA V E~DE Exccutl\'~ 3 BR. plu.'l huge bonu11 room, l BR, paneling, w I w 213:'> Elden Ave, "" .,.,e ACAPULCO Apt11 attractirf'. S \fi) '.? Bn un1t1', Newpor1 Bch. s oan 796-1912. Home. part11llly fur~ .• adJ 2 ha!h11 •......••••... S3:i0 carpeting, garage. No peU. '7>~lgr°=-A_p~l76~--~~-~~I Pool, Util pa id, Gar&n Her.1ta9e Good loc, {'Onrl. l't'<'<lrd. a1-10 golf rour·ae. Av1ul Jan. , BR r 2,. ,_ 13.-"I BR ,. Ad 11 "--I 1. . Ad 11 2 BR 1. h 13901 , I" ,~9 ., · am. rm. 1 ua · 1.> * 675-4952 • . urn. u ~. r-uu . 1\•1ng. u s. no pets. llE•LTo•i trart1\r. Rn~ 117J, ('.'e"·port 7•;-;-;. INTERESf House5 Unfurn. 305 Jl · mo. :.> '7"'...,., • \\;E HAVE OTI-IERS * F'or Sale By 01\'ner * Carrf['('e Conriomin1111n. E~· elusive r-.tcsa Verde Christmas hou:;e. rro carpet 1rPa1111en1. golrl & rrd dt•apc-~ Vrpl!' 1111 b11·1n kil rh ~ Rll 2·, 2 h~ r'MI. f:panish 11"~'~" l.111"IY ~rounds . Prrll't'I 11f!ul1 \1,•1:ig. Call -:H~!77 R<·h or 61t-2!lOQ. 2nd TD loan 2 BR . Dup!rx. Gar. No pet~. J Bedroom Furn apt iv/ ~~~~~: o~v$.i~~lton ~'.!~1a~c !vf'B~ r-.~145. 1800 General Adults, S14·1/nlo, 773 \V. garage. $113/mo. · · ·· · · Condominium• * Call 675-r,;)jl, • 1 BR . ..$125. Pool. Spacious. Beaut/Furn Bach Apt for ••I• 160 Tenn!i based on rquit~·. * $1 SO * \Vily,on. 5'18-2802' e FU R ~ apr, For 3 mo, Adults. Ideal for Bachelors. \Valk Rll 11hops/theatrrt ----------1642.2171 S.S..0611 n 2 BR. New crpt~. drps, paint, 111.-, '''"· 503 '·-·· A"a<i• A1•e, 199.1 Church.~-""-'---$110 Ulil. pd. 548-1098 • • VICTORIA LABBY lll Walnut St. * J\'l~\\'LY DC'coralfd % R garage, S155/mo. Cpl~ only. ' ~ Servitll! Harbor a.rPa 21 yrs. Cn!la.l{t. Slfi\'C'. Jf'frig Gar. No IX'ts. S4S..!40S, 646-6762, 673-4099 1 BR. him. $125 utll tn. LRG l Br. AdulU only. $150. Settle,.. Mortgage Co. T k ... , l,\KE.-"~--m-~F~o-r ~Da~dc_ l eluded. No child ren, m pe r~ Nr. OCC & UC!. Co•ta Mesa You 11rr the '' 1n11rr ol 2 r1ckels In fhl' a"r. ols & pc t O · 3 BR•-\\' "-F -·" " '"" .116 F.. 171h 1'1rrf'I "' • •~ruse. t 0<1 . en<.~~• "SINCE 19-16" <l .. • I I h * 6'1:r1~4~ Call 642-2530. BL6U4E5~0E1A1C01 N * yarrl. S22~1/n10. $210/mo yr. 1st \\'f'slern Bank Bldg . i;t:rag;. '.~~urt' ~O:h ~uCA~~ cU~T~ll~.~P~d~. ~G~,-,-,.c,~.7P7"~,-,7.,~c<l7, 1,--B-ll-. -N-,.-._-B-,-.-,-.. -lu-m-.·l 250 * l!'11.sr . 646-1246• 6~6-6~1. Un1vf'r.~i1y Park 1.ith 11 Dally Pilot CIAss\f1ed quif't a.n>a . Cple-, no pets. No mo lo mo. Adult!! only. Money W•nted Newport Beach Soulhern California Sports, Vacation & R11creatio1'1.al Vehicle Show COMMEHCIAL STABLES Construction k pcr1n;inrnt financi n11: needed . SJ:i,000. Owner 673-22.'il. _* ____ $145 ___ * 13 Br. nr1v carpets, TI('W p<11n!. Days IJJ..0101 Nights ad. S\3J. 548-\.\03, &1&-6i62. 2220 Elden, fH6..9Z78 e\~1'. ganlC'n('f, $210 mo. 19~ St:PARATf_; 2 Br. 1-lou~r Pomona $1()..9001 · ---Apts. Furn. 360 Apt•. Furn. 360Apts. Furn. 361 1-lus;:e f('ncl'd yanl for kids LG 4 eR 2 BA ne"' pAini DON'T DELAY! ---------'-----------'----------:-·! &. prt.s. Sl ng!('s ok . lg.' play' yarrl'. walk 1~ CALL US TOOAYI • BLUE BEACON schoohi and park. 537-6898. 2 BR. 2 bath~ .•••.•• , $27., Mortgagu, * 645 0111 * 2 Unlu Du 1 C < BR. 2 ho El Toro .... 12li0 RARE CHARM :1 BR .• t. fam_ rm. tn early An1Prican 1·hann. Natural \1•ood panrling. hrnnt rril· in~!I. 11,c:cd hril'k frplr .. fll'W cpL~.·rlrps, 111od('rn QH -1n k111·h1>n. l..a~r y11T'rl, gar. on all"Y· fo'inl' Jlcighl!i' 11rea. 11! !hf' ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Tru5t Deeds '260 • BR. rn P ex. rpl..!I. FJegan1 3 Br 2~~ ba. $373/425 '---'-'-"-'-'-'_;__--"-'-CI' BUR'. I. + family rm., full drp~. Elderly cpl . DAys 1 BR 2" b ti •350· i · -·' 548-:>390 eves 543--0422. · 18 a 15 · • · · • • • • ~ ~ 2N D TRUST DEEDS January 2nd 1hru 10th fl)r snlf'. r!ining r m., hu il1·ins., brk. • 3 BR., mo. 10 mo. , • , .• , $1i0 $.'\!Kl a month. NO FEE, 2 RR. I ha. Crpts, drp1. 3 BR 2Yt bath~ ...• SJ00..$325 Newpnrt, 540-1720. Yard . Garage. $16.'i/mo. 377 3 BR. 2 Ba tnho11ec ..•. $340 PleaSI' call 642-5678, exr .. 114 * C11 ll 675-7,129 ~ SJl,XO. CA.LL ·e . 646·2414 111~.~ hct\\·cen 9 and 1 pm lo claim l.I you ad in 1be classilif'd ~ur til·kets. (No.rlh County SECTION?' Sornrone. i i to.l!'free number Ill 540-1220) watching for lt. D 1 a I • • • 6C-567B lod~! ~~. ~~~ .. ~~ :~th.K~~ D~ ~~~~ r •• FEE. 54G-l720. Jl&ten to fhe phone nnff 3 BDR!\t.. }·amlJy rm., park E. lillh St. 642-8029 ,. . eel h II TIBURON TO\VNJ!OUSE Re. REALTY !!ale, 2 Bedrm, 2 bath. one Gener•I Gener•I Gener•I Univ. Pllk Cencer, Irrine story. CllrflJel!I, draJ)e!I, love.1--------------------------------1 Call Anytl~ 83..'UIQ?n fllflr Nt,.porl 1••1 Offlct ly private patio, dble gar., ·.-vu~ BALBOA-COVES WATERFRONT Prime Joi!. l BR. 2 ba. single story, Ney,•[y decor. 1',enced yd f:li p lor 30 ft, boat Only air conditioned. Take over GI loan wilh only $24~ cash + low closing costs. L.arwin Re•lty, Inc. 962--6911 Anytim• ~{iOOG~undy . Realtor Income Property 16' s:o Dovei Dr, N.B. 6'12-4620 25 ACRES MUST SELL B'i OWNER Mobil! f-lome P,,rk Bnincl ne"'• fee simple, 1 3-5 Acres: R·l Ap11 blk bt-ach, 3 hr, 2 ba, 2 L.A., Orange &. frpl c, beam ceil\n&:ti, w/w San Diego Cncy. c11.rpet. hugf' dbl ga r . \V.R. DuBo\11. Inc. M2-7j23, t R.E. Brokers) 545-711i6 f'OR SALE RY O\VNER HUNTINGTON BEAOf 5, bedro.1m1 or 1 3 balhll 6 VNIT'S tuncOonaJ beach home. Pvt. S-1 BORi\fS., i.2 B<lnn1 .• 1. Jmmmunlty, $$1,000 By appt. n--1.. -""" ,_ ...... _ cl Dtll.'.I•., 11.vuu --.uun un, 'obly 642-mt: 6T;r8680. on :O.lkin St. Milt beach. * BY OWNER • 8-aycrf'~t. Prier $46,000 P b one : ·s br + 400 911 fl PLAY 53&-Q.C7 I ROOM w/"1all A t n rage ON~EA'°"T~.~.~1~.._,...~1ov-.7ly-7blg~1 tift.. Pool A: lge Yti.rd. Prln. rooms. Xlnt return. Jnoome dpt.ls only. 646-6385 )530 ptr ino. Can ~ or ~t by Own!.r nnanclrtg w/$!il00 M-. Beau . .C Br, ~ bll Ba.ycrest $47,500 lull price. Owntr, hon1r. 2.'JOO 1111 f1. $37~> mn 673-717~. A,i::I. or $~11 .im. 646-8't20. C0RONArlrr-·M'7,-r/~,-,-~-m-,-1 ou don't need a· gun tQ unha 011 2 arlj lolt., npt?n Draw Fas! when you place Oram cril's, frpl'.-, under i an 1td In I.he DAILY PILOT SS0.000. Ownr 837-2947 eve The Purrle with the Built-In ChucHe O lteorrcmo-lettf!B of the four xromb111d word• b.- low to '°"" four almple word1_ p E D N 0 R I t-...-11 -, ~,. ,~,........ "-"' i% LIDUG I' 1--...-, .~, ~, ~,~ i I POTOS I 1-,,....,,,._,,..,.., "Tl-I ! w!.~ ::r.:: ~ ;::;;::;:~~:;=.....,moon when I wos r.riputarily R A T RAT 1-o1-· ,_~ ..,,...,.,, , ... ,,_,,.-..,~, .""'" • f:';fil::: .~ ... .i:: .. ~ • • _ • • • yau develop lram lf9p No. 3 Wow. • r:m.~~~~ .. , 1· r r 1· r r r .r 1 C) UN 5CRAMW. fOJtl AN SWfR [ I 1°• I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CUISSIFl~D 700 -------- ,.__--_ .. -____.!~ Cendomlnlums Un furn. Cost• Meta 320 NEWPORT RIVIERA Adul t Condominium . 1 BR, 2% .B.l. Flrepllice. Bltnx. Dl!luxe interior. Dbl ~11·. Avail now. $285/mo. lease. STEPHENS & KAYJ!; 64S-0!22 Townhou•• Unfurn. Huntington Beech 3 BR Townhouse • J.M . Bllllll!, crpt/drp11, Pll>!a Adams 1''R~ Brookhunl. 96Z-:l'i'l'5 "\\~EEO It &: rf'lllJ" .. clean OIJI !he b'e~~Ul'f'~ &_ lnlllh • turn inlo Cl!h lhni * Dally Piiot 0•.PUled ad. M~ Country Living In MISSION Beautiful Smog-free VIEJO'S ••. CASA LOMA APARTMENTS Luxury I and 2 Bedroom Apartments in the Heart of America's Most Successful Pl•nnecl Community, Ov•r ... looling Minion V-.. jo's Femous Golf Cour" end Country Club. \ • P•tios ·•nd hlconies • R•ng11 eod Dishw .. hers • Corpets end Dropos • Swimming Pool •nd C.b•n• • Centre! HHting ond Air Conditioning e Models Open D•ily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M . E•sy access to schools, recreation centers, 9olf courses, rest•urants, shopping, theatre, library and parks. $110 to $220 ,.HONE (7141 130·91l1 SAN DllOO FREEWAY TD LA PAI ROAD lt:,T TO MARGUERITE PARKWAY. RIGHT TO APARTMENTS. .- ' t· ,..._. I .-..... 11•J ... ; .. ;•.•J ... •,•.•;·· .. J·.~ •,• ·,-. -............. ~ ...... ~ ..... J ·-' ,. -· ' . . ~ ~ ---. ' ' ' ' . . . ' .. . . . . . . . HIS MATTERHORN • -' • ·~ I • .. . .. -. " ' .- Ii: l . .. ( • l . • Yes, you're ri ght. There's noth ing really funny about a fra ctured leg. But -pardon the pun -it does give ou r friend, h'ere, 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 even to Disneyland, for that matter -to share our friend's enjoyment. We're happy to deliver the Orange Coast's finest hometown da ily newspaper to thousands of homes full of whole-limbed readers every day. If it turns out this season you're not as great a ski whiz as you thought you were, turn a bad break into a good break. Take time to get even better acquainted with the . . . DAILY PILOT / 17 PILOT-AOVERTISER w~. January 6, 1971 OAILY PILOT 51 "*****************************~ Find -:Your .. ·Name See The Big -Show • If your n.1rn1 11 ll1t9d In • aptef1I ....._,, coyld •P,-•r under any cleJ•~ FREE tlon, •look at them •l'-Phone "42-5671, &tensro-n 314, bel'WM1t 9 a.M.. : 1 p.m. to m1k1 1rr1ng91nenb to pick, 11p yoUr l frH show tlck•t• at any .. nlent DAILY PILOT office. • Be The Guest . of the DAILY PILOT ~·11· L ~ •: ****************************** • /at) IEJOIT I : : -_,!.. TICll.l lllPl.Af WACA118M 1DUS • • • •• ........................................ ----. ------------. -----------------··· --·-. ------ Apts. Furn. 360 Apt1. Furn. 1-''--'-----360 Apt. Unfum. Apt. Unfurn. Huntington 8tadt 365Apt. Unfurn. Huntington Beadi 365 I Apts., Costa Me sa Newport Beach Furn. or Unfurn. $25 Per w .. k & Up BACHELOR le I BR. TV & maid serv avail, 450 Victoria, C.I\!. FURN B•chalor & 1 Br. Exception•lly nice! 2110 Newport Blvd., CM Coron• del Mer 2 BLKS -BIG CORONA Corona del Mar, Furn & util pd. Year rotznd. 1 Adulr. $115/mo. 642.Sjl(). NEARLY New 2 br, I ba. shag crpl, bltns & drps w/frplc. $200 mo. 61.=.-;,124. Dana Point SINGLE, TV, pool, Pf"lS ok. S25 & up \1·kly. DANA J\.·tarina l nn 3'1111 Coast Hwy. Just For Bolboo l•l•nd 2 BR. prtly tum. Bltn nave, Single Adults ::· :!. ~ .~:..~: South Bay Club Is a whole ;U:;;tll::;..;pd~. "'$18S~·.;673-C:C24=.3l°""= new way or life designed I.SE l BR, 2 Ba unf. Stove., just tor single people, l t"s re.trig, cpta/d1119. Heal. Adlts fun J:vlng with wann , dy-~o;;"';;;Y:;·.::""""''=67>-0486=-'7'.::·=,--,..::ll namic neighbon:. It's a COZY 1 Br. apt, yrly, No /1ealih club, SRunas. s"1.1m-pet!!. Squan:• only, Ref's. ming pool party room bi!-S165 + utll 's, 613-1.503. hard!!, indoor goll driving ====""'===='II rang<!, tennis courts, pro B•lbo.t Peninsul• shop and ~sldent tennis pro . .;o.:--'-'--'-'==-'---·11 Single. 1 & 2 Bedroom Jux-DELUXE 3 br, 2 ba. Yearly. ury apartment!'! Wilh all the Water view. Avail Feb 1. m oder n con11eniences avail-S300 mo, 675-3126 aft 7 pm able. :Furnished and unfum -OCEANFRONT 2 BR $235 is hed, yrly, util'• turnJ.shtd, Ph: 110DELS OPEN DAILY 10 A.lrt. • 8 P .l\l. 673-4724 Corona HI Mar --IRWlllSIZIOOll llOI. ''l1IES. 4 Pll Wiii~ THUl, Ill. Z Pll ofa Quin/a .J.J.ermo~a Casual estate living. Enltr La Quinta Her- mosa's lush green atmosphere &. stroll tree- lined walk ways to your apt. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED 1 BR. Uni. $150 -Furn. $110 2 BR. Uni. $175 -Furn. $210 3 Spac. flr. plans, decor. furnishings: live within romantic setting w/fun or privacy. Terraced pool, pri. sunken gas BBQ's w/ seculded seating compl. w/Ramada & Foun- tain. * Color co-ord. kit w/ Indirect li9htin9. 01ttA coRdoVA NEW NEW NEW Luxury 40 Un it Adult I Apartment Complex 1 & 2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED OR UNFURN. * De luxe range & oven1 * Plus h ,he9 crptg. e Spadoua Apartm@nts * Bonus storage space * Cov. carport e special cabinet gpaU * Sculptured marble pulliiien & tlle beth1 e Lock garagea w/ lg ator * Eleg ant recreation room. e Bm ceU • Lndey e Patioe FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY ·e Dwhr/d"1>1 e Gu otov• Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego • Special aoundproofini 1 Frwy., Goldenwest Colle.e:e. • Shag carpets, drai:iet San Diego Frwy. to Bearh Blvd., So. on RENTS FROM Beach 3 blks. to Holt; W. on Hol l to GAS & WATER PAID Hunt;ngron Beach $ISO !L c;.,, -w l';=======;';';========:;;::::::;:ll=~L;•~Q~u~in~l•~H~o~r~m~o~sa~~=~7~1~4:~84~7~-~544~1~ 2323 E~~n Avo, ~ BEAUTIFUL FURN. APr& NEWPORT BEACH ~II•·-------· 11 _______ _ 114~11'5. Q,;.1, pnv, pa uo. 2 880 IRVINE AVE. OH~ 11•1 1 1.-._-~_--,,,.----ll•I Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfvm. 365 ~646-0032!!1!!!1J!!!!o!!!r!!!64!!!!!12-!!!1~12!!!1~~ """"'°""" h·plc, .... ,,;"" IRVINE & 16th ·~ ACIES I 11•1 I ~"·-·· • 1m, locked scp. gar. Pool. ! A 2 BR. Furn 6 Unf'llnl ~fwltent Apll'tmenbfwR..c Irvine BAY MEADOWSAPTS. Sauna. Rec rm. (714) 645-0550 Fireplaces I pri"f. patioa I · 1 :-~;;;;;;;~1 !;;;;;;;;;~1!~~!)1~~~1~~---l ~~~~~~~FsF 17301 Keelson Ln. fl blk \Y. PoW.. Tennis . Contnn Bkbf.. Founta n a ey BRAND NE\V. Ba.ch 1 BR&. or ""'" Bl,d. o" Sl•tor l. SQUJH BAY CLUB 900 Saa Lano, CdM 644-21>11 ALL NEW NOW LEASING! 2 BR und, all w/ heam * 8 ' 12 - 7818 · (MacArthur m ec..c HwyJ Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 VALLEY PARK N•w. family and adults units celling!, paneling, pvt Pll· 1 BEDR00.\1, ne,1r bth. $130 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS Wllh total recreation club lies, frplc, all n!C !ac. JWr mo. Trad£>winds R£>aity, • , • * COROLIDO APTS * d r and pre-school. 1, 2, & 3 Adults, no pets. Bach'a b'om 847-8511 2 BR Studio, Unfurn. All CD1ta Mes• Cost• Mesa Costa Mas• • • .opens new oars or bdnM from $1SCI. Nr. ahop-$110 e 1 Br from $l3S • 2 $125-$135. LG E, mode m 1 br live where the fun isl elec, dshwhr, dbl carport -'j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ---------• •. YOUNG FAMILIES ping, golf, acb0ol1. Just BR from Jl65, nr bch; rrpts, drps. etc. lrg pool. $l90 "-up, 67J.lntl DELUXE • CORSICAN l---------l2 BR. Aptt $160 south or San Dleio 1'"'wy. on 409 Cali f. 5.16--4261, 847--516"9 2 BR, Frplc. Stove/Rrfria;. TOWNHOUSES New, large, deluxe 1.2.3 BR's. FAIRWAY 2 BR. G•rden Apts $J7S Culver Dr., Irvine. S33-3733. 387 W. Bay St ( btwn Rsrb::lr DELUXE Bachelor Units -1_Ap.:_t._U_n_l_u_rn_. ___ 36_S Ne~ shg Cl"J>t, encl gar. ON NEWPORT BACK BAY Private patio Jlving, only 3 2 BR. Townhouses $115 PARK WEST &: Newport Blvd, ~ m.J N. \Valk to O~an. Util pd. $19;i/mo. No pets. 673-1109. neighbors in ~ur bldg. VILLA APTS. APARTMENTS of 19th SO. LI NDBORG CO. 536-2579 General 2 BR· Upper, crpts, drps, 3 &: 4 BR-3 Ba. f'rplc, fam Bltna, dwhr, forced air heat, Pre.school center_ Adult pool, Owned arxl Managed by Call 646-0073 Laguna Beach $30 WK LUXURY .i;. up. Bachelors, 11ing\es. 1 Bdnn, str~ to bch, all ulil, htd pool, Jinf'ns, .rec rm, re~ta urant, cocklails, danc- ing Village Inn H.otel Apts 494,9436 Lido Isle ON !he Bay • Beautifully furni~hed apt. 2 br, 1 ba, firrp!11cc. p;:i tio. C&.11 colleet f'\"f'S, 213~ 6.14-3016 Newport Beach VEN DOME lt.1MACULATE APTS! ADULT and F A.i'1ILY Section Clo,. to shopping, Park * Spacious 3 BR's, 2 ba • Swim pool, puVgreen * Frpl,Indiv/lndry fac'l11 1845 Anaheim Ave. COSTA ?-.JESA 64Z.2824 srove, ref r I g ., gar, room, double garage. Beaut. shag crpts, drps, frplc in 3 2 & 3 BR's Childre.n'g pool. Prlv patios. The Irvint .::ompany SHARP.cLEAN 2 BR. \\."ash/dryr. $190. 675-7478 lounge. Pool. Billiard.Ii. Br, gar. (~2 ml. E, of South Elec kllchens. Wall to wall ~~~~~~~~~ Crpts, drps, bltns, fuml e 2 BR apt W/pra.ge. Pvt Adult "& Child~ns area Coast Plaza; turn oH Sun-Prll va~·pfatio, pool • indlv. closets & carpets. 2 play--:: unfurn. Pool $135-$1.SS. entr11nce $200 mo. 700 $250/mo. 642-0300, 54().51f1 Uo\\"er at Ross.) aun ..... y ac. grounds. Carports & rt.or-1:N:,:.::ew:;,;:po;:;r:.;le-;:Bo::.::och:;;. ___ Adul ts, oo pets (t~ns okl N,_1,, ... , Ol~!!l< FROM $150 Near Orange Co. Airport & BONUS ARRANGEMENT ...... '°" ,,.. UCL Adu\\a only. age. PARK NEWPORT • c~ Sa -• ..,.95>1 NE\V Unfurn 1 Br. apt. 540-1973 or 54~2321 2012'2 Santa Ana Ave. free livg ove.:rlkg the water\ ve ..,,. 0C;:o;_d:;•:..:.:M.::•:.:•::•c_ ____ 1 w/bl!ns, crpts, d r ps, ./ ATTRACTIVE l BR, l~i Mgr, Mn. Joachim, Apt 3_A 17156 S. Euclid St. 7 poola, 7 tennla eta $750,IXlO DELUXE 1 le 2 Br. furn NEW TOWNHOUSE dshwhr, aU util i n c 1. BA. split level. lmmac. 546·6215 (just 90Uth of Warner in Spa. From $175 to $450-& 117 unluE. 22 mnd. S$13041L CMSS. ;~ ~ $150/mo, Jnq. 307 Avocado, New cpts/drpa, bltns, Nr. ----------1 Fountain Valley) Bach. 1 or l Br. Also 2 ...........,.,.., 2 BR, 1\1 Ba. & 2 BR, !>ptz, Apt 9. 645-0984. tobop'g & """''· $150. 1nq , • MARTINIQUE • Phone 17141 54Ml8S "" Townho"""'-Eloc, kt drpa, le1I ctcani_ng gaa ov-SllS -LRG 2 Br, crpt.s, 2968 La.Salle, Apt 1. 549-352-1 Perk-Like Surroundings prl, pet or bal Subtrn parkg, Huntington Beach en, encl gar, Patios, 548-3805 drpl bltnl, patio no peta.. i..::°'c.::-::,,;::;:_:_· ----~ DELUXE 1_2 Ir. 3 BR APTS. Huntln_.on Beach opt maid ser cpts, drp~ Just ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 377 \V. Wilson. ~alt 5:~. 5'8-1867 SPACIOUS townhouse rondo. Also FURN, BAOIELOR 1-'---•~·------N. of Faahton Isl at Jam- $ 175 NEW APT. BRAND NEW EasWde 1 • 2 NR new 2 Br ll), Ba, 2 .br, 1~~ ba, ne w crpt&, Ptv patios * Htd Pools 2 Bdrms. 2 Bath Rbod"". '"&1900Sant-=""1.~~1;,"· H1,'1on'_ BR. 1 Ir. 2 baths. $155 to ' ' d bl-FA he at N ho ' e Adul-n1y • ...,....... "" ..... • 2 BEDROOM • 1195 '"'-ts d d h hr t<pt/drpB, atv/dshwhr, gar. rpl, "'D· • r 6 pg .... o ON BEACH! e BEST LOCATION e · '-'I' • rps, 1 w • Av! now 766 W Wi1110n. Breakfast bar + dln'g nn. lm Santa Ana Ave, CM SEACLIJ'F Manor Apts, l e Bachelor Apt.. F'l'llm $215 Built-ins shag carpets. self clean gas oven, aJl wtr 642.-7958 • • Patlo, g~. Overlooki ng Mgr. Apt 113 • 646-55«2 2 Weeb FREE RENT & 2 Br, 1% Ba. $145-$160. • 2 BR unt From $225 • & ga.~ pd. Hid pool, 3l4 E. ......-.1 &: clubh1e "175 mo $150 fl.10NTH • POOL $30 move In allowance + • 2 BR ~--~ ~' drapes, priv patios, garages. 20th St. 64()..9148. ATI'RAC. 2 Br, 1~ Ba Studio A~H.1. 548-&i07 · ~ · BEAUTIFUL Country Cl ub Incl cpt/dl'p!!, kids OK ttg, dl5COWJL Crpts, drps, .......... r•uu• ,,_.. 356 E. 20th St. GOLD MEDALLION apL. Crpta, drps, bl tm,I..'.::::'.°'=:;;,~""=---Villa, CM. 2 Br, l * ba, 2620 Delaware, H.B. pa.tic pool, Infant ok. 1525 Carpetll-drapes.dlshwaaher Cosra i\T£>sa &12-4905 ~trig Pool, No pet a . nIE GABLES -pvt pe.tio, crpts, drps, bltns, &42-.2221; alter 3 p.m SJ6...tB16 Plact!ntia, s.t&-26.U heated poo!.saunu-t.enna \VTR. 2 BR. Uti l p11 irl_ Nr. r.Todern l Br_ 1~1 Ba. crpts, 646-6610 THE SEVILLE etc. $260/mo. Call Je1.11ne · 1..:.::.:::;:::;;.;::;:"'==-c-I rec room~ vie11r11 bch & store~. $145. 300 34th drps, GE kit, Encl. gar.l·.~NEW-=,,..,L~UXUJt==y=1 ~~-2~Br-.· 12 Br.'.112 Ba, w/ p.r. Adll11, Edwards 968-6323 l BR. near beach, newl; * BAYFRONT * patio&-ample parkin&'. SL N.B. See Bert 1'-!erriman Many luxury e.ll'.tra.I. Nr. d h &ha crpt garages cJVCa, drps, ra.na-e, tncd yd, * 2 BR.' elec bltns, lock. dmooco~e:, wf~'. .$;!~pet High-rise 2 BR'11 from $295. Security guard!:. 01' tel. (673-7727} (J39-3346) RENTAL FINDERS bull. nss. Adult!!. lJ:) E. 20th pwoo1'« R·-. Qu' l•t adult' patio. 63&4110 ~ . • • • .1_ il bl HUNTINGTON L di d .. .._.._ gar, MesA Ve,u-<: Rrea. Big l'I!,... .. , ""'ta; a d .... s. SlSO 3 side ve slips ava a e. aft 6. except on Wed & I Free To •n or I 2 HR, 2 BA. &lnken livi ng llvl"" "" ••10. 24.19-G Orange Ave $155 1... t $155/ N •· .. 16 ~·r '" 642 ~2 PACIFIC '"" 5 0111 '-1 b 1 '"' .,.._,.., 2619-E Santa Ana Ave $155 civsc ll. mo. o pe~. Incl U.111'1. ~"·::;•w::_-,-,_.==c-c=· I ' 64 · room, .u y r, a con>:", $30 wk-1 per w/k!t u;. 557-8400 Tradewinda Realty, 847..SSll 1 BR lower duplex Bay Ave. OCF:ANrRONT \Yint£>r rental $l~mfmo~~~~ail. Maid .ser lineM, TV &: te\e. HARBOR GREENS LRG l Br. apt. All new Fir@place, pvt. pa 11 o. 'TU OCEAN AVE., H.B. Z Br upper il""K'luding 11 · ' · SeaLa.rk ' Motel 2301 Npt GARDEN &: STUDIO APrS crpts, drps, tile &. paint. 2 BR unfum. .$14() I mo. utilities paid. U75 mo, S:ZW (7l4l 5.31).l48'1 garag!' & uliL No children, LG E .. comJortable 2 BR, 1 & 2 BR. unturn. Pool. Elec B!vd. 646-7445. Bach. I. 2, 3 RR'•. from $110. Bltns. S145/mo, 546--0451. Crp!a, dl'Pft, bltna, retrlg,, c',....;;o_:;'Yc:.·.:'.67:!-4.103'.:'.:~'7----,.---Ole open lo am-6 pm Daily no fW'IS .. $200. 642--3429 role<"! kilch, lirepl, pAtio. Nr &: wtr pd. Adults, no pets. * DELUXE l & 2 BR 2700 Peterson WQ, C.M. 998 El Camino, 0.1. Garage avail. No pets. 111 1 z BR, carpeted, draped, near -,,WII.L..,!!l!!AM..,!!W!!AL'"'TERS'"''"'CO!!!!!. * * $1j() l\fONTII • 1 br ocean & bay, $19a yrly. MESA MANOR, 241 W. Garde A Ill Bii ins prlv. 54&UJ70 * TOWNHOUSE * Indianapolla, H.B. 545-07fi0 beach Sundeck, --ge. • ·1· · 'd 673-7452. Wileen Ave CM 548-7405 n P · -• · -,-,:._,,=~===-,-:= .-~ llpl, ult ities pal · ' . p1lio, heated pool, frplc. \VILSON GAltDENS APTS 2 BR, l~ BA, crpt11, drp11:, washing facll. Ye a r I Y. * ~ JJrd St. * LIK.F To trade? Ou r 3 LG. BR's/2 Ba, ne w cpt.s, Adults. $145 mo. 546-5163. 2 BR Unfurn. Newly dee. pR!io. Arlul !~. $160. 134 E. WALK TO OCEAN 642-3978 !'!WI &c wknds. WE'RE FRIENDLY •I OCF.ANFRONT 2 Br, frpl, Trader"s Paradise column is dSVS:, 1:'1° pet&. Chldrn ok. SHARP 14J. 1 br, crpt/drps, ~rw cpb & drps. Spac ~lelody Ln ;,18·1768 C ~-I 2 BR. Studio, 1~ BA. Crpts, ,.11r, Sli;:i winre.r. Also 2 Hr., for you? 5 Lines, 5 Day11 !or Avail 1mmed. $165 /mo. bit' Qu' 1 bid' I-I "' gro""-d•. Adult•. nO P<tl'i. · 1 BR. rplg, ... ,,s, some w d d h •-bltn • 8088 "2 =.,.,, r:.•-.,..,.-ms. le J:". "a '"'" 1 Br. upper apt .. Cpls/drpl'I, I-le & P•tio•. l l"I'-P'" rp11, s W1u , oven, STONEHENGE Ex clusive 2 Br, 2 Ba, furn. $1.85, unt $155. Call now 5.16-3107. gar. $165 \\"in1er. Gi3-. S:i. C11ll today.··"" -.,.,,o. ..,..;)-•£.">;J OK. ~". ""91-o• $140 mo. 2-• Fo""lal" Way ... ""'"~ • $185 4"' ~· 494 1911 .,....., .no.r -• _, ""' bl lns, w/n!ght-l1ghl view. mo. Aclul ls. . :N-1.NJO or -· Unf 365 540-~ E . (Harbor, turn W, on Gar. No pe11. 64&-6835 aft LINDBORG CO. SJ&.257!1 1 & 2 BR'1. FROM $135 Overlook ing beaut garden patio & hid pool, .\dultl. 1035 12t h St, across from Lake Park. 536-2692 l:A~~'!:·_U~n~fu~•~nc_. __ __:36~S_;A~p~•!:·~U~n~f~u'.!:r~n·:._ __ _;36~5:_!_A!]:P'.!_t ·~~u~m:!!:_. ---~~ j2\18R;-.!i1B;G;;;;r;;~ \Vilson), ~ s t An 2~~ BR, 11~ BA, encl patio, 1 ...::c::::=-~-~--» 5 ;;;•;n;•=:;•;;;;;:;;;;;;;~ I~ Qui Ad 11 L' I ATTRAC 2 Br. from $14 . Gen.r•I pool, wsh/dry, stv '""" cpls, et U IV ng NEWLY Dccoraled 2 BR All extras. Pool. Kldll &. Gen..-al Ge-nera1 HUNTINGTON BEACH -Adults or£11111GSP£CIAl.-l llEDllO(ll FDl$145! CASAdelSOL Hur all belches • Print. Temce •Rec Baild'ma: • SIVIis 2 Poo~ • Billoids •Gym• Pttttini G"'n ltltl Volloyboll e.m-ln -·"' • -.s • °"-b • Carpets/llllpa Close 10 all litoppini • Prime Patlinc anil Slo!IP WO: 2 Betltoom w/Forepiaco F• $205 21111 • 1 II ... II "'wiM .,._(714) 111 W HUNTINGTON BEACH -Aduft And Family Soc:tio8I 1-r..$US-2 ....... Z-,._$111 HUNTINGTON GRANADA l'lhlllT1111C11•3Poolsw/Ca-•lltilltJ._ OWnlllltors • Clf1>cts/llt1pa •Wall-lo C1ollls • Dtmitll _, Close lo Sltoppin1, All lladta ltltl l.ellutt Arm 17111-lhst St., lltl .... -(714) 117.1115 QmtSootltOf-) :M-ap!By: WIM lllllAIUHllT Cl., •C. ,I drps. Pm ok. $180. 8.J)-8.186. 1 &: 2 BR. Shaa: cpts, bltns, dowmtain:, r.pt.s, d r p s , pets ok. 17441 Keel!On-D. VILLA MARSEILLES BRAND NEW J..PLEX beaut lndsepd. $150 &: $170 bltm, Adlbl only. $140 mo. 847-8335 ~7510 BRAND NEW 3 BR. Ge.rage. Extras. inrl all uut. Adults only no 646-26Z7. ' . . SPACIOUS pet . 2 BR duplex, r;tove. refn g, 1 left_ Sll:i. 64~3544 24~· Avocado St. G46-097g AVAIL Feb. 1-Lrg 1 Br. dshw:1hr , wshr/dryr, crpl!!, 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. * * NEW 1 BR. J135.$UO, Furn/Unturn. 1 Block to BEACH Prlv. patio. 202-A 14th, HB. S.16-S.167 $170, 2 BR, ba. studio, Crpl~. drpa, bll:Tl.'!, encl gar, drp!!. $160. Adults only, l.5al Adult Living redec, ep!/drps, adj ghop·a:. LRG. modern 2 Br. Bltni;, adult.Ii, no pets. $14 0. OH11E" 5.16-8.°123 Furn. & Unfurn. 548-8301. 113/592-5227 crplll, drps. Near K-Mart l.t;646-~l'._'.7~62':_. -----~lo~ie· i'Mii(iw-.:-.:;;;;;-1 Dt11hwasher _color coordlnat-Newport Beach & Harbor Shap'g. Closed * * UNUSU ALLY ,..c 2 8EACHBLUFF _Apts UtG .2 BR. 11,i BA. 2 gar. + pa.rk'g. Adults only. bt' 1 ba tam sizr studio. New l BR, 2 Ba, d11hwash· ed llppllancea · plru": lhlag Westcltff Rlvler• chUdrtn ok, no Pe t a . 2210 Rutgers Dr. 646-6919 No pets SL'iO 545-5270 eN:, pool, patJo. 8231 Ell11. carpet • cholee o oo or l BR. turn or unt_ Bltnl, $150/mo. !14~2486 NEW l br de.luxe apt, N.E. 8.13-3540 ' · ' 842-8477 or 847-3957. ::;: : !:o~ • ~ crpb!, drps. H@ated POOi, SMALL 1 Bdrm a pt . Costa Me.aa. Rugg, drapes, e e BIGGER than a home. WALK TO BEACH I I robe doors • indirect ll&ht-i 1800 Westcllft Dr, NB Sl25/mo. util~74fia l d. nnge, closf!d garage, nlce. 3 Br, 2~1 ba s t udio , LOVELY-NEW 1 6: 2 BR's_ Ing ln kitchen . brcakfut 1-~~*="="--"'811=~*=== 1,,:Cuport=-o-===-· °"CallC"o--e7ccc-=c:= I patio, Adult.II, Sm pet ok. $195/mo. No pets. 54S-S270, Crpts, drps, dlshwashen. bar • huge private fenced AVAil. NOW. BEAtmroL DEWXE 2 br. Adults over $175. Avail Jan 15. 6U-5872 833-3540 700 Palm. 847-3957 patio • plush landscaping • PARK NEWPORT. Luxury, 48 yn only. $150, 263-265 ** $100 ** LRG 3 Br. 2 Be. New l!lhaa; ATTRAC. l Br. from $139. br1ck Bar-B-Q'1 -larse heat-living In Bachelor apt 16th Place, CM. Ser Mif. LOVELY Single apt. blln1, crpts, newly df!C. Nr. OCC All extru. Pool. Kids &: et! poola 6: tanat. overlookil"'ll pool ol ocean. 2 BR. t1p1tain, crpts drps, drpl, crpts, ref:rig, tncd yrd; Carport . .$175/mo. 557-6151 pets ok. 17441 Keelaon-D. 3101 So. lrlstol St. Phont 644-5703 bltnl r /o 6: re.frig. No pc!:bl. M»"k'g adults only. 1004 EJ 847-8335 968-7510 (\I ML H. of s.. eo.. Plua) • u •17'l9 C I ".,, """" LRG 2 Br, crpt.s drwp, bltns, ' S.n ClomOfltO 1_l1~40;·,;,.._;;;;;;14;::55;_0;:r;.;-:;;=:,=s;;am="°=· ,,~""°''~;;_· ==::=·[ 1-2 children ok. Nr 1Chl1 UNFURN 2 Br. Studio apt. S.nta Ana 1~ 3'5Apt. Unfurn. 3'5 & 8hopg:. $150. 962-3055 encl gar. Ad ttlts on ly. "':::l=:P=:H=:O=:N=:E=::=:5=:51::7=:l4200~=l2 BR., 2 BA., hi.tin ranee. NEW 2 BEDRM $17S $l!i0/mo. 842-4549 ii Mhwlhr, laundry tac. Rec, Founteln Volley Shoo CJ>!', •ncl gar, bale. NEW ' br, 2 ba, bi>lc, oltlg CAN1 BE BEAT rm lut.oilly de<matod. Apt. Unfum. !'-•In V•llO'( 111..iu.~- . , ... e1M'1\a ·--. ,,_ ....... •a-1-·--.... _ .. _ 392 Woodland Pl, 646-5478 crptl, drps, bltns, gar, Nr Adults Only • S*. up 3 lc bdnna.12 be. new crpta:/ beach. $175. ~I. 214 Calle P&bicl& d:rpl, No pets, Chl<lm OK. NEW l BR, Crpts, drpa, Sou~~A~ftpe CU& ~nta, $2Zll Avail now. $165/mo. 54~7245 atovr, patio, gara&:•· <>ea ......... v,..,.. 2 Br. Cprta, drpl, 1613 SaD< $165/mo. Ph. 536-6027 2 BR. -2 BATH taArm. Aw, CM. $150 /rM. 1 BR Medallion Condo: All ~ll..:u: 542-1279, f!Vtl 543-8572. blt!rm, refrig, encl/pa.Ho, Prlvate Patioa LRG 2 BR. Crpt.s, drpa, 1 pool, Quie:L $130. &7>fl034 HEATED POOL child ok. $135 + dp. 2214 * NEW ~WM 2 bt I: den. Plenty of la~ Collep Ave No, 2, 546--0621 Firelace, prap. Near Carport 1: Starap Rooms JI.CS -2 BR.. New drpa, Cl'llts. beach. Call 988--4544. HIDDEN VIL.LAGE LGE tumilhecl rocwa tn '"""· Adwto, "" ..... Call L •---• GA!IOEN APl'S. ...... -Ki...., a '"!'~ Ml-M48 apUM D99rn 251)) South Salta Laey om; tf':~~======l~OCE~A~N;-";Vl~E;w:-:-. -;Lrr;;-;,:-;. J Santa Ana e 5'6-1$25 ~ire.. ~ · mo , :-r,e:°'!::-~B:::luff~-----I 2 BR untum apt.I. Crpta, l !!:!!!~~~!'!'l~~!!! 1 ~-~imiiiGiiiiii'seidi-:'.iiii1 drpt, bit-Ins, pat!ol. Walk· HUNTINGTON Beach -~~I;, ~ ~~~ ~: lnr dlltAnce to town. 100 Apts., dent preftrftd ldtchen m Arnip Way. 615-5031 CHU Dr, Laguna. Be&ch ,urn. or Unfurn. 370 bl.th Pl'ivUeaa. • • MS. ,......, Fum. aw paid. - SPACIOUS' Br. ""'"· d.,.._ NOW'S THE Oonorol d"'1r, paOo & pool, $l40. SI.PING Room. $&0/hte . • -TIME FO• ' BR. Untum $10 . Pr!V, ••Ir. ' .............. I LOVEl.Y I Br'. Lrr entry "'UICK CASH ~/dr>c, him.. Ger •vi. ~ t;:: .i:~ Eldon, CM . Crpls, drpt, dwhr, pool. USS "' No pets. nt IndlAna.l)Olla.1 ,;:;.c=-"';;..,:'-=-~I * "'"5298 · THROUGH A HB. AUo I Br. rum. Adlto. PV'1' room a ha. Klt prtv\I, ANY n.. .. la I.he BEST ..... to Pool. Carport. 560 w. pool, Jacuuf. I a tin. w~ ~ DAILY P'ILOT Hamlltmt. CM . 5'5-0760. prap, -: ' I run an ad! Don , t WANT AD BELLING Yoor bo&tT "Lin" YNG coll ... or=~-, ... ,.,. •. all .... ,,, 64'"'611 -··· ..,. I ~sa':=~a11y 642·5678 ;~t~.t~ally :;~J~~~~·f -1..- ' ' I - Pl!.OT -~~~ ._I _-_ __.l~1,.'*-*---*--*-'"'* I~-""!"" 1~1---1~ Trader's Paradise --· -~----------i.,;;:.::::::::. ____ _;:4llO:: Office R""'•I C1rponter H1ullng &TE ....... -for -Pvt Ave, CM. 1,000 Ii nes CARPENTRY TRA:;K. Carqe cl• ...... 7 ft. 4 RmL Alr-<:cJnd. Pbooc MINOR REPAIRS. No Job days. SID a ~. Free est &n-3921 e~. CtJy to Bien. t• Too &na1L CablMI 1n pr. Anytime, 548-MaL Sl5 PER week -up 3X>.a'.IO-l20o IQ, fl. I mes -.pl " 0 t b • r cablneta. y ARD, Gange cleanupe, w/kitc:hena. 127.50 per 'Nftk OFF1CES. SOO-S90-SUIG. 5CS-8175 U m anawtt leave trees dJrt ivy removal, skip •up Apt1. MOTEL. 543-9155 c.o.ta Mesa.. &16-1130 dollars l"l'll& at 6f6-ll71. IL 0. io.kr, backhoe. 962-fil45. M .t: bath. pvt entra.noe. --==.:.::.=c..:.c....;.cc._,11 Anderson H I • No od"hJJ 00K to beach. REMODELING & Repair OUHC eaning mo. 6'1>--0771. !Bu~•~lne~1!1..!R~°"'~'.!1!.l _ _::445:;:1'"------------------" Speclallst. Comm.'1, re11den-Mesa. Oeanlng Service ~&Si~toO.r~"°~""~"'~groO.an.UL"KJi<tt.'t· Sture for leBliCl 2lOO sq. ft Hlde-awa,y-Fantutic m:re-View R-1 lot, $16,IXXI equity, Hal Pane.I~. c 1 bl n ell, Carpets window1 flOOl'!I etc. chen Priv. E. 0.1 on Nwpt Blvd. at Harbor, atlon 40 ac. Nr Lake Sha:!ta, ro ... Income, TD or ! marllte, lonnlca. 644-'598. Res & C.Ommc'i. S484ll1 ' * &12--0326 * C.M. Leon Vibert, R1tr Only $407.f.(l ac. $4,000 eq for Tarbell Realtor Addltlolll * Remodel!n& ROUSE OF CLEAN Y tum room, $1.1 per 548--0588, ever. 673-6534.. hM Jot T Add 80 ae avail. M0-173> ~!ck ~ 5'11 ~~2170 <:omplete Bou.e Clean1na k & up. Pvt entr avail. YACtIT Broker 1eek1 ?.tr' Meyer 54~1366. 546-58flJ ___ kk __ lm_N_a_o_m_l __ 1 LET t•-~.~. do ,.1. Re-". &12-6824 , ·PhoneMti-0451 Ne>A'JX)rl Bch location . . uc<>wcuc - '• DETACHED Sleeping room '"'/dock accet&, 213: Owln :!,"M~~~3 ""'BR.1ty2 One a~ zoned commefrordal remodel le patios. Ironing 379-8TI5 f'Vt'S. ""' LA'"'""'"'ve . or profeuklnaJ &.Cl'O!ls m 673-5417, 494-7853 j w/balh, No. Lagwlll. $55 "='=-""=~=~~07"-I BA home in Arcadia for hospital. Exchange tor units IRONING &Jot wuh 20c N . 1 mo. 4~2. COMMERCIAL Bld'& Inc.Ids: beacb or Orange Co. units. TD's or land. Fortin Co , Co-t Service ~ load p U d r \.,._ Offices, warehouse & Zll-355-7372 collect-~2-SOOO. ·.--... ~ · · · eiv. :JUI: Summer Rental• 420 Jenced/Yrd, In C.M. tAvaU1==~==~-~~ ~~~------1-';~:::;-:;;:;:;-;:;:;::;;;;;:-j each way, if wanted· !'----------1115 Call: 4!&-5508. HIGH DESERT for llealth N. , --g Bea...._,_ Atlantic DlamondYC.,.,,.S~~ning '-=64<-=9558==· =====::::II * 1r 1t' • WANT Calif • Nev. 2-3 M u.su <.:n "" New ear i"''-_,! 1~ MIKE PURCILL y EAST 17th St. frontage, C.M. elev HAVE Cl cm 90x Ave., ca1e, R.E. ofc., 2 BR. Frtt Minor Repairing Complete Yard Carel i . ' '' Store-Office. S60 Month. UT •2 bldp. $68,00(! • eq • house & gar., for units or With Cleaning 400' $2.0. JI?tt 54ll-4837 2865 Bernard Court R.ealonomlcs Corp. 675-6700 S42,000 inc. $445 mo. Qwn. 3 BR. home. Orange Cnty. l=~F~r~"'~"~'·~&t.\.~~13~17~=1:=:=:'=======:: Laguna Beach STORE IN Hobbit Shops, Art er CM 6tSS558 O.O.·ne-r TI4: 496-4593 You are the winner of Ce t Legun&. Also fix • · CellilUll Maintenance 2 tickets 1o the n er, • CAPISTRANO CZONED Fully equipped fluff le fold .. ., South•rn California "'~"""=·~494-<ll96-~~·~--=-14 + Acre1, tree & clear, laundry, est 12 )'I'S, value PAINT Accoustical Ceilings, HANDYMA~ v.·ill do pl~m- V • STORE -82.6 W. 19th St., CM. $l30 000 TRADE FOR in-$12,0CKI, suit couple. £x. $lO ea or trade. 5.'.ll-G9Z7, ~!~g"~~obtle horn~ reparn. Sports, acat1on $115/mo. * SG-1761 ~e 0~ ??? change mobile or motor 1 ;•r~6$..J~~ll~D======lii-LINGSYOW'"hw;;;a;;J'"d;;e; & Recreational REALTOR 518-TTU home or sm hou.5("_ 548-5640 [: TillNGS Your husband does Vehicle Show C not have tlme to do! Mo.st at the Industrial Rental 450 TWIN box spring 4 mat. HAVE: 120A. on trout Cement, oncrete ANAHEIM 1----------lb'"'• medium-firm, used iitream near L. Isabella, things 545--0829 eves. SMALL UNITS MORE Concrete patio for CONVENTION . twice. Trade for extra-firm TRADE $35.000 equity Jor . 1 I ~ .... _ ,.._,,, . leSll money, Artistic sett ng. Ma•on~ CENTER COSTA MESA mat1re911 set, pug-In heal· souu..,rn l..d.U-1. income. Lie .. call Max at~ . , January 2nd lhrU 10th $95 &: $115 mo. lmmed occu-m or T?? 492.(lTIO Broker Englund 6734144 FREE Eat Sawing, break-BRICK & BLOCK WORK Pleue call 642·5678, ext. 314 pancy 660--775 sq ft * * * * * * Ing, hauling & •ldploadlng. MASONRY OF ALL TYPES betwet'TI 9 and l pm to claim * NEW BUILDiNG '* _-Service le quality, 543-ai68. For estimate, 531-2852 ticktots. !North County 1280 sq ft unlts; ottice, rest· iiiiiiim CEMENT WORK, no job too • ·b'ee number is 5»1220) room, 110-220 power, plenty 1mall, reuonable. Free Moving * * * of parking. 18th & Whlttlerl,---"----, 181 E tlm. H sturu k m -·1---"-------11 I I , --_, r-~ 11 ' c ' ..........,.....,. "FREE HELP" pl·--•-Ave. Costa Mesa. Loll ll'llf foinl uoa~ ~ cuu..,15 I C. R0tiert Nattttss, Realtor "------• L------..J •• CON~. F1oora, "MOVING", Cut moving ! Rentals to Share 430 Costa Mesa 642.l4S51 -pat1oa. Any 111tt job. Reas. cos~ For information. John I I==========,!~'!'~~~~'!!!~~ Call Don 642-851(. or ~thy Fuller 492-7151. NEED Girl to 1har e 1. ' beautlfUI Bal Isle house Rentalt Wanted 460 Found (f rM ads) 550 Lo.t 555 Child Care I w/same. Your share sns / ~~~!..!~~!...-~~/:FO~U;;N:;;D::::"-~Y;:o:u:,.:""-m;:-:a:;l:, /ro~Y;-P;;oodl;:;;:,-;;bla;:<;;.,,:.:;h::gre-;,::;y, _., ; Jlel' mo. Call 673-1005 aft REFINED career woman Shepherd mix pup. Very wht on chest, Vic:Mile EXPER. '-'wd Care my 1 5pm. wants studio apt Co. mov-friendly. Hu lie tags • but Square Prk. Answers to home, Warner & Sprlngtlale J YNG. man wiU stmnt beau. big to N.8. Call eves. art ph No. unable to read. Can name "Geyrme." 833-3346 =""=a.=-="""'-=-~7cc62~~~~~1 , beach home with same. 6pm wkdys. 12:1.3) 3f!S.1475. L. ld-ti'fi-.. at 1007 E. TENDER Loving Catt for , vo: "" cu DOG, Brown, short h.i.lr, • Pvt ba., glll'., ref a. LGE 2 BR muse w/garage. Balboa Blvd, Balboa 1Holi-_ _, · fl r your 3 'ft old A: up. Reu. , m=. size, . oppy ears, em ., N p Sehl: M2-1l27 • "'°96>-=.,2520~~''ove,..'_·_~'O"Cc-,-S.A. Hgts or CdM HI area. day Aptsl Apl No. 6 part <lf pointed snout blk. r omof'l'l · · · It WANTED-Congenial lady to $225 mo max. Earbara Flea collar, Rwd, 494-2540, DAYCARE: 7 Dtly .week. Hot shr lovely NB Blulli hm. 833-1291 days JAN lsl. Young male cat, "CHARLIE"'. Blk. ma 1 e meals anci ·play area. In : · Pvtlba, an privL $80/mo. grey striped back, hind ltogs _c=.M=. ~646-M~_n_1_,,~~--I I ht 2251 Beagle terrier, vie, Bolsa 4 6#-0369. ~ & fron t egs w ,_·_ .. 12 Chica & Heil. Re: 846-3466 Child Care My Home 1ATURE girl to share 2 Personals , , =ge Ave, CM uc anytime. Day/n\fe MS.2454 BR, 2 ba apt, yearly, . LGE white & gold Bassett w/same. Bal Isle. Rsnbl. FOUND -white w/p\nk I-found lost vie Gibraltar •, 673-4443 eves/wkruls I'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!/ nose male pup. wlllea col-l ~ . Ave, C.J\1, 5'19-4123. al l ho : FEMALE Roommate to Announcements 500 lar. Could be a Samoy~. 1 -~~-------MY Way, qu ty me : sha~ new 2 BR flpl w/frplc 1----------1 Vie: Miasion Viejo. SPCA J\lALE \\'hite poodle !().'It vie repair. \Vall.~. ceillng, Uoors : . with same. 968--0286. • • • 494-1512 dog!". No. 19576 Highland and Springdale. etc. No job too small. MR WM LANDRETH Reward. 845-4305 543-1494, 24. hr ans. serv. : GIRL 21 or over lo look • FOUND v1c. Long Beach : for apt wit h same. Call 29622 Cebolla Naval Hospital. Beaut. male RE\VARD FOR RETURN ol ROOM Additions. L. T. L N. I G S"" ·-~ s·r • bl k Sha rp Portable Color TV, Construction. Single slory or : . 64>-2449 after 5 agunll ague . ncprK'.n>. 1 ver "" ar . You are the winner ol anxious for owner. 968-2379 ser No. 03178. 673-TI4 2 2. Estim., plans & layouL 2 ••-B' •c K Lab d R 1 847-15ll. . tickets to .... ,... FOUND in Costa Mesa _ ~ ra or e r . , ""=~,-,-'"""-,-,-.~-I Southern California Red, female Doxie. anx ious female. Please call UC"D Contr, Remodeling, Contractor The DAILi PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading ; Garages for Rent 435 : 1 CAR GARAGE FOR ; 'RENT, $15 J\10. lZ> E.. BAY i Sf, C.M. 5-iS-3321 t S TORA GE Ga rag to . i · $20/mo. 1st & lut 19th • & Pomona CM, * 897-4885. Sports,. Vacation for owner. 5'12-7096 or 962-2800 add-om, roofing, painting&: &v!kr:aJ~o;;• 1'FL=530-'"u=::'=FY~',...,,,-,-• .,.....,.w-h'°'•"'"•""ld"·~,_ ~-----~~ ~::e:~, AS:;~: Marketplace at tlJrP len flea collar, Dec 30, Vic tnstruetlon I KARL E. KENDALL ANAHEIM Balboa Blvd. and F St. Licensed-Bonded 548-1537 CONVENTION 67>2917 GEN'L CONTRACTOR CENTER VIC NatioMl Street and Vic· Remodeling.Room Addlllons li"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii January 2nd thru 10th toria l-3-TI Small brown Schools & Llc'd/in., 645-099.1. 673-6809 Please call 642-5618, ext. !14 me.le dog flea collar instructions ' . : Sl'ORAGE Garages, 1 ' $25 per month. ! Phone 642-639.J until 6 pm. 575 CLASSIFIED : between 9 and 1 pm lo cl&im 645-3372 Fencing HOURS ! Office R ental 440 your tickets. (North County B~l.A~CK=-m-aJ'"e--pu-p_p __ y_o°'o'I Discover a Great N•w 1---~------<1 11-S-U_P_E_R-.D-E-_L_U_X_E_, _Q_U_A_LI_TY-.-toll-free number i1 540-122ll Queens LaOC', sun. l/3/n Career With The REDWOOD FENCES :r-.~~~d:ymth~ ~~~). 1-2-3 room, up 10 3,000 sq. • * * Inqui~ 17381 Quttns Lane. Patios-~king 9 to noon Saturday !~P:::C:, s~~Iemm~~nto;~ P.,sonals 53-0 :~u~~~h~~ black Lab AIRLINES £.15-0991 or 673-6809 ti1~i~1~~scr;Y ~Je~~~~ /.irport lrvinc Commerc· FREE mix. \Vhlte streak on chest. A natural for ~'OUng people _G_a_rd_e_n_i_n~g------ll COSTA MESA OFFlCE Complex, adj. Airporietl FOWld Vic. Paularino & who want excitement plus! 330 W , Bay Hotel & Restaurant, banks, Baker. PleMe eall 642-6285 Ticket Agent? Air Freight! AL'S GARDENrNG 642-5678 San 0\t"gt> & N•pt Fwys. Basic Boa.ting O:x1rM oft-GRAY poodle male, almost Station a g ent? Reserva. for Gardening & small land-NE"'PORT BEACH UNCROWDED PARKING ered to the.publlc by the blind. Vic ot Llnooln school tions? Ramp or travel ecaping gervices call 54().Sl98 2211 \V. Balboli ~lvd. • !.oWEST RATES Bftlboa Power Squadron. 1n CdM &r;,-253J .,. W U . 1 Serving Newport, Cdt.1, Cos. 642_5678 ~ Owner/mgr. 2172 DuPont Dr. sail as well Iii poweor age nt . e' traln you or ta l\1esa. Dover Shol'f'.s, : Rm. 8, Newport Beach boa.ting taught. Starting l·G~RA~Y~~p~..,,.~ian--a-t-v~I-< 1 t\Vhese.nclaoddmon.I, day or nlte. WestcllH. HUt-.'TINGTON BEACH ',&33-3223 CourtesuloBrokers J SE EmeraldBay.494-1487, e 1 ue pacement as--~=""~==,--II 17875Bcach8lvd. " 7 pm Mon. an, l . very <""208 sistance, STORt~ REPAlR 540.1220 : *DELUXE * 1'.1ondayniteforllwee~. l°"~=cc-·--,--'7.C---c free °"'11rk, surgery, bracing, : Office space .1n'8.Uable, Two At Newport Harbor Yacht FOUND male Siamese cal prune. Landscp ma i.11 t LAGUNA BEACH 720 W B A Vr-ol 1runt1°~0-Bch Est. 21 Yf'S. Approved for b T' 222 r o--t Av·. ; ,,)(t''""tiV" fUilcs (770 s~ fl O ub, . ay ve., ... ''6' " · cleanup jo s. 1me open. ·~.. " .. ~ "' ·• ., 536-4037 Velerans. Eligible institution 494-9466 : anrl 708 sq It) each "'ith 3 Newport Beach. Bring •=' =~~---~-under the federally insured Profess Gardener. George offlct's, L a r g e rcCt>pHon notebook & pencil first GRAY miniature female poo-d 1 1 li.-16-589..'t SAN CLEMENTE · -" di v· W 1·r1 Pr · fitu en oan program. 1..:.:::..:=~====~-11 305 N. E< ~-mlno R•·' rooms, Good storage, Ade-nite, Any questions c..... e. 1c estc i aza ui * A-1 CLEANUPS ...,. ... qua1to parking. Located fi73.l855. C.\'I & NB 5-48--08&4 Airline Schools PacKic Stonn repair, minor lndscp, 492-4420 acros.11 from 1he Orange FREE ~1 GROWN cat v.'hite with 610 E. 17th, Santa Ana la"''n r.:rJOVBtin&'. 7 Yn; in NORTII COUNTY County Airport, 1~0 C11.mpus orange. Vic. 1'.1agnolla. & S4J.6S96 area. 96Z-4914. dial free 540..1220 Dr, NC\lllON Bcb .• Con tact Ellis in FV P ' •-I' •-fur"· Huntington Beach Power<==~~~~~~~ PIAJ'IO Lessons your home AL'S Landscaping. Tree CLASSIFIED ace~e ~r lOnlCg ..,,. u•· c... d , bas' boaH GERMAN Shepherd female, -moval . ,.,~ remodcling. · [ rn8801 '"1ua ron 1!1 IC \.Ing ' t'('r!ificd teachers. Music ,._ n . .1 S rr 1nu: ;~,.,. · ' . Vic : Fountain Vall ey. Trash hauling, Jot rJcanup. DEADLINE course for sail or power ~· •7... ~ystems. r-.lr, 1-lathcock, : OFFICE SPACE · """"""' ., 646-1368 Rt'pair sprinklen 673-JJ66. Deadline for copy & kills : fOT rcnl, Wt'S1cllll Drive, Da.sses start: 1'.1onday, JaJ'J ·l·FO~U-N-D-.-.-.-mol~,-.. -,----ll', T;E;A::O;;c:I ;,H-qu-id~-"";-,u~·--. ~.Freec-· I "E"U"R"'O"P"EC;AN-.,-,-LAN7"osc00"'AP'°'E'-n~ll ls 5 :30 p.m. the day be· • ua-ll''" VW: Warner It Edwards. .--. .., S fore publication, cxc:ept Carprts, tlrapcs, utili!\es. . , u1 kit. Laura 531-9978. Alice Clean up -Tree urgery for 11onday Edition Air cnndltion ing 'ncluded; Time: 7:00 P.M. 847-7tH3, 347-5306 892-5021 Reas1>nablt'. Eves. 496-3383 when deadline ls SatW'• ' from 28c sQ. ft. ~hlnp At: Huntington Beach Higti YOUNG black maJe cat iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii / * Res1dcnti&I _ Apts * day, 11 noon. available. 646-02;!8 School, Room lZ1 found in north Htg Bch. *Commercial* CLASSIFIED ~';~;o~SQ~-FT=~•ul"'ta,--b'°'l•-°"lo~r I F~rmation teltophone.: 1=89:::3-<;4=29====== I Servlcn Ind Replirl ]f£11,,,"'Co"'m°""pl"ete=C.,.-:::0'..._-:--'.9855=c;:;:ll REGULATIONS eoWneerlng design otr1ce. I --"""=====--I Lost SSS _ _ ~ GEN Cleanup, tree & sprnklr lmRORS: Advertisers F..qulpped 'vith desk!, draf· ADVENTURE 1erv. Rototll. Handyman, should check their ads t \ng bo.ilrds, ('tc. Downtown SAILING CRUISE $100 REWARD for return or odd jobs. Reas. 64&-5848 daily & report erron ~""."·M;:·,.S;,1"";c. ~· ,..64l-42'111.,;;-;-;:;..--'-ltso n. 3 mast SqQare·JUaer. info Jee.ding to return of 8 b • . "EXP"'=ER=='-'7.H~awa~r~i,-n"'G'"aro_,-e-,.c-,cll immediately. THE "· DESK SPACE T-a.n ..... .,,..,"'....., for 3 WbJte/Apri_. Tnv Pocxllt", __ •_Y:_•_•tt_i_ng"-----· DAU.Y PILOT a...sumes ......,. --.... ..,......,,., ~~-VJ Complet e Gardening liability for the first in- months. Me n.A: wome. WWII· fem!, lost ....,....tznaa ~Vic BABYSlTTING Eves & Service. Kamalanl, 646-4616. correct lnsertlon only. ,:222 Forest Avenue Legune Beech 491-9416 CE ed w/desire for ldventure 16th Ir. Orance, CM. Owner \11knds. My home. 67'5-1283 & travel &:: ability to share very grieved. 646-9516. day,, Eves, 548--04.17. Generel CANCEU.ATIONS: ex:penAet. For information PARAKEET, lltl bln e <'Cllliiiiwn<CARE'il.,,--;;;;;;;:--;ho;;;;;;-1..:.::.:;.::.:;.: _______ ll When killing an ad be ~-»-~"' (21l) · , your me, * * * sure to make a record call ..-... u ~..,,..... , w/ye.ilow on hNd bit vie ·Ui.guna Beech area. Qt the KllL NUMBER _:r?S-2605, WUaon &:: V1cmria. Name Calf 494-8784 MRS. C.W. given yoU bf your ad "Poot.sie." Reward. 646--0161 PANGBURN takl!r ea ttee1pt of JIOUl' or~ WIU. Give loving C&l'e to 1219 Goldenrod canee.1111.Uon. 'nits kill •~=----~---I your child in my hotllt', (enc-number must be pre-LOsr -· ~ orange eel yd. 64&-SlSL Corona del Mar sented by the advertiser Ir white 1', mo . old male You are the winner ()f in case of a dispute. 10 A.M. to 12 P.M. \ ctt Anrftn: to "O.J." EXPER Child care, xln't 2 tlclrets to llit' l8U Newport BlvdO OI Westdttt ·.sc. Rewa r d. ref's my home. An':I age. Southern California CANCELLATION O R 642-·"•§ , •---' · Call 673-"'13, CdM """'· V I CORRECTION OF NEW Orient.al, Swedisb 6 F'ftrx:b MASSAGE ui:; 1141 Wcstcllll ~ .,..r"V<>i>o.O Sports, ac•t on AD BEFORE RUNNING: i "!'I"' l!J'• , likiented SMAJ,.L·. &lbaie ,Black & BABYSITIER, all ages, 24 & Recre1tlonal Every eUort is made to •• ~ . . . 1*virn 'tft'dtr dell. Answers hours. Warm meals, big Vehlc:le Show ki ll or correet a ndw ad Cond, erpm, -t.el~ * YOGA .kit rnodtnu, Jlf01· to .lublet. Owner trle.vl~. back yam, MZ-1592, CM. the that has been 0~ ·~~Blvd, Rel.I. Call teachera. FJU.,"E CLASS Loll \lied.Biker In· ?-.tea 'YE AR'S EXP-Babyslttlna: •t but ~ cannotttftll'Jn• •2-2525 or o-w n e1r :a•.~t~1-Z: vm.ie.~. M~1369. a<!rvice at my home, hot ct:re:~~N ~t~PC::;::'ln J:: JIH-00.lSo t Wed•rJanllllOuD LOST+Tmrlong-balred lunches\ncl.67l-4289aftS. CENTER per. 0 ~'DEL R • . ~ (Jah 14J·T .pm. Y. ~-White & tan YOUNG Mother will babysit January 2nd thru. 10th OIME·A·LINE ADS: 2"Jtrn .ult~. rt ba, pvt entr. Cf:f*r, 4t5 E. 11111,Bt.:Ol. nalt.. ·Reward. F. V., 2-l yr old in my home, Call PleL!C call 642-5678, ext. 314 These ads are atrictly Mc. apt/drp, utll pd, 1M6-8281. lllf:t703 _6_13-_5'_17_. ______ .,betwe.en 9 and 1 pm to claim CASh ln advance by mall $1457mo, Owner. m.Q57 . SWINGER ara,. Co , LOm': Altl!Ted male cat. wht :your tickets. (North Couni:, or at any one of our of. ~ XLNT OFFICE Space Gsaide. Fttt lDf.o OCSG P. w/reddtlh brown marlt'p Buslnes• Service toll-fret: n11mbe:r ls 541).1221)) ficn. NO phorw orde.rl. Jlow Aftll. UDO BLOG, O. Box 2111. Am.helm. Nd hillfll'd. Renrd 448 * * * TRE DAILY PILOT tt-- 11$5 vi.-LldD. ,..a.:~ -9190C. ~. • Sel*U'd•RI., CdM. m.7698 wr Sec'y will c1o )'OllJ' aerves the rf1tit:.lo dea· 3100 ~T BLVD. NB ALCQIOUCS Anonymous. ~wlcndll. 545-M» d.ay1 ~l&rtal work in her of-General Services ~ :::.,t. ~~ > ON 'l1lE BAY Phont SC-mT /1 M1tt tot.OST: 3 Mo, old Blue Pt. flce.54&-0f69forlnlo. RAIN Gunen I nstalled . and ~hanll'9'Jtl1"1.tes , 675-J«M <lr SU...5032 P.O. Bax 1223 Costa Mesa. Slamne fem, w/Nd It whl Bkkpne-T•x S.rvlc:e Quality work. Reuonable. It re atlon1 ...tthout ll70 SAN'f'/; ANA AVE. CM BUSJJ:Sr mazketplaet ln nea CGllar~ Vk:, C. M. Reas/prompt. M!l.8556 Fl'ee e.sl. 96&-2208. prior no ~ I :'5c lq. hlot town. 1'lt DAILY PILOT Reward &G-t951!1 . CLASSIFIED I Gfs.l464 ot 5(1.5032 °CJaaWed IWUon. Sa.v'e sn.vm toy poodle w/~1!11 JT'S WONDER.ruL t he ''WH ITE El.EPHANTS" EXECUTfVE Suit.l of or .. money, ~ It eHort br velv.t ooUar W>&t vtc Laurel mney buys ln appltance.1 twemmnlng your hou1M? MAILING ADDRESS ncu, 3345 Newport Blvd. a hop p t nr from your Pt, N.B, Reward. Ll-8-1085 you find In the ClauWed "Cash" .. ~I 1hem thN P.O. Box 1560. h .B. 64~5. umcheJr. , afier ,I Ada.. Qeck them nowt Dally Piiot Clulltlfld Cotte MiN& \ f · WednHCIAt, January ~. 1971 PILOT .ADVERTISER JOIN THE • 'SELLERS CIRCLE' WE'Rl SAVING SPACE FOR YOU:~: C'!!!!!!l· ·~ ·~ If you sell a service and don't a'dvertise in the DAILY PILOT Service Directory, you 're doing business the h 11 rd way· The Service Directory I clanific11tions 6500 • 7000 in t he cl11uified ad section doily l g i v e • you 11n 11dv11ntage you get through no ot he r adver- t ising me'dium. It re11ches cust om ers who are re11dy to buy. Be there when your prospect s come into the market looking for the services you ho ve to sell. If your servi ce is n't lis ted, w e'll start a cotegory just fo r you. Pick' up the phone r i g ht now and reserve , your IJ>l!lce in tho "Sellers Circle" • • • • Your Direct Line to Directory Results 642-5678 ' " '• DAILY PILOT I • CLASSIRED AD DEPARTMENT • I .. ,,. PILOT -ADViRTISEJt • Polntl"' A I Popomo"'I"' I NoW-• * WALLPAPl!ll * 1 Wben )'Oll caD ''Mac" ' ,548-1444 l46--1m INT/Exttr painllfti. Free · ll!!&t. Local Rfa. Lic:'d 1c Ins. ' Acc:oustlcal Cellinp. Call Ol.Uck, 645-0809. :PRO.PAINTING. Accoustlc ceili.np $10 complete, Also, I Inter or exters $90 + Paint. , 531~ or 63&-3110 You SUPPLY THE PAINT 1 $11) J!!ef rm. painted. Yrs t"xp, f'Ne Hl. 557-8638, 540-10<6. PAI.NTINC; Olmm'I Ii: resld. Al*.our apectalty. 1 day serviCf'. Free est. Rtt's. 968-l.lJO OI' 64~1845 PATh'TING/pe.pering. 18 yrs in H..,ixir area. Lie & bdnd~. iurs tum. &12-2356. PAINTING-Ext-Int. 18 yrs. f!xpeot.' 1na. Lie. Free e.'lt. ! Al;ICOU5t, Ceilings, 968-9126. : INf/Eltter Palntlni:'. Free : e~t: · Jtt.t'1. lmmed. Service. 6ji-0210, 642-JOlt. Wod.....,, .i.....,, 6, l9n ••• ••-••~••v••·•--•••-•• .. -·---·-·--·-··· -~----··· -.. -----·-·-- -:l•_b_W_•_n_ted-;-, _M_•_le __ 7119"."J :.:H.:tl.:;p;..W_•:.:nhd:.:':.::.:•_M.;:::.i .::J_7_..:IO Help Wonted, MA , 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 H•lp Wonted, M .& p 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 .Appllonc~s 801 1 Pumlture ...:! *DONALD.ALLUM * * AVON • *COMPTOMOER ·---· SERVICE CENTliR SEARS Kt....,. Ranra-<X>MPIEI'E IO l>C. REPRESENTATIVES HAJRSTYlJSI' With follow-NEWSPAPER Auto Route, Employment Agtncy Frel&bt damqed avlnp bdrm tel, $85. Walnut i 1923 P'ecleral Ave, OPRS * fur. Pt!:rlect: Newport Joca. 7 days a wk, approx 4-6 up lO UO. fulb' ~arantffd. white double bead~ Costa Mei• llre ad~ rrl\llarly Apply lmmed tor lnvenrory Hon. Sf4-S750. · un. Want reaponslble, mar-* •--• , _, Sf"" Sl:ARS Ad&ml at M•....r.lia Sl.50 ea. J y.:J.. a--t•· ~--.,. ~ 'IV • ""· ' rled pel"llOn OVl!r 30 yn old ~ Y .._. .. ••••••• • •-1 • -.·-The Uled FVnUture Fae~ ..,... ... ,_ ....... "" and A:lqumea, cc one SOO. tor Feb. 4th, 5th & 6lh. llAVE tmmedla!A! openlni;a Xlnt ....... time lncome. Some exper probate Ir. trial/ Hantington Be-aeh. 962-Tl!L -,l 2 ticket. to th& )'OutRU and enjoy high We a1ao Med produc1 demos Jor 2 men to manqe ~. , gd typl.st, lite SH helpful, -1885 Harbor B!vd, Cmtl. ~ Seuthern C91Kwrttla ~.·Call now -& all oWce duaIBc.atloru:, BUilard Parlor. I dt.,y ahltl but riot HRnUal ~c~ibi1'EAN 548-!M57 ~, Sports, V•catJon 546.~l or 540-700 &. 1 night sh.In • 6 days NORnIWEST OU Wanna· * Sec'y/p n'I otc · •••••• "60 $35 * 6f6-782.0 BROWN Tweed bed-div A RecrHtional BABYSrTTER. Needed for ~1P1ter for per "wit. Muat be neat lion. Alaska job 09· Piii.Sh ck area.I bo6&-looklrw ~MORE waihln g w/match. cbilJ.t S"IS., Vehicle Show boy, 6. achoc.l days 2 to a temporary iob In a~ mature & portunitt~. * LABORERS to ' bl. r al I d mons beds $25 w/~ -bl • lbU' $<150 wk * TRUCK r peniona e i w i mach, vt/ma.ny cycles. $40. I: , ..... ads. stttl desk 30 al ~ 6 pm, Vic Newport Elem. tvuay a e to assume l"elponl I· o•n-~ •. ~ F ,. head In ~. --•. 847-1034. ••• · I 912 I "' Im = ~·-IT!> w• or •• · •• w•~ -60" •~. R-~--"". ANAHEIM School. Call evea 615-6149. nterw.·s. . y. io.un um q;e • ~ ~rs. klrm. Rnd self addressed * S~no/typUst ........ $"50 CE CLOTHES DRYrn-; ... -10. _. ........ ~ CONVBNTION w .. t•rn Girl Inc. Onl,y those .erlrlng ~ lif!le envelope to P.O. Box 1521, u you're a i4 typilt 11 uu ............., CENTER BABYSITTER My home, Bal 4667 MacArthur Blvd , empJornent l'lffd apply, For -Ontario Calif 91762 lt·thls la a ~ spot far $!).00 8' COlD MU I: ct.Ir se'i January 2nd thru 10th ~nn. fVl!nlnp 6'&2375. Newport Bearh Interview 644>-7481 OPERi-SING~ NEEDLE )'OU/xln'I benefits. *847-1034• $99. 5 pc. Sp&nllh wood~ =~!:nc;"~·:~ ~SITTER /llakpr. S4{)-0.12i *HEY GALS* Spec, rnach. Exp'd only,:~~i~b~it;·t;,·~:. Auction 104 ~~~~':e racltlr)''. your ti ckels. (North O>unty ~·. ""-., R.e.n (~.7·~7~~-Eng CO-ORDINATING Secretary Large expanding company sport.wear, id. pay. N.B. pull a statemenl/accur. typ. 1885 Harbor Blvd, C01Jta }de., toU-free number -ls 540-1220). c·------~----1 General oH.lce background needs 12 gals. Full OT part 642-3472. isl UNIQUE "ucnoR= 513-:c"':.:::'---H * * * . . required: mll.!t type 60/65 Umt. Live in area. PAINTER, Full ~-Exp'd. ' R MEDITERRANEAN 90ia. " SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Ponder -Guild -Sloop - Tartar -OUT of ARDOR Rom an 11 c admission: "There Wt>te times .during the honl'ymoon when I was temporarily OUT o[ AR- DOR." i/t .COMMEftCIAL wpm (statistical), ){) key $.l.25 Hr. 1pray & brush reqd. custom SOD Newpo.rt Center Dr., NB chair,] yr old. Abo dlnelff TELL CR adding machine! by touch, ?>tr. Clark 546-9863 Interior tumlshln&11. (714) Suite 535 / 644-4981 table A 4 chain. Prlvat1 Exp'd. Apply in pert10n minimum or 2 yrs. exp. HOSPITALITY Ho s TE s s 540-2860. ANTIQUE~IMPORTS party. 673-2276. ~ N•wport National Good potential with grow-SERVICE has openlnei in PT, time liquor clerk, Cash .SERVICE S-TATION, UNREDEEMED Bank ing finn. CaU for inlervlew Westm!Nier for mature refiater exp, Age '12/over. general help, Exp'd. Apply PLEDGES Slij:>erkir A Plaoentia, N.B. 492-1153, Mn. Gonr..alez. women looking for in-Apply in penon. 10..12 AM In per!On only BOYD'S COAST PAWN & AUCTION HOUSE 112 GOOD Sale Item•! Sm. tum; bed•, varlous tools Ii: MI.le Odds & Endt;. 646--3125. I BEAUTY .• ; Ad visor to COUPLE to manag:e lG-uiiit teresting, part time work, 3537 E. Coa.st Hwy, Cd M ARCO 490 E. 17th St., C.M. di?mon&tr&fe exciting new apt house for lrtt apf. W1!lconting newcomers lo PART Or full timl? ambitloUI (cross road Irvine) produl.'t.I. No door to door. r.1ust be able to do garden-your lln!a. Sales ex P • people, Let ua! Shov.• you SERVICE STATION AT· Sellin&' required, new com-ing & minor repairs. \Vrlte desirable. Must have car. how to make m 0 ne y TENDANT all I.hilts O(>l'n. GARAGE Sale: 236 Agate, pany-letr grow together. ('Xper, to Box M-2087 The CALL: 547.J095 213/59Z-5039. Apply ln person, 4678 Cam· Ja". 6, 7:30 p.m. Balboa Island. New A old. Call· 847'"'324. Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay, HOUSECLEANING Thu r s PBX Operator answering pus Dr ., Newpl 81.'h. 642-"400 furn, app'l &:: clothes. • BEAUTICIAN, with or Costa Mesa. only, Own trans,, Reliable, aerv. exp. prei'd, Midnight SHAMPOO GIRL 2416 N•wport Blvd., CM 111 v.·/out fo_Jlo~ng. Apply ln CUSTODIAN Daya for Under 40, Ref pre!. 646-9844 shift steady work. 536-8881. Patt time. Must be licensed Mlic•ll•neous , I NTER/Eater. Specialists ========== Lk:'d, bont1ed, Ins. Y.'on't be'~! 548--1674. , Pl•st9r, Patch, Repeir * PATCH PLASTERING An types. Free estimates Call 54().6825 Plumbing PLUMBING REPAIR No job too small • 642-3128 • 'Roofing ; LEE ROOFING CO; Rooting or all types, r ecover, repairs, roof coatings, Lie & bonded .sinl.'e 194 7. 642-722'2. BEFORE You buy, call T. Guy Roofing Co. Recover specialist , 64.5-2780, 548-9590. S•wlng/ Alteration• • Dressmaking -Alterations Special On 11ems Cal Jo * 646-6446 Alteratlo"s -642-5145 Neat, accurate, aJ years exp. Tll• * Verne, The Tile i\1an * ' Cust. work. Install & repairs. ' No job loo sml. Plaster ' patching. Leaking shoy.·er I repair. 847-1957/84&02()6. CERA.VUC Tile \\'Ork. FN!e est. No job too ~mall. 5.J&-2'>; TrH S•rvice 'TREES, Hedges, Top, Trim, cut, removed, hauled. Jns. 642-4030 Big John .. IL----·~![I] ····--··--·~--. --. Job W•nted, Mal• 700 Job Wa"ted, F•mal• 702 SECRETARY. BOOKKEEPER STEPHEN~ grad seeking governness position • beach an!a. Will live-In, Exp. Refs. 642-6938 AlDES-For convalescence, elderly care or family care. Homemakeni, 547--66!U. Help W•"ted, M & F 710 ""' A Better Position penon, 3341 Newp::irt, N.B. service contractor. Counties HOUSEKEEPER 4 Days. PERM. Part time (M·W-Fl , operafor._673·6890_ ~ _ Cameras A _;_ AUCTION ..il,,· ~59ll finest bldg., gen 'I cleaning, Gd. Wages. Engllsh Speak-E >< "" exper , only. South co, ing. Rel. Required. 675-6291 acc. typing w/figure abil, *STENO.WRIT R Equipme"t to8 FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. ~ B EAUTIFI CATION rmve11u:nt needs people who will work tor xlnt pay, !i~.\i'~u-E: DOLPHIN e F'R:f COOK. Apply in pel'- son, 3355 Vla _Lido, Newport """""· BE a kollCOt cosmetics re presentatlve. F11n!astie oppor, for qualified person. We train. Guar. Clientele, 548-9340 or 646-2919. ~5322 lte SH, diet ma.ch. Exp'd, , . HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee . salacy open. Box M-2088 The Publishinc firm needs Girl USED underwater houslng & JANUARY Ith DRAPERY y.•orkroom • fem!, George Allen Byland Agen-Dally Pilot, 330 w. ~. Friday tyPe with a fJare for fiash for 1n 5tama 11 c Auction from 2 E1t•fei· exp'd po\\·er mach. Oprtn cy 10&-B E. 16th, S.A, Costa Mesa. promotional dlrect mall writ-camen.. Good kl 175 ft. Some antiques, Furn It hou9' & train. Beach Drapery, 900 M.7--0395. PUBLIC RELATIONS -M, ing, market research, Can $25. ~2327 Ask for Doug. hold ltemt. l;kirm Rtl, Din.) W. ltth S!. CM. I NT E LL I GE NT-Attrac 25 to 35 wtlh minimum of double in brass as secretary BEGINN~ D~ Rm: sets, China cablneta, b~ D R I V E R • KENNELMAN Y•ell-aroomed yng woma~ 2 year1 profeeaku'llll exp. to boss.-Must be we)I. organ. Enl&r1er. easel, I.' u t I e r, beds, Mattnsaea, DI~ Perm. JXNlltion, Good oppty. lo serve u rental agent in PR or on a n!ws-paper lud, sell-s t.arter and poeeu tank 1nyg safellte etc like Sewing machines, Deaft for right mature man. Mu.st It eocl.aJ director al lwc. or magazine editorial stalt'. rood 9e(ntarial. skµla. Ad-new '644--S94l eve..• . Breakfront deak , Old ~ have good drivtng rerord. apt complex Salary + apt. May start on parl·llme vertlsing or related bkgrnd, ----es. Lamps, mlrron, ~ Apply at 20612 Laguna Can-Write Dally Pilot Box M·14, hu;is, 838-9360 desired, For an interview, SOI.AGOR telephoto lens Pot. &: p&ns. Colored TV'I yon Rd. Laguna. 330 W. Bay SI. Costa ?>1eu. OCEAN picture studio needll ca I I 1'-1ary Mcll'enu 800 nun F.8 Br and new If. stereos. Refrlg'a, :'!l $3Xl 544--0776 en1 4:-much more! Lota DOORi\IAN for lrg apt. com· yng lady to clean olc1. l 546--1370. ""=.-· .=:.:~::::_·.,,--,,=:::-·I plex. !\.lust have own eve a wk. 6754271. Pentax Spotmatic Camera goodies! BKKPR, i\Tedical of l ice, uniform&. friendly dispo.sl· REAL ESTATE SALES VIETNAM With Blacp~-~c~ ...... WINDY'S AUCTION [ Laguna area. Must be ac--lion. 5ol5-l2l4 1l c"'°'====~·~~"=-=~·=~ I curate. Some r ettpt. y.·ork. Join a going orp.nizatlon & _ State age & qua!. Box ELDERLY woman needed as start lhe new year right! She•t M•tal Worker Fumltur• 110 COME BROWSE AROUND ?>.1-1097, Daily Pilot, L.B. babystr fl.1ostly dys, poss Bon11s comml•ion p 1 an. El•ctrlci•n 207S1Ai Newport Blvd • .-: BOOKKEF...PER lhru TB, n\les Cd:\f area fi7~ Only 2 openings. Call for In-Diei•I Mechanic DESPERATE • Must sell 10 Behind Tony's Bldi M.afls: needed immed. T y ping * EXECUTIVE * terv!ew, Bud Corbin· Paul rooms of beft.ut. Mediterr. Costa Mesa * 64fi..l6IS req'd. Perm. 5 day \\'k, * SALES CAREER * !'.Iartin. AUSTRAIUA tum incl 8' blk naua; aofa OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 , salary open. Exp. nee. Starting salary plus comm. IRVINE PERSONNEL CORBIN-MARTIN &. love seat, newr used WROUG HT Iron & WOOd &12--3432 N.B. First ye a r earnings ol S REAL TORS 644.7662 $150. Lamp!!, Hlde-a-~d. fi ' dinette set $100. Schick ~it I Co $12,000. plus poll!lblc 2 yr ERYICES•AGENCY RENTAL A-·-M·-,0 ._ Cr•"• Operator coHee tbl, 2 end commode1, model ha!rd...,..r """· 2 , .. A P bl CHI[J) Care v.•/ ove. rona . . b ,,,_, &~·.._· "" M FonnAl dln'g nn set, OC· ·J~ ~;.~--ccou"t' aye • del r.tar art'a. 2 days a trairun~ program Y cen, .... ,-488 E. 17th Cat livine) C.M. w 0 men Must be a1on 1 1 •• 1 B k bod milk cans $10 ea. "'""'"" aJJi 2 Y C -· 1· olrl ational co Business or ..,....,.,,,.bl•'. Sala'y + Mii i W•t'nhts cuona cnnrs, un ' tlque1 & col le clable11 rs exper. ons .... c ion week 67>4107 eves. n · 642·1470 .,.......... • Spanish K\ng.sz B<lnn 5t'l. pN"f'd. Typing 50, 10 key --C~A~R=R=l"E"R~--1 sales background ·helpfuJ. No1.,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,...., comm. 545-3214. Pipe Fltt•r• zt3/925.3fi2'l _ .. _,__,,,. __ at_<_<_.----·• addi ng by touch. lra\'1?\/Mgmt. ~ppo~~tles, •JM'ITOR -Apply eves ROUTE Sale1'413G v.·k to st. 6 DRAWER walnut dreaen, MOVTNG-Maytag wuher ~ MISS EXEC AGENCY BOYS TEDALEXAN alter 6. PORT TI-IEATRE Take ovestabFuller Brush $125 $25 ea. 5 drawer walnut dryer, xlnt c:ondi. 410 W. Coast Hwy, NB 835-4545 Ext. 297 in O:irona del Mar. rte in Laguna. Xlnl pl lime Smith-Corona porl 646-3939 W TED An equal opportunity wk al$o avail 542-tS1l. Total fff !.'bests, $22 ea. typewriter w/eue: M~Ped ARlWORK, Designers want- ed for freelance products & new ideas or professional quality: suitable for Greel- ing Card: Cenunic & Gilt- \1·are Depts: to be manu!ac. tured in Japan, \Vilt pur- chase outright or royalty hads. 496-1881 or Daily Pilat Box M-SO. A/P Clerk $425 +. Exper. in processing payables posting invoices, Escrow ' bckgrnci helpful, not necess. Lite typitll, 10 key, Xln't co. Newport Perso""'I Ag•"cy 833 Dover Dr., N.8 . 642-3170 AN I "'=""E"'m~p"lo,O;yoi;',-M-,/1;".":-,,;-:-;' ~~~~~; ~o: ~a~~~: SA LES \V 0 M EN ' EX· ~ ~:1bor ~~~t.u~~a~~~ motor bike; dinette .t: tor the EXPERIENCED Dent 41 Beauly ldeas" Div. of perienced, retail food store. UNIVERSAL 54S.M57 846-64.l9. ' DAILY PILOT ch>irsido "'C.tant. So"th GENE"'L FOODS 11•\p Al"'"''° •<m.n cook, OX· 714/956°2251 rl GOLD WOO! nll<, 12x39' SlOO. t~guna OUice. Mon • t~ri. ""' · ·'" Custom Drape -~·· d" Dana Point, San Juan others to enhance their perlenced, for preparation OJ>1?n 7 days 8 week •'Ill Selmer trumpet, K-muuu1e 1 Capistrano and X-rays. Send resume to pel'80nal beeuty whlle: en-()( food1 A: counter work. Decorator drapery workroom 24B SLiO. Wet 1Ult, 150 lhl; Capl!trano Beal.'h. 32341 Coast Hwy, So' joying a profitable business. Give detail~ le back(round. WAITRESS, exp'd. Apply closine out ::,()() yard1 of S'4.", $20. l\letronome ~ Conta..-:t Mr. Seay nt Laguna. S25-.$1SO wk up, No exp nee. Transporation .n~sa:u·y. 2052 N CM Brun h drapery fabric and made.up 673-0740 .. ~~~~--"'I Exper Medical Rec1pt No door to door. 842-84 C.M. area, Write Box f.1-25, 11 ewport, . ' c draperies. Materlals from --FOR SALE e DAILY PILOT for busy G.P.'s oUlce. good •MAID WANTED 2080 Daily Pilot, 330 \\r. Bay. OU!le. 75c a yard and draperies Uled doub!etle:rlockers.F&if San Oemente office typist. 646-3903 Newport BJvd C.M. Ph: C.M. WHY BORROW? from SS pair, 3&\1 Birch St, conditlon. Mr. Laney, DaU;I 305 N, =ino Real Experii?nced Hotel Maid i..:612-:::..:>;::=ll::.· __ ·~--~I *SALES CLERKS-a~~~rwhlre;;~er:~yn:: ~e;;:~e~~~:6M~rt~dJ _P_1_10-'1. _______ 1 6 days a week MANUFACTURING Engin-can earn $50. Ii: up, Car GfFT Mdse. available on CATALOGUER/INDEXER -~='C:::A.:;LL~~·"'-~ll">;"""""-J ee-r or Technician to de· ruu and part lime nee. West Bend Co.: New 5 PC. d!nelte Mb:, only 3, memo kl reliable peno.rf For technical reports & *FULL CHGE BKKPR velop jlp, ftxtures, aMem· -APPLY-Copper Gitt Div Party $29 a set. 2 pc. matt'htttQ; 111,orking swap m e eta' engineering drawings, \Vill * cosr ACCOUNTANT bly procedures. MacGregor Th• Tob•cconi1t l"c. Plan. Call 952.5674 or aofa ~ le chair sets, $48 49Hl60. use BUSHlPS Thesaurus for Call for appointment 962-7776 Yacht Corp. 1631 Placentia, Huntington Center, ll.B. 545-1851. ea. =:..:.=-~-~0~-',I 6escriptors. Salary plus in· 'Ion/Fri. Coa:t.a Mesa. * SEAMSTRESS * WOMAN for --~.,;--•·•p The Used Fumllure Factory, FOR sale: Used "4' ~ centlve. Send resume lo Box " ...... "'""' •= 1885 Harbor Blvd, Costa Mesa cent fixtures, $5 each, U ta; •it-40 Daily Pilot, 330 w. * GENl::RAL HELP * MATURE, Exp'd woman for Full time or part time, Good al Legion Cleaners, 320 Le.. 548-S45? Contal.'t Mr. Laney Ol' ifni Bay, Costa r.!esa. $3.75 HR. full time work ln health pa.y. Cail CLOWN CLEAN· gion, Laguna Beach. ==-=c'·.,..--,--.,,,.-,c=-Greenman. T>aUy Pilot, 330 COASTAL AGENCY Full or part time: foods s:re scti;~ Mesa. ERS. 644-6113 after 2 PM. ~~~ ae~~ re~~ We11t Bay, OM:t.a Mesa ; A member of Dep1?ndablc live in area. S , V p no: Mattreu I: bO;x springs MOVrNG-Muat aell Ping Snelllng & Soelling Inc. M Power 54&-9862 MATIJRE Man or lady clerk p~.!, tAo .....,;1.s1tlon I If f!l!rr... I JlD ; U' round rug $1S: door Pong table Ir: match. ~ VA R IED Sa l·es-Sale s AUTO POLISHING & Th W Id' l t r. 5 in C.M. liq-dell 2-10 pm •¥..,..•v ~ .. ~ Mlrchsncllli V beads,3Sstrands$15: coHee overhang, lamp. $19 ea. mgt.--rsonnel e~p. College DETAlL poaltiom. Exp'd • or s arg•s GENERAL OFFICE-R.E. &. dally. Exp dea'd.°546-9971. $450 +.Attractive, unde_r 35. ~-----~ tables .,., ea·, '"""'n antique 644.-6298. · ~ & · 1 b··• Professional Bookpg e"" nee, Downtown "'·-'--1r-..1 h•lpfut -1[!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!1!!11!!!!!. ~ •··· -• .. married, desires pos. engine cleaning pa.in -w · S • ~,, '6 ECllANIC Full time Xlnt L#ZK,.luw .,..,...., .. , , "" .__,nn forn. 4 -$30. 976 CARPET 1 ··-rs have ahag &·~ EmpJoyment •rv•c• ll.B 536-2579 "' ' · 60 SH 70+ """ .. ~ ~" Deal w/challenge & oppty . ling. Salary open. Grov.1.h 279ti Ha rborBI CM 540-6055 · • wages & b<one!ili for right nectts. Type , ·rui A ti IOO W.17thSl,AptB,CM Acomm'ltnedcrpts. Resumi? on reg. p h ; ("O_ ME:TRO CAR \VASI-I Harbor Blvd'. at Adams GIRL w/relall credit sore man. Richf.leld, 19th. & Job open in Feb. Beauh 1_n_q"-u_e_• ______ cusror..t curved &eetional, direct, Exptt tnltaJler. c.ri .962-1453. 2950 Harbor Blvd, C.M. ('xper, r.Iust type, neat ap-Nc1\"PC1rt, C.M. co, 20,.,:, off entire ~tock durin&: aqua, ll', $85. Walnut lttmp tin.ailce. 539-3327, 877--8740 ~ GEN i\faint Shlp Recei\'e, THI:: Fastest draw in the DIAL direct 612--5678· Charge pearance Perm. poslflon. · d N•wrirt JAN. GI a 1 g, ch In 11 , table w/ dra\\-er, S.tl. 74 Yards beige wool cupet1 M.·u· Cl••·k.· ll ,:, '"/••m• \\'"'· . ·• Dail>' p i l ot your ad, then sit back and (TI4) 846-3335/ ( 21 3) r.1EDICAL OU ice nee. s A •·-t wm·.1 --yard. 31'" o--. " -II> 1 •• ho 1 , S92-2900 v.'Oman for back 0U1ce, Per10""' ge"CY ck'presslon gla.!ls, '"'" f\Jre. .....,... ~ .,., ~ finn. Ex. Rl?l5 642-2006. Oassilit"d Ad. 642--5678 ten to ,..,. P ne r ng. Must be able to type and 133 Dover Dr., N.8. Bric-A-Brae Shoppe, 854 \V. LOVELY Sofa, never used, Corona de! ?>1ar. i usE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY THE POST AGE! ::.::.. ~::.~~:-;·-g·',.,"~ 642 - 3110 1 ""· CM. r~1't~~ ":~~;,· ·~~· :c:"~ ... ~: l-"598~Lagu:=:c:c"".c..:""::=":cb_"""2~-· _ 1 S.cretary·Bookkuper Applianc•• I02 530-8337. piano. toys, 96l-m.9. 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE UNE_:NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES Medico! Secreluy Good •klll•. F.,. P•ld. !Abo RCA Whtrtpool dlohwaoh<r. * CUSTOM FURNmJRE 'IV 18" w / .,..,. S35 Mbc. Stenoret!e, Local. Call Ann, fee jobs). Call Loraine, Like new /white portable. RENTAL. See ad class lumber S8 Single bed J • 7 12 TIMES Tl Mn TIMIS TIMES ---- $4.50 $6.IO $10.65 $15 .90 ---- $.1.10 $1.21 - $6.00 $9.16 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 P11•n1h fo r •••••••••• d•y•, k9T1111l119 •••·••••· ··•·•••• •••••• •• •••·•·• Cltulfic•tl•• • •• • • •• • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • •• •• '' •• •' •• •• • • • H•111• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I .......... .... ... , .. ,... . ...................................................... . $13.10 $20.10 $15.55 $24.30 TO JleUll COST p,.t •11ly •11• wo,d hi ••c• •p•~• •••••· lndud• yow .d.,... " ph•ll• 1111111litt', Tli• cHf ef y•ur •d h •f tJi. •11d of tll• 1111• •11 which tlM l•d word •f Y''' •d h wt .... t•11, Md $2.00 •-"• H Y" d•i1'• , .. ef DAI LY PILOT I• ..,..le• wttli .itllM ,. ,11 ... City , ••• •• • •• • l'ttea• • •,, • ••,, •• ', •.• •• •· •• •, • • • • •• •• •• • • • • • •• • • • CUT MIU -,..,.. ON TO ft INYILOPI ----------!!!!!!!! H IUSINESS REPLY MAIL ""a. r....tt N.111, cw. W... c.at.ni. Oron .. ~DAILY PILOT P. O. lox 1560 Con ~. C.Uf, 92626 645-2770, Westc\IH Person-645-2770, \V('slcliff Person-SlOO or best 645--0765 4000. Call 548--MBl Y.'/hdbd SS. 645--0391. nel Agency, 2043 Westclif! nel Agency 2043 \Vestclilt -"'""c..c~:-· ~===:- Dr N.B Dr NB • A}fANA uprl&hl l r ee 1e:r . =,;··==· ========·=·=·=·======I Clean. $17~. DROP-Leaf maple U:atti &i:X, $15. table, LG. BRAIDED wool nz& (cleaned}, $60. Vanity beneh w/pad $3.50. 642--0558. · H•lp Wa"t.d, M & F 7JOH .. p W•"ted, M & F 710 962-9960 Call 645--0955 ---------------- Restaur•nt ANNOUNCING ANOTHER Excltl"' AND w. wnl •ccept appllutlon1 for - • WAITRESSES • BUS BOYS • DISHWASHERS • HOSTESSES •COOKS •BARTENDERS • COCKTAIL WAITRESSES Stortlng O.C.,,,bor 2' t :llM:OO Dolly Apply"' p.,..,. 24001 Avanldo de lo Corio!• Lo....,..Hllf• Santa Ana or San Diego Frwy. to El Toro Rd. -"Comer of El Toro Rd. and Avenlda de la Carlota. °"1led by Far Weal Servlce1, Inc. Oper11on of Snack Shop11 Coco'• Reuben's, Reuben E. IAt, The Whaler, Isadore'• I I -· . -.. . . . .. . . ·--. ·-· - ff2Trvckt • OELMRY °" flfJST lllllEl.S! 1· WE ffAYE .EVEIYTHIN• FROM '/J TONS-f9• YANSi,TO IL CA.OS YO HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS 10 CAMPERS and • Euii .26~ MotOR'HOMES. ·srqp-1N TODAY I . , . I -. CONNELL. CHEVROLET- 2B2a HARBOR 'ILYD:, COSTA MUA 1 ' , ' •••••• j ' . . . S4 DAILY PJLOT W~tlf~il.Y. J.in11ar')' b, l97 l Wftlntsda,,, Jan11ar1 b, 1971 PJLOT·ADVE RTISER 20 , ~ FREE TO YOU ft=l _ _.. -.. l&"ClNDERS" -Lovoblo, ,. .. ..,_·1th ._I _-_ .. _-_...,,.,lltt ll ._ _•_""_'""_ ... _l[Q]I ._..... llMJ I .,,.,..... )[q;;i.][ L _•_""_'"'_,..._ >W'lG poodle & wire halred '-------'------,~! ---·_!~I -· -----------------------·······••!!!I lf'rrler mix. Gra)' & ail~r. !!!!!!!!!!!!! " 1_M1oa __ ll_•neou __ , ___ 1_1_1 P ianoa/Organs 126 ~:;.,:~!~n~r ·~ Dot• 154 Boats/Marina 904 ,Tc:•.:uc;:z:h::_ _____ ;..9':.2;..;.T.:..••:.<:.k;:;•:.... _____ 9:..;.:61 Ganar•I 950 Autos, Imported NEW Marq11i1 dlan"lt'lnd ring 1-lamniond, Steln wa y,,i='39--'.,-~TI~871~~--.=-o--oo'-::-" ----------_;:;E~q~u~iP~·:....----= G M c TRUCK •CENTER ---------- 970 & ~·~ding band. f\1w;:I Sile· Yamaha. New & used pianos SMALL black toy Poodle Pup-ADORABLE, Gentle, Shih BOAT Ba.th 20', n08ting. 7 '67 CHEVROLET Sportsvan ~ Pri~. 54~. 5#-938-1. o: most makel. Be.st buyi in pit".!>. 1 l'tlale, t fl'malf'. Tzu pupt, 2 brlndl~. 1 blaek Mo's old. Be1ow 11 price. • • • 8 p111, 6 cyl, auto o·an.s. r/h, AUSTIN AMERICA . A.Sii Blonde, nalura.l hair So. Calif. al Schmidt Music ~142 or ~1022. 333 E. &. whit~. 1ire double charn-SlOO. MG-9;il8 "THEY'RE HERE" 1 owTir, pri11 p!)i, $1~~- wtg, $20. Co., 1007 N. r.tairt, Santa 17th St. Crt1 116 pion, 0 11.m or champion ----------'71 GMC CAMPER SPECIAL 49'l-7465 AUSTI N AMERI CA Call 64:..-0fl;i.1 Ana. LON'SQ',t" c-,.., ,·, "'" !\tock AKC reg., 847-16.11. Boets, Rent/Ch411rt'r 908 p b i:. " r. ,..., ""' ow1r rak11, H.D. springs, 8 $3295 1· Bnltui\\'lrk pool ta.blr, plus name & !hiding a loving REG. English Pointer at ANNOUNC ING Cap'n Eds ply tires, reidy for big cimper. baUs & cuf's. $7.i S.wlnv Machinea 128 o"·ner is my game. llow Stud. Sher-I U Pr'ince & S;ullng Club. 29· O~Si'I (11 0557) IStk. #1005) * 549-3888 * j ;;;:;;--;;::::--;;;::-;;-:::-:;-::;::·j~•~bo~'"'2>~~u~!~01~6->:!'226~-~l~/8 Srnoke Ring Prlnct:. Best 510011. Low rates. Cal 25 !======'=====I 1970 ~Inger Zig-Zag Auto, 2 c . Shf'pherd inales tree Bloodlines avall. 642-2066 & SS 40' also avail. 64~2244. C A L L 5 4 6. 6 7 SQ Mlscellaneous beautiful \\'aJaut L'OruiDle. lo kind o\\'ner. ~1ust no-t GREAT Dane puppies AKC. '"'E~v'~'.,.:..,,_.,;;;,,,="°=·----~I 24 hr. Phon• Wanted 820 1\la kes b u t.to n holes, he separated. 833-2640 8 to 12 \llC<'b old l fawn 1 LOCAL Sporl rit1hlng .(/6 r>\·rrcasls scams, b 11 nd 5 Judy 1/11 brindle, both .female. f':ve . pllll!I, charter boat& 111intcr SALES • SERVICE WANTED hf'ms design! e1c. Guar.l--~-------,1 Pani; for Jlonda T.:iQ-300-30.-1 S4·1.4·i cash or ii;mall pymts. FREE Puppies~-In goorill only 546.3708 after 6:()() pm.1 -"'-'-'-' ----------1 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE ;,.i.'>-82JS. ' home. Plea.w ou not t·a l\1UST SAC. Aust Shep J>UJlli. Scrambler. G<111 t1111k, !'i'<1r 1 --~==7'=~,----· I ii you chain or cage Re~. Blue Merlei., shots. Bo.ts, Sail 909 2850 H1r bor Blvd., Cost1 Mew lender, Ck.l'bure tars, ch<i in * REPAIRS* animals. 494-7673 !/7 Conie see & makf' ofr. COLU~1BIA 28', 1969, fl?SO.I==========-=========:::: guard, Sf'at, wiring, rlc. Clean. ~i i & adju.st yuur ma-YOUNG Adult kfltf'n 5 ntO &12-6-IOO, I~ pm. 644-8160 Loarled I n c I : P\\'S, !'162-7689 chult-1n ynur horn,. Sflf'C· 1 -" C I · .. 1 $.19-11 k · . fl lo I year ~1ne ~ll!lYf'! a·~• 4 Silk)' pu ppif'S, J fen1al<' w I s h n w c r . Dys : ye es, Bikes, Mobile Homes 935 ! YOUNG GJR.LS Nrerl "1 ~· ~· 11 \.\'Or guaia · so1ne aren't some \\'ill be Mal!ese, ll n1os. Gorxrous 2 I 3 / 6 36-0 7 5 7 Eve 5 : Scooters 925 -:;::;:::=:::::=:::== FREE 1-Urniturf'. in j!ootl t~d .. }.la-8Z'\8. rlelive r ed .5411 -0 8 13 ; &16-0142 Or 548-lOZ'l 33.'\ E.177~1~4/~646-~:..::57~24~·c..._ _____ l·---------- {'fl0dition. PLEASE CALL: IJ" 8.)6....4493 1/11 1711 "I C ,1 C ll:f?111!?f!l1J1lilf.j 64~972. Spor ting Goods ~·. """"' ~"~·~· c_,·'~·c..._~~~~ AL 20, Jmrnacu!ate cone\, ~ 'BEAUTIFUL Gray Prrsian SILKY Tc1Tier availa ble for lnad!'d .,.,•/extras, RDF, Musical Instruments 822 C-0-CLAS.51C GIBSON GUITAR \\'fCASf'. $7:> SURFBOARDS rM!uterf'd male. :\ ye!1rs· stu<I, Xlnt background. Pup-!?.~";.....,,.,'.Ira uils, etc . THINI( 6'10'" "Greek" ]ow ra11Pr, ''Archie'" kived k. loving pirs avail soon. 646-7335. u-N"""""' HONDA clr11n sh<1Pl', $60. 7'0'' ii;<1dly laken to SPCA e DALMATIANS 13' Bansh('e Sll.ilOOat N:lm- "Gn'f'k" pintail $:!), 644-17~2 L..1guna Canyon 1-5 1/11 AKC e plC'1r. Sacrif.ice S 19 5. •'fRIEOLA,.. NDER" SKIS & BINDINGS FR~E: to good _horne. \\'ire '** &12:1937 ... 67~8990evPs . J==========o1$.I;. * 67:,..1467 hair fox Te_rrier, 20 mo.1---------- • 671-2114 • 0ffice Furniture/ l==========i nld, \\·ell tranwd. Unhapp,11 e BOXER PUPS AKC e Equip. 824 in Apt., 968-8817 I/II 6 Wks old. Pvl Pty; l--~~------TV, Radio, HiFi, 842-1212 or 962-2331 Stereo 836 LOVELY Golden Co c ker 1 "~~==_cc~'---'-~~ Refin'd 34x&l 1.1'00d desks, ----------1 f;paniel. Good \\'ilh children. 5 PUPPIES (par! poodle). $69.50 • Refin'd wood arm LARGE ponablr "Silvf'rtone" Dog house in c l u d e d . 1969 Poniona, CM , 5-18-6997, Boats, Slips/Docks 910 YACHT Br tlker seeks Ne\\'port Bch l oca tion ''.'/cl ock acc e ss. 213/37S-8715. , .. ''"'* (MWT. ,., 537-682'1 • S!l.'\.7566 NEW-USED·SERV. n,rvvu, WANTED rotary chain;, $29.50 • \\'e slrrl"O ITl'Ol"d player. 4 speed 8!»-4393 1/7 1st come: $5 ra!'h. have the larg!!!.I .selection bl k , YORKTE Fen1ale AKC, 10 15·.30· slips avail for JlO"'t?r Pans for tlonda 250-JOO.J0.1 01 .. -" olli""" furn in this turnta e, rcn1o!f' spca l'rs. L.A. Orphan('(!. 0 on I Scrambler G 1 k ~ ... ., Jusl. recondi!ionrd, ideal ~p11.ra!e bro1hfr & llister. wks ahols trnns hoats. Bay~ide Village, 300 · · as "" · rear area I ' ·' · · E. Coast Hwy, N.B. lencl!'r, carburl'tors, chain ·Mo •t•h•· ~,k gift . $40.00 or hesr offer. A -Grey & "'hi, 5 n10, very l ~==C~al~l""'89=2~-l~:,_39--~ d 1 .. 1800 Ne~~t'i'lvd. so a i\1untz 4 1rack !terro gentlf' & pretty. 5-l6-04831/8 2 COCKAPOO Puppies !or s 4 L 0 1.PS AVA ILABLE, 25' to ~~689 sea • wiring, etc. &t2-8~50 tape player. 4 set11 ou tput FREE Cocka poo 10 gd. homl' sale $5. each· lerniinals including slcreo 6 mo old. Blk & loveabll' * M.5-2716 * 673-6606 1970 J-IONDA SL3:JO: Xlnt LT. green (".eneralaire metal phollf' jack • inC'lude.s as-<>A1-"°""". 1/7 1 -.-,H-E~R~R~Y~'S:_.::POOc:._D_L_E_S~•-40' BAY SLIP cond. OunJop K70 tires, de!k 11•/file drawer. cl $30 Phone...,,,_, chronie rack, \\'ixom Ju~-JO"xGO". 6~&-8510 sortP tapes. · A beautiful spirited horse. Yr end puppy aa!e, groom-673-1570 gagl' box, S695. f\1u.st Sell! 642·7497 between 8 am and Please call !or delail~. Ing. Free pk-up. 546-2848. 642--0558. 3 pm . Elaine 64&-8749 l/7 OOBER,IAN al 2" Ep R SE RVICE · 1 m e, ·' yr!!, ]~ 1970 Yamaha YS C-3 200 TV R Al FREI!: Cocker SD an i el AKC registered. S75. Adult11 Transportition rh CC .strttl Scrambler. 1200 RCA, Zenilh, Motorola, Ad· purebred gold I em a I c . only. ~0-603.1 ml m i\r s. Xlnt cond. $475. miral .speciaJlsls. 21" color 847-8·197 • 1/7 "p00~~D~L~E=s~A-K~C-,-,~w-k-,-o~l7d.-I '-------S.12-7967. 826 Pianos/Organs Beginners Organ Class ENROLL NO\V Clasi; starling T\les., Jan. 12, 7 p.m. 6 \l'f'l'ks C'Ourse SlZ, HA:\f!\10ND ORGAN STUDIOS. 28:}.I E. Coos! H'\)'., Col'ona de 1 t.Jar. picture tub€; s79.9:; i:isiallr~. PUPPIES -6 \\'ks Half Silver, Chocolalr &. \.\'hite, j !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l iNtiofiRfTfio~N<'"fc,ofi7;;50ilin~oo~d~•:;;l,;;-, A~irnna.c. in~talled. Radio San1oyed -llall .Shepherd fi4 2-0326, 673-9357. Campers, Sale/ Rent 920 6.000 Miles -Clean. D1spa1ched trocks. 1 hour -646--5220 1/8 '1n=JS=11~~s=E~~1=·1=E=R,----P-"~P~P·",.~~-~17-2029. Sf'Ni<:P. CaJI 636-431~. · 6 d c TV 23'' blk/1.1•hl portable on ~:~k~~~J-ab~: ~1p;~ ~~~. ~~i 8~;r11.0" blood ' 4 For am~r Yan '58 _Suzuki ~cc;, i;pd, 5ROO \\'he-el.c. \\'Orks good $45. 496-4 !\? 117 nll, Vl'ry quick. $'17:.i or bes1 644-8930, FINAL 67;,...1932 ST BERNARD Puppies, AKC Completely equipped witl1 offl'r, i!M-7,120 .. 70 Lbs uf love fM't'ds lg yard. Reg. $1;,{I. flOP lop, lee box, stove, dlr. .. 3~~ J.fP. TECU~!Sl::ll YEAR END 21 COLOR TV Sl;ii Blk lab mix has shots. 7~•~C=a!=l=' ='672~-~"~'-'~*,_=· I Radial tires. 1 owner. (UED-i\1ini Bikr, $3CI. CLEAR OUT J7" Portable TV $25. 642-Bm 1/8 AKC DOBERMAN. 1 Yr. 104) Will take car in trade Call 642-57"" •f!f'" l. pm. I P. & 0 1 -~:·~·~>1~...,~~,,~·~·'...,~-liil:'&J"'cy--;;;~-f,;;; ~ . o 1anos rgans FL u F F y white fem fem. Sirt"-Cordobes de 1-lur. or finance. 546-8736 or .~ Tl1any at \\'holesale prices "MAKE Room For Dad-Cockapoo 51~ mo's Needs rah. Lcves Kids! 96S-5Z78. 494-6!1ll 10 Honrla Cll"l() Xlnr L-Oixl. \VARD'S BALD\VIN STUDIO d y' ' .. c le an ~ut the gd . hoine. 837_2742 • J/S . $600, VW $325 or hest offer. 1819 Ney,·port Blv~. 642-8484 garage .. your t'r'iil!h 1.s CASH '64 fQRO CAMPER Tom 5-IR.-331 4 a.ft 5. THE SUN NEVER SEl'S on y,·ith a Daily Pilot Cla1.sified GOOD \\'atr h dog 1ir shep, ad. 1'3 nlrl Eng. 1 yr n1:Uf' l.:iPUmomlmC~lmam"mlllm"'•----llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ;,.1.~:1li,\ 1/S FREE To good home 4 nio Auto1 for Sile I I~ 11 1w old mal• """· Pl Sh•lli< .-, _ Aut01forSlle . l!!J and pt Cocker, 642-7728 1/8 '-------' '-------~ 6 \V!'E'ks old mi)(ed brred maif' puppy 8!J4....6:w.I. l /11 980 PURE Bred Chihuahua free to good home 636-4239 1/8 L.M_ ..... _ .... _,_':U_~_.__Jll t! I Mobile Homea General 900 93l surrounded by Irvine Oranges! Rl!al rural living yet clos<' ro ocean, shopping & recrea!ion ALL ELECTRIC Choose from 105 floor plans, you name it! Adults-Pets O.K. Private Club-$300,000 Recreation Center 14 BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED MODELS lDlr. TR193J 14851 Jeffrey Rd. In Irvine 5 mi. South of Tus!in, anrl 1t mi. S. of San!a Ana Frv.y, (2 n1i. N. of San Dil'go f>'rv:yf 832·8585 Tripi• Wide Cornell Continental e Paramount BR.rrington • Universal Flamingo e General broadn1oor e Star lfillcre.~t • Cambridge CHAPMAN MOBILE HOMES 11.06 N. Harbor, S.A. • 714/531-8105 • ·;,7 P11.r11.mnunt 8x31 wlawn. ,c;, furn. GOOll park, 1 ~ blk to sto res. Sl!lOO. :i.1~137. Antlqu.s/Cl1ssics 9ll 193!1 PACKARD 4-dr &edan. Hebll engirie; aln1ast fully restored, &l~l.2·15. Dune Buggies 9l6 '71 Dune buggy w/Corvalr engine. Green metalftakf'. s1:i0. 847-382.'i 11rr a. Trucks 962 '66 Ford V2·Ton P.U. V8, 3 speed, radio, hratcr, easy-lilt 1all gate_ ~CJ $1399 BARWICK Sal~s. Service, Parts lmme<!iate Delivery All Modela J1rtuport ~I 111 p Ll rt ~1 3100 W. C:OUt Hwy., NA t ..,_..., "'°'""! BMW I '6.'i B:0.-1\V lFOO Tl. Nf'w1 Pngl ll<' clutch brukel'!, ~x hausl, 'etc. $1400. S.1S--6763. I CITROEN '60 CITRON ll\1PORTS I.NC. \"rllll1.1' & Whitr Sf'rlan. 1 01r n-DA TSUN !"r. tllr. :IS,000 n1il.es. IQF.X. 663 1 \\'ill take trade-or 1111::,r 9'J8 S. C!it. Hwy, 1..13 4!!<1-9771 arwr priva le party. Carr ',;\ Ford 1.~ Ton PiekuJi :116-8 73!) or 4!}..\.6RIJ , Buckei seats. Chevy 3 ========="'° speed. Chevy VS Clwvy rf'nr t>nd. Many ext r a s . fi.12-85934i42-5920. Auto Service, Parts 966 '68 VW Engine 1600cc "~ ral'r can1, $275;' Plus t~o!'., f1'0nl erid, floor pan & part:s. Cnll: 673-9352. Autos Wanted 968 WE PAY TOP CASH for ~ can • trucb Just call Us for free estimate. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for Sales ?.1anager 182ll Beach Blvd. Huntin&ton Beach 847~ KI 9-3331 WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR CONNELL CHEVROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. Costa f\1esa w .. 1200 \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR Jo'OR TOP USED CARS ff your car is extra clean, see us first. BA UE:R BUICK 23-1 E. )7th St. DATSUN '68 DATSUN PICKUP Radio, heafer, tilr., 4 apeed . !WPP 762) Will take car in j trade. or finance private par. ty, ~-8736 or 494.0Sll. '67 DATSUN WAGON Automatic, dlr. Radio, hel!.~-ll rr, s~eial "'heels. (VOE- 95i) \\'ill trade or ti~ priv!lte par1y. f>~ull price! $1099. BARWICK I i\1PORTS INC. DATSUN 9% So. Csl. Hwy, LB 494-97TI ' '68 1600 ROADSTER Re11.dy lo go! dlr. {\VEZ 710) 1 \Viti take trade or finance private party, 546-8736 or 494-6811. '68 1600 Roadster ExccUr nt condition. Lo1.1•: milca~r. l\\'EZ710) $300 un· d!'r 13luP Hook. $1395 BARWICK 11\lPOR.TS INC. DATSUN !'l!lS S. C.st. Hwy. LB 494-ffll , CUTE Black & brown pup- pies_ g "'ks. 54:;....1567 117 REFRIGERATOR And it works 549-1314 1/8 BEAUT. Silky hairffi Calico. l..Dves to talk. 546-7308 1/7 YOUNG Killen. goltt & Trailers:, Travel 945 Co51.a J',.lesa S.18-776.l DOT DATSUN OPEN DAILY AND THE ACTION STARTS HERE 2 CA,.•ICIS ... 1rh Pow.,. •Ml Air ' IMP.ALAS C1uto111 Co11p9l With Air Ii Powet- 1 MONTI CA•LO -1~ Jvll Pow•r •!Id .A ir Co•dltl•11l119 1 Cl.MA•O With "•w .. ..... A1' 2 CHFllLLIS .1 .. .Air CoAClltl•11l119 2 N0¥A1 'Mlti Air c.MI. ALL ARE SALE PRICED TO SELL IMMEDIATELY SAVE-SAVE-SAVE COIN ELL CHEVROLET 2121 HAltllOR BLVD., COST A MESA 54&-1280 11 .... • f~ma.Je ~76 111 L. ... _ .... ___ ,~ 114 • * • MRS. CARROLL ALM 401 Homewood Dr, Newport Beach ):ou are the "·inll€r of ~ ticket~ lo the Southern California Sports, Vacation & Recreational Vehicle Show at thf' ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER FREE Basic Boalini: Course oll- ~rrrl lo lhf' puhl1c hy lhP Hnlho11 Po\lf'r ~1u<1rh'On. S..11 as 1\~ll as poV.t·r hoalinc: t11ui;ht. S111rt 1ni;: 7 pn1 t\lon. Jan. lR f;\'rry l\londay 111tr for J:! y,·f'rkit. AT Nr1<1inrt H11rbor Yacht Club, 720 \\'. Bay Avr .. Nr\\'f10rl Bear h. Brine no1r bQok & prn!·il f1r~1 ni t!'. ,\ny c1 t1rst1ons call J Rnuary 2nrl thru 101h 673-lSJ:'i. Please call 6~2-567~. PX!. 3lt 1 --'--=-=FR~=EE=--- bch\·efn 9 ;1nd l pm !o claim '70 'i'i\:->IAllA ·rrail Mai;ler. your tickl't-4. (North Coun1y Dirt & s1rf'f'I gears. Clean. toll·lree numbe.r is 540-12201 ~funfing1on Beach Powrr S.100. 962-9960 * * • Squadron'11 basic boating ~,;1=o=Y,c:.:AMA=-,:,c:.:H_A~-~L~O~M=1-* * * * course tor sail or flOlllCf. $•100. e 548-9884 L e a r n lo ~njoy your dog '·17 llARl.EY DAVID.SON Special classes for puppie1 Clru;ses start: i\londay, Jan. J an. classes rorming oo1v. uary l 1111 KN UC KL El.fEAD. Xlnt Orange Co. loremMot trairJP.MI Timl': ?:fl() P.J\\. rnn1f $1211(}, 497-1987 a ft 6. Martincrei;l Kl'nnels 546-0989 At: H11n11ni;:ton Bf'ach H1t:h NOW'S THE SfLKY Terrie~. AKC, snoi., School, Roon1 111. TIME FOR po.peon., Champ slac k , For infnrn1alion ldf'phonr: ... ,,.,,,,, "'~"""· 11;o.1 "°'"""="='·===~~ 9UICK CASH 1-"'3-31==~"=--cc-.:--:-nc:-: 1 "' BOSTO' WHALER: ll', THROUGH A LIKE To trade? Our S·65 John!!On '10 hp, f'lf'f' Trader's ?Madise column is ~tRTI, trlr, lu!ly ~pt. $1000. DAILY PILOT for you? 5 Llnes, 5 Day• for 64~1-162 E11e.s, D a Y 5 : WANT AD $.'i, Cal: today ... 64Ui678. 5."17-6191 ' ·r. " ---------IMPORTS WANTED lG' IDF.AL. 01•C'n, J'f'frig, toitl't , Can s t('rp 1. Jntf'rior in ;d nt cond. SGOO. !"rr nn Finls:i Chir11 nr. Heil, H.B. Call s.1(>-j787. R0,1ER l·I', 1971 rrgistra- tion. New til'f'.'l. Cl<'an . SIOiO. ~r 11t 7-10 \V. \\lilS(ln, C.:\l. Orange Count ieii TOP S BUYER BrLL ?.IA.'IBY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Dlvd. lf. Beach. Ph. 8'17..s5:'i:i Autos, Imported 970 ALFA ROMEO SUNDAYS J&SJ,5 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-7781 or ;Y.0-0«2 1~7 DATSUN Jf..00 Roadster. Very ~ood coixl, gd mi. \\.krl.1·o;; 71·1· fi.~:l-!1393 rxt 165: wknds k. ('VI'S 714 : 673-1811. No ca.sh down, take over L--A-uto_•"'_""'_,~I L _•_uim_""_"'_' _!§]._I _•_"'"_"'_"_1• _!§J I'-_•_"''_''°'-""°_,!§] 1 -----------------------------------~---·· WE'RE WHEELING & DEALING NOW! It's Tax Time! & We're Overstocked with New Car Trade Ins ••• Now Is The Time To Really Save! 1968 DATSUN 510 SEDAN H11t1•, .. •P••d, VEY 610. 1966 YW BUG R1dlo. f111I••· 4·1p11d. 1h••P· 8UV 071. 1967 VOLVO ST A. WAGON -----1968 TOYOTA CORONA H1rdl•p, Jt:1dio, h11!11, 111to,..1tii. WI D Oil. 1970 TOYOTA MK Ill Sid ..... 1 .......... •UI01f11li,. AES J lO. 1968 VOLVO STA. WAGON $1695: 1969 TOYOTA CORO_Nc-cA~--$-1-5-95,~ H.T. ll:1d;o, 1utom8ti~. XWZ 67•. l968 TOYOTA CClRONA -" H.T. R1d;o, h•~l•r, -4 1p11d, WXF 211. ' $1295' -----'CC= --.,_, 1969 TOYOTA CORONA $1485 H.T. R1dio, h1s!1r, 4 ,,,..cl. YCH 111 7. 1968 TOYOTA CORONA 1970 VW DUNE BUGGY 4 •P••°'· R1tlio. l H1rcltop. Sh11 p. .. $1465; • J , • ... ---·--- J_ PILOT .ADV£RTISER We;dntscUy, January 6, 1971 Wtdnti.claJ, January 6, lct71 OAJL Y l'ILOT 55 . !'--...... _ ..... _ .... _,~ l~ ... _ ..... _ .... ~I~ l~·_, ...... _-~I~ I .......... lijJ I .. lo<l«SM• !~II'--__,_•"'°'--=-"'-__,~I ........... 11-.11 .... _._, .. _ .... _ .. _ .. _,ll QI I .,... ....... -·----··· ·-· . -·-· ---. -------- Aul .. , Imported 970 Autos, lmport..i ;:;;I ;.;;;.;.;..FER-'-RA-R1-"" 1 970 MERCEDES BENZ Autos, Imported 970 Autot, Imported 970 Autoo, Imported 970 Au ... , Used 99 Au!GI, UOod COUGAR '90 Autos, UMCI 990 Autos, Used I RAT I"'"""""" "THINK" 160140 NEW 124 CPE. DEMO I s2::! I "FRIEDLANDER" 11750 llACH ILYD. IHwy. ltl 893-7566 • 537-6824 NEW-USEO-SERV. UV'V'U'l.I 'rlBBD l~e ' 710 NOW ON DISPLAY auto sport ltd AuthOrized SALES e SERVICE e PARTS 9625 Garden Grove Blvd. 537-7777 Call Collect '68 FIAT 850 SPY DER RDSTR. Red 1,..-it h black In- terior. Like ll<'IV. YQY834 I $999 CHICK IVERSON vw 5°4;9-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD, COSTA f\fESA + '69 FIAT SPYDER, good ' cond. $300 &. Take over pymnts. call 847-1358 HONDA MG MG Sales, Service, Parts lmn\edialc Delivery, All Modelt .J1rlll~Ol'l 311nport ~; 3100 W. Coe.at Hwy., N.B. 642-9405" 540-1764 ~ ~THINK a"~: .. "FRIEDLANDER" 1J7!4 8EACH IHWY, ,,, 893-7SGG • 537-6824 NEW-USEO-SERV. ~ TOYOTA JUST ARRIVED! ALL 1971 TOYOTAS Corollas -Coronas Mark 11 -P ickups Land Crulser1 Ready For Delivery .J)eoit Lewu .IMPORTS VOLKSWAGEN '6• VW Sunroof Immaculate condiUon. Ycllow with pin stripping, new tln!s & engine p ranleed for 90 da.)'9. Lie. YPTini, $1099 CHICK IVERSON vw 549-3J3l Ext. 66 or 6i 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC FORD PLYMOUTH ~ '66 VW 19119 EL DORADO Ifft COUGAR XR7 1967 Must•ng Coupe Green with contraatlng Inter. Vlnyt top, fUl1 leather ln\a'o STYLE AWARD WlNNEJt SPORTY ECONOMY '69 ROADRllNNER ior, tWM!d exhauit, run.s like klr, atereo AM-FM radJo, Oubilandlog Brttish green m~-Beautltul hi-tone blue metal· 383 VI, automatic, J>OW'ft' new. STL-184 power door locks, tilt steer. tallc fin ish. Matching genu-Uc, tl!xtcrior with tv,.o tone attl!l!rlne, dlr. "Excellent con-· $999 ing, f\Jll power equipment ine' leather interior. Aulo. matching interior, auto dltion, Low miles. (UED1"3) CHICK IVERSON plus factory 11.irconditionlnC.· n;mUc transmission, radio, trans., radio, heater, power W1U talce car In trade or VW (XWBSOOJ heater, powu steering, pow. steering, air ccnd., conaole, tin~ ~vate party, Fu1l S499!J er brakea como.Je &: lldety new tlre5. E<:onomlcal to price $1899 .. ~3031 Ext, "or 67 • NABERS • panel. s.iU1lfUI t~t. """""'"· """"m!oal to 'BARWICK 1970 H.AJUsOR BLVD, CADUJ..AC YPUaM. Oearance priced driVT:. XEL 116. f1"50. John-~--==c:.,,' ....... ~-... "'~--1FacL Authorized Cadillac Dlr $2250: Johnson .\ Son. 2626 llOJ1 A: son, 2626 Harbor, IMPORTS INC. La "'-'--ti >100 HARBOR BL Harbor, C.M. 540-5630. C.M. '40-5630. DATSUN rg• ~ on COSTA M~'·" I-..... .;._-'---'--======== 998 ~--·91T1 Of VW C = DODGE S s. '-lit. 1-twy., lB ...,.... ('Jmpers, 540-9100 o.,. s,nday JEEP Bill. MAXEY WANTED Vans, Kombls, "''9 SEDAN DE VILLE '38 DODGE PICKUP 190/! lntero•t!onol ,.... ... 1a11. l;;;;;;;;;;;P;;;;O;;;;NTIA;;;;;;;;;;C:;;;;;;;;;;;;t rn ..... top dolla-tor ........ ,.. B N & u _ ... Vinyl toi,., cloth &: leather In-..__. J ~ Usel eW Ssu 4-whl drive, lo m I. VOLKSWAGEN today, Call ' terior, full power and tac. . 1966 Harbor, C.f\t. ITIOIYIOITIAJ and ask for Ron Pinchol lmmedlah Delivery tory air oondltlonlng stereo 1 owner collector.: item. ~~~;. ~~-Trade. '70 GTO . --==-· -~1 Ext, 66€;, 613-0900. CHICK IVERSON AM-Ff\'! ndlo, tllt ~leering (PIA,,180> dlr w,1u take tl'81yde ========:: ~_c~·r!n ... Ram .. _:!' .. wheel, po·,11er door lock!, or nance pr vale par . Rl8e ~ 11881 BEACH BLVD, '61 YW BUG YW auto. pilot, twilight sentinel, 54G-Bl36or494-6811. MERCURY hood tach, Ride It Handl'&:: Hunt. Be•ch 147-1555 -=--· Ext -or .., ·-· k _ 1_.1 .69 Dod si•-4 pd pkg, PIS, PIDIB, Radio I ml N. of~ ... H-."" n..a. Xlnl. cond, Good transport&... "'~ · w po\\'Cr u ,.n opc."'r, '"-' · ge, ..... ~. 11 , ~ ..... , -" DUii 1970 HARBOR BLVD. vidual dua l power front JN.T i /b, 3&3 ram alt. 1968 Mercury Montego w•1.""0•.'.,"i,'.~;ALLw FlnBLAstoCK .. " '69 TOYOTA t.Jon, $499 COSTA l\fESA seats. 1065AGCI T.O.P . or $1950. Under warr. MX 2 Door HT ~ • Corolla . Station Wagon CHICK IVERSON '69 VW BUG S44•14 968-4lte. attractive & low priced 1j!_~:e;~~ i;-0:-::~ White w/black inter ior, Llke e NABERS e 1'1~968~~M~O"N~A~CO~~STN=~w=G=N" 1Beautllul Lime frost finish 646-466S new. Lie. XWZ928 YW Al I / b r/h with black Interior and Lan-[!~~~~!!!!~"!"'~""'[ "-dlo, •·al•<, ~~'") dlr. CADILLAC r, new w w, ps p , ' $1299 549 ~3 Ex = 67 04 '"' ,_ ' 'v.n.Uot 9-""cl 642-3159 dau roof, equipped with auto CHICK IYERSON . .,., 1 t. "" or Must sac! \VIU take older Fat't. A1.1thori re<: Cadillac Dlr __. · · trans, radio, heater, power 1965 Pontiac tatalin• 1!110 HARBOR BLVD. car or finance 546-8736 or 2600 HARBOR BL., FALCON steering, power brake.s, fac. 4 Door Seel. VW -~=CO~ST=A~M7ES~A=~-ii4i&94i'-681Vi!N.E~-·xc~o;;;;;i:l~~~CO=S7="A-;ME~~S~A~~~I~;;--;::;;::;--~;;;;;-;::::; I tory air etc. Stt & drive 10.. FAMILY CAR • , 5-19-3031 Ext. = or 67 1960 VW BUG ~=·• vw B Xl t ·-' 540.9IOO Open Sunday da.y. WXE 092 Sl550. Jotmson TRANSPORTATION PRICE f w _,__.,,_,., ui;:. • n CQhu . '64 Falcon Futura Convt, This 110lld, good l\lnnlng c:ar 1 1970 HARBOR BLVD. Red, .,.,.ilh mag wheels, w1dc Oversized lirl's & chrome 1968 SEO. DE VILLE & Son, 2635 Harbor Blvd., 1 COSTA MESA , oval tires, new engine guar-reverse ri1ns. Radio. $95. Con1plc1e ne\v guaranteed en. Sharp, lo mi's, $450. XIOJl C.M. 540-5630. hu auto trans, radio, heat-, '-""7'=-,,===cot~-1 Call 6 67u ,45 · F 1 ·r corid full Colgate Circle. H. B ·I ,,0-:--.,.,---,,---~.., I er, factory air cond. PoWtl!r ' '69 COROUIA anteed for 90 days. lET174 &II pm, ...-vo • gme. ac ory ai " 540--6264. 1953 Mercury Conv. Good t ...;~~ brak ~ $799 lff'>~V\Y-=--$300--power, lilt & t~lcscopic steer-\;=====;o====\ transportation. $150 or Besl !I ee,u'6, powu-ea, . Hardtop. Vinyl roor, 4 speei:, CHICK IVERSON Need ~ S3Q.6S51 ing, automatic pilot, 1lgnal · orter. S4T-90Cl6 Check this today. 679 AFU. immaculate, Sky Blue. Sac. !I wo · seeking, radio. Truly 11.n out· FORD S650. Johnson & Son, 262(i ' * J\tG-TD * rificc. Will take trade or VW standing value. (WID733) 1---------~ MUSTANG Harbot, C.M. 540-5630. 'Vill sell all or pans. VOLVO 6 RANCffERO 5-16-5837 or 968-S682 fina nce pvt. pty_ Call Sid, 5"'9-JOOl Ext. 66 or 67 SJm ' 5 Looking for a car? ========= [ dlr. 5'I0-3too or 49'1·7500 alt. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. • NABERS • '65 Mu1tang ccnvt. Auto., VS. EASY 10 a.m. XTS 343. COST '\. MESA ~ CADILLAC 6 cylinder, standard trana. Good cond. Moving. $700 or Call Auto Referral free of . '71 COROLLA 1968 VW BUg, Radio, rtl!U THIHI Fact. Authorized Cadillac Dir dlr <NEM 1181 Will take car offer. 00-4993. ~~~~~-J:ie ~:~ ~IJ= ' ~:;a:r~-f:~." prl. pty. Si 'VOLVO' 2&'.X> c6s~JL., ~1~de ~~lfin~~~iva~~ ·~ri:~~~:;:~s ~~r~~ Scllet"! also welcome, POR5¢HE '66 PORSCHE Coupe 912. 5 speed, brown with black interior. Brand new PetTC'lli 1ires. XYJ474 Radio, heater, disc brakes, Iactory air, lo"·, low miles! Take? older car or s1nall down. Under fact. warranty. CaU Maury dlr, aft JO am 540-3100 or 4!!4-7506. 037327. '&S YW Bug ~ Id 540-9100 Open Sunday 494-6811. transp car. $150. 494-3123. Auto Re~;;.!!f Service "FRIEDLANDER" CHEVROLET 1966 Country Sod Wagon MUSTANG ·o;, 289 V-8, oulo, 1 ---.~.~$1~00~*~*~--I $3299 CHICK IVERSON vw '71 TOYOTA PICKUP 54!:\-3031 Ext. 66 or 6: Wl!h deluxe 30" camper_ Full 1970 HARBOR BLVD, price $2251. Take smaU Af\t/FM, 4 speed. {NNK090) }'uli pt·ice $799 BARWICK Jjl.1PORTS INC. DATSUN COSTA MESA down or trade. dlr. 494-750J. 991: S Cst. 1-lwy, LB 494·9T11 1968 Ponche 912. Irish green. 540-3100. #03448. AM/FM 39 000 · I I ~~==~_,.~..,.-,--., '66 V\V SEDAN, Reblt Eng. . , m1 owner. '69 CORONA, dark blu", 4 13~• ~· ly Quick Sa le $875. """'· ,---.,, P • dr. 4 spd. l\t int rond. 4 * 213/592-5039 * 637~29 or 83S-0251 new whitewall tires. 2-1 -~~~~~-~c-- '64 PORSCHE Sunrf, gd in-1111. per gal. A good buy * 1968 VW Camper-New trr. Runs perfctt. $2900. at $1250. F"irm 673-1188. f'ngine, new tires. ''' ~, =~==-~----1 $199.i. 830-2570 • --IUU • 1966 TOYOTA Corona: 4 dr, -~-~-~-=~ '67 911 5 >d \Vebc1 nu red, ''"· oversized tires. ·~ V'V Squareback, Needs • · !ii • '·s, lront end & wind11hield, tires, 48,000 mi"s, $3950, S695. * * * 642-0~158 drives fine, $600. 646-7335. 5'13-8105 days, a.~k for Greg. MUST SEU. air, p/s, r/h. Sharp $1000. ,58 PONTIAC WACO?( IVH ••ACh ... wv. ,,, 9 passenger with roof rack, 830-6251. IT RUNS~ 646-9920 89~15'6 • 53'7"124 '68 CHEVY VAN V8, oulo ''""'· radio heal· NEWaUSED-SERV. er, power slc-e ring, 'power OLDSMOBILE '68 Pontiac GTO, xln't ccnd. brake!!, priced for quick !11ust sell, make of r . ~ 6 cylinder, sl~~ard trans. sal e. $775. Johnson le Son, ="""-=o"::'="======o[ l ----,-~:--:-:--:---1 dlr. Must snerifL~. #88859A 2626 Harbor Costa Mesa * 1964 OLDS * • VOLVO 'YUi take .car in trade or 540-5630 ' ' CUTLASS. Bucket scats, new finance priva te party. Call1 -~~·'--~~~ Sell AH 71 '• Are Here 546-8736 or 494.681.l. 1966 Fa.irlane soo _ Statton paint, good tires. Must ! 1~~~-,.-,-ccc~-=::-I Wag air tow mil . Stlro. $585. Pvt. Pty. 54&-8778 '65 RAMBLER Stn Wag. 6 Savings Up To '65 Chev Impala Sta. Wag. Call' orlg'. owner, 642-444l ,62 Oldsmobile Super 88 4-dr cyl, stick, O'drive. Gd Cond $466 PS I PB, orig. ownr. Bst. a.bout m&ny extras! HT. Full pwr, extremely , =$500=::' ="=5-34=3='=====1 · · 70' ("8782) o fr Day &-MZ...2511/Aftl=~'--''-----,... cl ~· 4~7744 d ,. on rema1n1ng s .,.. 6-5.~lS7. '63 Sta-wgn near new motor ean. ......... """" ays, Over Seas Del. Spec. . & Trans. Good rubber &: 644-5308 aft 6. '64 CH.EVY Bel Arr 2-dr brakes. !11ust sell $299 cash. I ,,~,.~~O~ld~ .. ~L-u-,u-ry-~S~e-d~,-.-. ---------·I " L • V--8 .stick, $400. 673-0209 F'abulous cond, ne1,v tires, T Bird 2 Door HT eo.A ewtA * ~Ch m *, al '67 Ford 'c.s. Station Wagon, brakes, shocks, palnl Must CLEARANCE PRICE IMPORTS '~ii. DR. evy or 8 e, Au to trans, ruU power, radio 7"-'~' ~"~'~-"""=~·~~~~-1 Medlum Blue metallc finish RAMBLER T·BIRD C 11 646-930l Call &$-9'105 $1,100. 3157 c.epe Verde, CM. e '6i OLDS Station Wagon with matching Interior, ra.- 1966 Harbor, · t. 54.5-0529. Gd. Trani. Pvt. Pty, l295. dio, heater, power ateerin1, 'fi6 Volvo Pllm. Very clean '62 GREENBRIER, ~ •. 70 COUNTRY Squire-429. 0549-ml~==Alt-=3-'.,.'°...,..,--.,, I power brakes, Auto trans, i** Honda SS convrrtible, e ";JS SPEEDSTEH. e TRIUMPH '69 Camper AM·FM I-Xlnt -nd • ~ m,· 1750 912 POWER New Adventure Camper, r'''''!.-"" . ...,.., ' . ___:___:J6-871s. 675-3331 673-2637 '&1 TR 4. Good clean car. unit $2950. 645--1666. '70 Porsche 9ll T, perf cond . Recently installed r ebuilt VW LEASING JAGUAR clutch. Top, tonneau cover, e T·· •-LI· Down 3,000 mi's. $7500 or bst orf. ..... "" '"• G44-l l29. rndio. A good buy at $8:,0. • $50.87 per month 1--7,;--;;-;;;-;;---:1 z:o=~~====== l~P~h~o754::'<1:&-~20~50~.'--~~-1 • 36 month open end lease JAGUAR SUBARU TR 3 '59. Very good ron-1971 VW n,. I HEADQUARTERS dition. llordtop & ro~ AT . , _________ , voctible. 1575 O< be.t ol!er. CHICK IVERSON only authorized JAGUAR '69 SUBAR U 300 Dix. f\lodcl. 548-6654. Clea1er ln U1e entire Harbor Xlnt gaa mUeage-. Clean I ·,~68~-T-R~2~50--T-,-,-.,-m-p-h-, VW .\ftL $.'!50. 645-34, l2 Dve!"drive. jl.1u!';t sell. T.O.P. t97o HARBOR BLVD, C I ._ COSTA MESA omp ·~ .. OW'S THE 54>-5358 all 3 pm . SALES n '69 vw Fae. air, Fl\1 &. SERVICE TIME FOR 1962 TR4, good Cl'.)nd!t ion. tape su:teo, car cover, !ltust PARTS Ne1v tires, hard & soft rops. sell. A.m. pref'd call BAUER QUICK CASH 18tX). 4!>l-2115 oil. 7 PM. 64;-2448. BUICK THROUGH A VOLKSWAGEN '"" vw SQUARE BACK. -Very clean, good mech IN DAILY PILOT cooo. !USO. 673-2410 alt •· , , COSTA MESA WANT AD • '65 VW CAMPER* '68 VW aut. Saerilke l ll50 · 234 EMi_~~Stretl!t 642_5678 N5~7_;~~ine. Fully equipped. In a h~~1 07 * "No Gi"'ml ck1, No Gi ... away1, :Jint 21 Yrt. Honatt S1llin4 THE ALL NEW '71 CHEVROLETS ARE ARRIVING DAILY! THE LITTLE ONE IS BACKI PRODUCTiON UNES ARE ROWNG AGAIN.·· Top Value in its·Size! ..... CONNELL CHEVROLET ' MESA whlte w(blk inter, 4 apd, Clean, New paint & tittl, Loaded, air, All xtras. S5865 '83 OLDS 88, 4 door, auto etc. Runs good, NBF 5;M. O.D., radlO, 837-4498. $700 * 642--3273 New-$4300 Now, 532-25-i&, trans, air, pSfb. A buy for $700. Johnson & Son, 2lm '51 CHEVY. Xlnt tranl!iporta-544--1393. $500. 548-1685 d t 11:30 pm. Harbor, C.M. 540-5630. Autos, New 980 tio n. Needs paint $125.1-,64=-'ro=:RD'--Oj~un-try--, ..... ~-1 -N.;O~ma:...:.;ft;;.er=-c.-=:;;.,;,;..t "ra.,,:;..youo._. I ~IT~'~S~Be,.-'"~,...,.....,--,,11m-,". =a"'w--I * -;., * 548--GTl9. wagon. lmmac. & good pan sell U with a DAILY gest selection evttf See tbf, ALBERT HERRE JR. CHRYSLER "'""· $51S. 673-3958. =WANT AQ! Sl>-"67ll '"""°" """' 31555 Wiidwood Ave. 990 South Laguna You .!llre the' winner ol • ll:tic:kets to the Autot, UMcf 990Autos, Used 990 Autoi, Used 1966 Chry1ler Newport 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I 2 Door HT II Southern Callfomf• Sports, Vacation & Recreetlonal Vehicle si- BARGAIN OF THE WEEK The very popuJar Newport Cpe. equipped with a~~o trans, radlo, Mater, power steering, power brakes, MW at the car trade in runs beaut1fUJ. ANAHEIM ly. TXTOliO. ;t.000. Johnson CONVENTION & Son, 2628 Harbor, C.M. CENTER 540.51130. January 2nd thru lO!h l,,70='-Ch='-ry'-,71,-,~N7•-wport-,,..,C.-.,"to"'m"ll Please call 642-5678, ext. 314 4 dr Re al Sharp! Only belwet>n !J and l rm to claim 13 ooO mi Still on 5150 War- your llckets . (No rth County rn'nly AiT . A/C • PIS • toll-free num!M!r ll 540-12201 P/B •• \V-W • 383 eng. Re-* * * Lease at S\05 per mo. Call 990 Jack Eastland 5'1~3672 '68 CHRYSLER Tov.11 & Cntry. Sta!ion v.-agon: Air, etc. Take ovt!r pyts, Slll Mo. 645--1792. SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE COMET MONTH OF DEC, !962 Comel-Bla<k, R e hit (Grandkids need new shoes) engine. Red buc kets, r&h. SO CARS l owner. $250 or offer. To choost lrom. No down on1_60:7:03-a123==·======o[I approved crOOlt. I-~~ CONTINENTAL 7100 Harbor Blvd. 64a-0466 '66 LANDAU COUPE, 58M, WANTED: glaa& dinghy. LEATHER, AIR, POWER, Car-top s!ie STEREO TAPE. $1495. 213: Call: 968-f7S7 ~2418 BUICK '62 BUICK Skylari<, V·•. '"'° '67 VETIE trans., goo,J cond., $.100 or Futb.ack "471" f.tpeed best oUer, Pho™' 675--1382 AM/FM i-adlo New poly: alte~ 5 pm. weekday• or glua tires. ~ Dcenent con. ~time weekend!. dltion Driven easy. '66 ELECTRA, Loaded , Xlnt ' $'21SO condition. $1260 Ask tor Mr. Grannt. 546-3640 * 846-6236 * CLASm:C Vett-'58, tebuloua QUICK • '6Z BuJck Spec. cond, atick abift, map, ALSO '62 Pontiac: Temp. heaatrs, tape, tach, new Wag. $199 ea. n4: 646-5.112 motor Ir paint. 2 toP1. Muat '70 Stn Win, 1:!:-e new ccnd11,:IOl;l"l4"=<7,034;4"4.=====il aJr oond, pfb, p/1, $2975. 1~ 833--3535, 644-<1631 eves. '62 Bulcl< Sk>lt.rl<. gd """'· R/11, ...... -· ·a.i --. "'° .. bet otr. _,,,, COUGAR 1961 Cougor XR7 , QIECK THIS •• OU'ISTAKDINO V~_,,, \ c.t.. PILLAC · Poi>1t1.,. um. """' a-___ ,_ _____ , with black renulne ... LATE :to:Coupe 0evwt, On-bucket tiitata and ~u, 1¥ ~ 1!'11'1, &'Old wf.wht auto trane., radio, beater, , W.nd•,1,1, lthr etc. ~ iparty, power 'attetlng, factory !:'~1 $5850 flnn.•9--4719 I 'COft'°Je. &ff and drift ~UUI CAD •• Fleetwood attnct1ve. c.r, Prict'd '°1 Blqh&m. .-XJnt cond. Air, 1ell today. XEU 188. Sl8TS. etc, 673-(iQ); Eve a: Johnson le Son, ~ HCW'; ~-C.14.540-5630. OUTSTANDING SALE THESE OUTSTANDING DOMESTIC AUTOMOBILES ARE .BEIHG SOLD AT SUB$f.ANTJA\,••1,AVINGS BETWEEN NOW AND THE FIRST Ol"'Ttfli:'YDR. THI' CARS LIST- ED REFLECT OUR MAXIMUM DISCOUN'!: ANO WE BE· LIEVE THEY ARE AMONG THE BEST VALUES TO BE FOUND. 1971 LINCOLN Contin•nf1I 4 tloor. fMll power, only I l.410inil•t. t7tS ISWJ. $7795 1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM ConY•rliblt. Nie• car, 1old ntw h,,,, l9 12B0E ) $895 1966 CATALINA 4 DR. H.T. VI , automelic, P.S., 40,000 mila1. (407- '71 $1095 1963 BUICK· LI SAlll . ' Cu1tom 2 Or. H.T. l'ow1r 1!•1rl11~-brake1° 1aat. IRVLlOll $995 1967 CADILLAC S•d1n D•Vill•. Full pow••· !WTE45ll $2495 19'9 PONTIAC OTO $2795 1969 MALIBU 55396 1967 BONNEVILLE 2 DR . H.T .. Vinyl top, f1 ctory air, Cll2J67) $1895 F1 clory al1, ¥inyl top, l'.S., P,I., t111r ... hydr1matic, l•,OOO ori9. "'ii•'-IZKF5t7J , ' 1967 BONNEVILLE 4 DR. H.T. f11ll pow1r. ITXS945) $1395 . 1969 FIREBIRD '350 fecfery 1ir, *'owar 1tatrlnf1 f11rbe hv1'r•• lfl•tl•. 1545Af)(I , $2595 ' lffl FIREllRIJ400 4 t~, '°'f'' 1f1arl1t9, r: t•I'• IYQI' 1211 •, ' i I $189~ ' ' '116f a,.os " LUX IY SID F.111 ptw•r~ 11lee car. IVHlfl;t6l • ·,',' $1995 . ' . $~895 ... 1967 MUSTANc> 2 DR. H.T. VI, P.S., P.I ., eir tonditionint. IWW, 121) $1195 1969 MARK Ill LINCOLN Fwll powar, ~ .. autlfMt ear. CWXIU74i ' '1 , I $5295 19t5 CHIVILLI MAl.llU 1 Oo•r harclt•;, A•f0Matl41t ,,W ......,.·- l•t• ITlY2141 • 1 $7'5 ' ~~~~~~~~ ...... , .• RO,Y c A:f{vE R ROLLS -ROYCE ' ' • 2925 HAR.BOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA 546-4«• • •• • I ' I ·BRAND NEW I · -71 TORINO Striol No. 1A271.1'5137 1.. ... ' ~ ,. :' f' I • t ~ V i. l·~ '.:.c NEW '71 LTD WAGON SALE Fully equipped with .. 29 VS ang., dual factory a ir, cruisom;itic, poWer 1teerin9-brakes-window1..tail 9ate window-door locks, deluxe luggage rack-tinted glass, visibility group, tilt wheel, AM-FM Ster10 redio, wsw, treiler tow peckege. llJ76Kl367261 • • ~ i ."": (' • ~ t " ~-.. . ,; .-. ~····J ,_ ..... -.~J I -.. ..-t.... I' i ; ......... 1 ~ . , Use the equity in your old car to make the down payment on the new one -Paid for or not! ' 'Y1 CALL 842-6611 -540-7780 ) . ' . FU LL PRICE NEW '71 T-BIRD SALE Ful ly equipped with factory a ir, cruisomatic, power steering-brakes~ ,~ seats-windows, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo radio, power •ntenna, ~ Brougham interior, deluxe wheel covers, white side wall tires. I IJ84N I 063321 $1 500 DISCOUNT FROM FACTORY . • UST PRICE SA '7~v&tlo1sif: v DEMOS & IXICUTIYI CARS (3) MUSTANGS (INClUDIN&MACNl) (6) GALAXIES - (3) TOR!~P.S.oRHA-TOll 1-aROUOH-_...HARDTOll · l•SQUIRI 1e llASS .. IR WAOOH (2) LTDS (1) THUNDERBIRD EXAMPLE: HARDTOP .. "\ ' • 7 ' \