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Home My WebLink About1971-11-23 - Orange Coast Pilot• • UIS ' I ,, nw_e . Newp"v.rt Bay Pollution ' Faces Powerful· Attack I 1 I I: First Love DA'll Y "ILOf lhlff Pllfll Tracy Madden, 5, a kinder· gartener at Jrvine Elementary School, cuddles up to "Ger- aldine," a papier rnache giraff c built by seventh and eighth grade art students at the school. Geraldine is one of sev- eral jungle animals built by students, who plan to donate them to pediatrics wards at hospitals. Newport Bay Pollution Under Fire By L. PETER KRfEG Of !hi O.Uy Pilot Siii! I Ne\l'port Beach envirorunentalists led an assault on Newport Bay pollution at a city ·council meeting 1'.fonday af- ternoon and won pledges from every ~gency in the county \o,rith responsibility for the problem to do something aOOut it. Miss Sue Ficker and Miss Susie Sllcdaker used photographs, slide·s and posters to illustrate \vhat they claim is the biggest culprit, the county's "an· tiquated storm drain system." Orange County llarbors . .Beaches and Pal'ks Director Ken Sa1npson said he couldn't agree more. estimating the drainage system transports at least 95 percent of lhe pollution into the bay. Sampson ''ov.·ed the help of his depart· !See BA'\', Page !I Love Stro1ige r • Tlia1i In jury MADERA (UPI) -Broken bones and bruises -are no obstacle for a couple In love. Thus George Gilreath of Fresno. confined to a \Yheelchair wilh a broken arm and leg, rolled · up to the hospital bed of Barbara Alex of Chowchilla this weekend to take their n1arriage voews . The newlyweds were hospitalized h(!re Nov., 10 after being injured when their car collided ,~,.itl\ a semi·lrock rig. "We were supposed lo get mar· ried last week," Gilreath ~jd. "We just decided we ought to go ahead and get married." Justice Court-Judge Alex Brown. who perfonned the ·ceremony. noted "Jt's_the_o_nly_ casel'..ve.. evc.r heard of where two ~pie were both patients in a hospital and got n1arri~." . " ' . ' • 1 Shared ·for 26 Wife Attackell On Golf Links A 20-year-old San Clemente house\\.·ife was raped at kn ifepoint by a burly assa ilant at the municipal golf course t.fonday night. Police said the attack took place al abou t 9 p.m. as the \voman was \valking hon1e from a South El Camino Real restaurant. The aUacker crept up behind his victim and 11resscd a kn i f e to her throat and forced lier to ·walk to the area of the 18th tee. After the offense. officers said, the attacker told her not to turn around. He then fled. The vicUm moments later stop- ped a passing n1otorist to report the inciden t. Police said the rapist is a male Caucasian stand ing about five-feet- eight and v.·eighing about 2.30 pounds. Judiciary Panel OKs Rehnquist, P owell No minees 'VASHINGTON · .(UPI)-....-Lev.·is F. PO\\•ell end \l."illiam 11. llehnquist \Vere endorsed today by the Senate .Jud icia ry Conunittee for confirn1a tion as Supreme Court jus1ices -PO\\'ell unanl1no11sly and Rehnquist by a 12-4 vote. Opponents of Rehnquist, 47, an assis- tant attorney general, vowed they woufd continue to fight his appointment to the Senate fllor. 111e £~-year-old Powell, a Richm ond attorney and a former presi- dent of the American Bar Association, is expecled to have clear sailing. Voting against confirmation of Rehn- quist in the con1mittee were Sens. Birch Bayh t0-1nd.,,r:dward M. K~nnedy !D· Mass. J, Philip /\. Hart (D·l'ii ich.J, aud John V. Tunney !D·Ca\if.). President Nixon announced the selec- iOl'r-Of----Powell and Rehnquist on Oct 21 to succeed tv•o longlinte associate justices, !·Jugo L. Black and John ~-f, Harlan, Y.•ho retired within a week of each other in September because of ill health. Black died eight da ys aftf;r his retirement. Ad1ninistratioo leaders expressed con· ric\Cnce that both Rehnquist and Poy.·ell v.·ould be' conrirmeCf -prob-ably carlg next month -to bring the shortha11ded ' Supre1ne Court back to its full ni9e-man strength. llPI T1ltJ11!olt Cli1·ist11ias Lights 'fhe Chris tmas season arrives at Chi cago's North Michigan Avenue as the "1\fa gnificent Mile" can1e alive \Vilh thousands of sparkling 1niniature lights stretched across trees. The \Vatcr To\ver. a Chicago landinark. looms in the foreground. Elli11gton Ba11joi st Dead ClllCAGO (UPI\ -Fred Guy, 73, a former banjo and _guitar player in nuke Ellington's band, -shot and kllled himself Monday night. police-said today. Sgt. \Vesley .Dtllard said Police unsuc· •~essfully· attempt.ed for 20 mintites to tnlk Guy out of his action!!' thrQu~h a locked door.- Guy was a banjoist with Ellington in the c.arl y 1920s. He swilched to guitar it. lhe I~. A native or Brookfield , Ga ., Guy retired rrom Elllrigton's band in 1947, taking up re,sidence in Chicago. ' ',, DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, ll97J \tOt.. "' NO. ... I SICTtOf\I" • Pdll I Court Fight Continuing Over Estate From Wire Services Arguments resumed today o v e r divisio n of the Jl million estate of an inlemationa! merchant-shipper who led a bizarre two liVes with two wives who shared him unaware for 26 years. Juan Vargas insisted on a rigid timetable in his separate Santa Ana and Torrance households, right to supper at 6 p.m, with all the family present. Death defied Juan Vargas' strict schedule. He was killed in a car accident two years ago -leaving no will, despite his meticulous business methOOs -and the echoing crash shattered two homes in Its protracted aftermath. Testimony unfolding at a probate hear- ing in J.;os Angeles County Superior Court Monday portrayed Va rgas as a husband and father with a blueprint for daily life but no plan for eventual death. He left a total o! $1,063,165. Mildred Vargas, 65, of Torrance, wed him in 1929 and bore three children now aged 38 to 40, hence the hearing is in Los Angeles. Josephine Vargas. 54. of 6411 Lin· denhurst Ave., Santa Ana , wed him in 1945 and bore four children, now Zl to 26 and so contends they are entiUed lo a share of the estate. Mildred Vargas was initially granted $2,000 per month in living expenses from the international merchant's contested estate, but claims all community pro. perty. Attorney Ervin Roder argued before Superior C.ourt Judge Robert Kenny that Vargas' second wife and children living in Santa Ana qualify for compensation too. "C.ourt precedent gives a woman the right to compensation when she is deceiv~ ed into entering an invalid marriage," Roder said . The second ~1rs. Vargas testiiie_d__sbe k new her husband had been married before but believed he was divorced iil Mexico. Vargas. lived alternately In each household, telling his family In Sant a Ana he had to be away ·on bllsiness, specifically being near import-export cargo in L<>ng Beach Harbor. Throughout the 28 years of his mar· riage to Josephine Vargas, t-h-e milljonaire insisted supper be on· the tab!l at the Santa Ana home prompUy 1t six, ahe testified. Royal Pox VPI ,..._.. Buckingham Palace said that Queen Elizabeth n bu been confined to her room, suffer- ing from the lowly chicken pox. The 45-yeaN>ld monuclt has canceled all engagements for the d uration. Car jliP.s, 3 Suspects Picked Up Three teenage burglary suspects nar· rowly escaped death early this morning \tvhen their speeding station wagon, pursued by p(iuce, Dipped off the Newport Freeway, rolled over se veral times and caught fire. Tustin police, who initiated the cha·se at the Saddleback Saddlery, 13922 Newport Boulevard, said one of the y outh s was pinned in the burning wreckage and was rescued by units from the Orange and Tustin fire departments. The trio, all boys, ages 15 and 16, were given emergency treatment at Chaptnan General Hospital and transfer· red to the Orange County Medical Center where they are being held for juvenile authorities. Office rs said none of them wa s se riously injured, The chase started when Tustin police were alerted by a silent burglar alarm. They arrived at the saddlery just as the trio in a 1970 wagon were pulling away. The chase followed with five police units from Orange, Santa Ana and Tustin joining in. "' The three boys, all from Orange, sped on to the Santa Ana Freeway, north to the Newport Freeway and north on that thoroughfare to the Chapman Avenue East offramp in Orange, Orange Coot "'eat.her \Vinter Weather has definitely blown in as the mercury will be dipping to lows of 37. on the c.oast and 47 inland. Highs will be 63 and 70 respectively. Early morn· ing fog will clear to· hazy sun tcr day and Wednesday. INSmE TOD~ 'l' "r guets we all feei that any· one of us could be in the same position ." says ,a spokes"1a1i for a group of afrTMe PilOtl' wives aiding the cat1se of the Poiv1 and 1r11As, See Page 9. • l. M. ltYll 1 C11!ffrn/1 I Cl1t1IHN 21-tl Comki 22 Cronword 21 D•.ih l'ftll(ff lt l!d119rl11 ,.,.. ' t!a~l•lamtat • l t PllllllCI •tl "-""''" '' An11 Ltl!lltr1 U M1Ulll:c 6 MOvlll 1t \ ' • M~fll•I P-1111th 1t , IOllll•ftll IOllWS 4-J Otllt91 Co111llY 11 IYIYlt Plf11r 20 Sportt 16-1• !li:oclt M•l1tlh ,..t1 TtltYllllll lt T~•t«_. 11 w .. 1111r ' Wh"-W111'1 It Womt11'1 """" 1)-1 1 Worlf IOltw' 4-J •.I 'I ' , Senate V ote·s Tax Cut $27 Billion Bill Carries Campaign · Rider WASHINGTON (UPI\ -Wllh • ma· jor1ty of the Republicans voting no, the Senate Mondas p 1 s s e d a bHI cutting bu.s.lness and individual taxes by moi:e than $27 billloo over the next three yean -far mort than P~sidenl Nixon sought for revival of the eccnomy. Dr.moerala made good lhe:ir vow to change the bill to put most of the '" ~ings In the hands of individuals, not c porations. Whe the bill pa~ .at the end o( a marathon 14-hour session by a iw:io· vote. only JI Republicans voted for it and 26 voted against ii. Their complaint was about the rider attached by the Democrats to provide pubUc financing of presidential election c,ampaigns. a provision expected to give the Democrats ~.4 million for the i r White House race next year. The Republicans said they would spurn the money. "A raid on lhe treasury by every special interest group starting with lbe DemocraUc party," Sen. Gordon Allott CR-Colo.), called tht bill: "The econorliic program or the President has been warped out or recognitipn. Thtre has been no real effort to curb the insatiable appetite or some Sena'tors to grab everything for political gain." The expectation was that the tax cuts will be whittled down to close to the $15.4 billion over three years provided in tax relief by the House. The chopping will be done by a House- Senate corlference committee which rmi.st write a final·compromise version. · Here is the gist of the ta1. bill passed by the Senate: Individuals -Increases the personal exemption, now $6!i0, to $675 fo r income earned in 1971 and to $800 for income earned in future years. House bill pro- vides $750 exemption for 1972 and thereafter. 'The· poor -Relieves 2.8 million of all income tax liability and lowers taxes for 25 millio n low-income taxpayers by raising the mini mum standard deduction for income earned in 1971 and thereafter. Parents of students -Allows parents to subtract from taxes owed up to $325 per student in college or trade school. Motorists -Repeals the 7 percent auto excise tax and the 10 percent tax on li gh t trucks retroactive to Aug. 15. Working mothers -Allows couples with children under 15 to deduct up tG $4,800 fGr child-care costs, incl ud ing mai ds, babysitters or day care cen ters, 1----para while the mother is at wGrk. Full benefits available lo couples v•i lh joint incomes or $18,000 or less but tQose with incomes of up to $27,600 can take partial benefits. Elderly poor -Permits elderly couples with taxable income under $6,500 to Cyclist Critical After ·Serious Vallev Accident " A young motGrcycle rider is list~d In critical condition tCKiay at Fountain Valley Community Hospital after he suf. fered major head and neck injuries in a traffic accident thi s weekend. A hospital spo)lesman said Lawrence Cox 18, or f.1 oore. Okla. is clinging tG life today despite a broken neck and brain damage. Police said Cox was riding his motorcy. cle westbound on Warner Avenue v.·hen he collided with a car at Newhope Street The car was driven by Alfredo r-.tacias, 20, of -428 Central Ave ., Santa Ana. Macias was not cited by police, but l'lfficers say investigation or the crash is continuing. Sgt. John Beddow, chief of the traffic detall , noted Iha~ Cox v.'as not wearing a helmet when the accidl!nt occurred. l ' OlAHGI COAST DAILY PILOT ti11•tl .. , ...... ··-•'.!• v.u.., s .. c1-11r• OAANCil COAST ,.UI LIH!lNCi CO.Y.~AHY ll:olu rl N. W ood 1'1t1icl•"I •1'111 Pve!"~'°' J oo\: II:. Cu•l 1v Viet ,.rn l!!•nl 1/1111 CirM••I MtftlO..,. lh•"''' Ktt•il 1:.111r• Th•"''' ~. M ur,~i~o "''".,1"' l!~l111r Chtrl1• H. loot 11:;,h1•d P. Nill ,,111111~1 H.1n1orn1 Ed1tori Offlct1 cn1• Mn1 : llill w"' ll•v St•ol ~-f ... ,,._, wt Nr"'Po'I lc·o'~•...i ~·-.... >ell~ J~ Fo•HI 11.v•~uo Muntl'IO!.., ''"~' 11US llHt-11 l ovlt v•t• ktl Cltm4f'llU • Ncrtn El "mint JI.NI DAILY "II.OT, wllll ""'!di 11 Qtrllbt,\N Tll• 1'[..,...,, .. ,, It Ml""-N thllV 1~11pr lUflo .... Ill ........ hi '4\1""" ft• ~·•..-'\• , .. ,,.. N""'°'l I .. <"· C••'• ......,,, "'""'""'"" s .. <11. ,._,.!ft v.i1tv. )•~ cr,,.,.,1,1 (1111"11M 1111 l.001t0f(~, •ltf'lt "'11'' .... , .. _..II M llleo\. ""llCIMI ""'lt"f 1111\f It •t aJ1 Wft1 11'1' SllM1. C.!I llfnt, ,. .. ., •• 11. 17141 ,42-4)21 Cl•lflm4 A4rtrfhi11t •42.1•11 S-Cl1 ..... All D•'''tt11111b: ' T1t.pHH '492-4420 ""'"""'" \tn, 4 Ortl'llt (1111 'Wllt"-lo!it '"""""'/' No IMIWl 11ttio\, n111ur ll\tl<t. llOloMrlll ',. .. 1.-tr 1dv..tl1....,"'' lo.t•O.., ""' M ,.1,...1'('4 wll-1 lfl'tltl ri-r• mltt*I .i •r1 itftl •wntr. S~ f(IH fOl!lff ""~ I ! Nt-rl .,•di ,,,. Ctt•• Mn•, c1i.•o•n••. ,..,...,,,,,Oft •r ''''"r n.u 1M.•r11111 ,.,. IMll 11 '' "'°""''" '"'"''''/' fo1Jn1110n1. U.11 rl>O!l!lo.lr. I • subtract from taxes owed up to $300 a year if they pay that much ID property ta>:es or if that represents al least 2~ percent of, their rent. 1 'The unemployed -Exlends ror 26 additional weeks periOO unemployment compensation is paid in states with unemployment rates averaging 6 percent O\•er 13 weeks. Businesses -Permits firms and farmers to subtract rrom taxes owed 7 percent of the cost or new equipment and machinery, purchased after April 15. Exporting firms -Allows firms which uport their prOOucts to defer taxation on half of their profits arising from exports If profits are reinvested in export·inducing activity. Ca mpaign spending -Permits tax· payers to earmark $1 of taxeS to finance the presidential campaigns of their party's candidate or to devote $1 to a nonpartisan fund £or that purpose. Expectecl to provide $20.4 million fGr the GOP and the DemocraU lf their candidates pledge to accept no private contributions. Nixo~1 Cautio11s Against Troop Slash in Europe \VASHINGTON (UPI \ -President Nixon said toclay that a Senate move to cut t.:.S. troop strength in Europe by 60,000 cou ld severely damage the American posi tion in "vitally important Witch Doctors Get Modern Da y Co1ifidence Vo te MADISON, Wis. ! L.PI) Some surgical and medici nal method :. employed by primitive \Vilch doctors may be laughed off by n\od ern mediCine but thei r bedside manner could not be disputed, acco rding l.o a University of \Visconsin medical historian . 'Wilch doctors who administer mainly to the mental needs of the sick con· centrate on relieving anxiety and im· proving morale of their palients, Dr. Guenter B. Risse said in a statement released by th e University Monday. "This is an area in which the modern physician, engrossed in sophistica1ed medical technology , has fallen short," he said. Risse said that when a person becomes ill he loses his self-assurance and becomes depressed and worried. "Jn a pnm1Uve tribe the mere presence or the highly respected shaman 1s an important morale bu ilder," he said. "The shaman represents all of the religious and social beliefs of the tribe and can call on the powerful spirit world. His rituals dra1v attention to the palii!nl and build up the patil!nl's hope." Risse said wh ite docto rs in NavajG reservations have acknO\\'ledged the shaman's J>O"'er. He said they say recovery fron1 operations is nGlably faster if th e pa!ie nt is \·isited by the 1nC'dicine n1an before surgery. H.isse, who is both a physician and historian , sa id the success of fa ith healers points up a need for phys icians to develop a greater understanding or the psychological and emotional aspects of illness. CLEVELAND (UPI) -Prophets o! f'<'ological doom \\'ere taken lo ta s k ~londay by a prominent resea rch scien· list, v.·ho said n1an cannot seriously deplete the supply of oxygen in the air and delergent phGspha!cs have Hille to do v.·ith the deterioration of Lake Erie. "I'm sick an d tirC'd of hearing the pronouncernC'nl s of the n1 isinformed and the uninformed ar{'h·druids \\'ho ta lk i;hrilly about the end of 1hc \\'orld :' said Dr. A. L. Hones. vice president n( the Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association of Cleveland. A research chcn1ist and naturalist, Jones said new information shows that new initiatives for peace" with the Russians . Nixon cautioned against the reduction, from a present force of 310,000 Gls in Western Europe . The cut is called fnr in an amendment approved by the Senate Appropriations Committee las t v.•eek in the $71 bill ion defeh se money bi!l. In addition to the troop reduction amendment, Senate doves served notice they would make another attempt to attach IG the bill an amendment to force U.S. withdrawal from Indochina by cutting off all funds except for the "·ithdrawal process. Nixon cautioned against approv.11\ of the European troop reduction in a latter to chairman John C. Stenn is (D·Miss.) or the Senate Armed Services Committee. The letter was made public by Stennis late this morning and by the Wh;te House :lhortly afterward. Nixon said a U.S. emissary, ManliG Brosio, would be going to Moscow next week to begin discussions on balanced force reductions in EurGpe by NATO and Communi st Warsaw Pact forces. ''At the same timl!, the Berlin negotia· lions have entered the final and mos t difficult stage," Nixon wrote. "As you know, we are also making significant progress in the SALT (Strategic Arm s Limitation Talks) negotiatio ns. ··we are now preparing to undertake vitally important new inltiatlves for peace in two great capitals of the world . If these iniliaflves arelo galnpolltlve results in the monlhs and yea rs ahead, I mll<it be 2ble to rely on the r i r m support and the substant ial and creative contribution of a bipartisan Coniress." Nixon said the apprGpriations rom· mittee action approving Sen.a I e Democralic Leader Mike Mansfield 's proposal to trim U.S. forces in Europe to 250 ,000 was .. ill timed ." Passage, he said, ""•ould, with one stroke , diminish v.·estern milita ry capability in Europe and signal to frie nd and adversary alike a disarray and. weakn ess of purpose in the American government." Nixqn said implications of approval of the troop cut were much brGader than Europe and could seriously af fect ihe delicate military balance in the mideast as well. most of the oxygen in the air is prGbably produced by the solar chemical actiGn on water vapor in the high atmosphere rather than from plants th r o u g h photosynthesis. "If all the organic matter on earth \1·ere ·oxidized it would reduce the al· n1ospheric ox ygen supply by less than J percent," Jones said. As for Lake Erie, he said sew11.ge :.ind garbage disposal are responsible for the eutrophication, or reduction of dissolved oxygen in the water. "If Cleveland, Detroit and Toledo put in the proper sewage t r e a t m e n t facilities," JGnes said. "the lake will spa rkle blue again in a very few years." Good Old Days Solon Plays Organ for Old Films After a ~2-ycar hiatus, State Sen. James E. \\1hctmore 1 R·Garden Gro\'r 1 :\londa y tonk his place al lhe org11.n keyboard be-neath a flickrri ng silver screen. The legislator. who at 16 gave up "" career as a silent fil1n accompanist , \\'<IS seatrd at Clil SIR!!' F'ullcr1 on grind· ing OUL th<' organ RC('nmp11nilll{'lll r or 11 Buster Keat on silent classic "The General.'' An1ong the 125 studl!nts al each nr l'o\·o af1ernoon pl!rfnrn1;incC'S.~· ' \\lhe1more'i; 2.).year-o!d son. Ed , 1v n :idmils the pre1·i<ius i>ho\1·inRS of t classics led him to rnllst his father's t11lcn ls. "The org.-in musiC' added another dimension of rmo11onal depth;' the ~·oungcr \\'hc1n1orr ~:ud tod11~. Pre\·inus sho\\'ini;s 1n !hi' thr11tcr course ha\e been n1orc dull. he noted. Edd \Vhclmore. 'o\hO h\'l'S in Silver11do, Is a graduate student Rnd teachlni; assis· tant in tc!t'{'On1munica t1ons at CSF ··u·s no secret that my h1th!'r 11nd I don l often see <')'r to r:yc pOlit1c3lly .'' he said, "bu~ '}'.\: m11tual lnttrcst in th<' i;1lent screen r.r11 has been one nf the ~111~ y,c'1•e b"en eble to com· muni<·a1C.·• The slatl' senator. 8 prorcssion11l mu~i· t ian b11nd let1dcr and opcr:i,tor of .a theatrical booking agency . hadn·t played a theater organ since 1929. He quit his job playing organ for two theaters ln Wafts when talkies came in. CSF professor George fl.1astroiannl \\'anted a professional lG enhance the i:;Bcnl classic ., prese ntation. Averetts r-.1usic Co. of Fullerton lent a $16,oro n1odern organ thal duplicates the sound t1f a theater pipe organ. \\'hetmore. whose last visit to thr Fullert on Campus four years ago w11s lc~s pleasant, agreed tG play for the class. llis son said I.Oday, "I WAS probabl y lhe only student there who remembered that my dad had bee:n involved in 'The Bt:ard' Incident. .. Tht' Beard" 'A'as c1 C)F' production or 11. play lhaL Included depictions .of !;{'X Acts wh1cb Whetmore and ot~r Orangt Counly legislators found ob- JCCtlonable. • ~ixons Get Turkey \\1ASHINGTON (UPI ) -First lady Pat Nixon was .to acce pt 11 3S·pound California white 1>r o a Cl · b r e11 s I td Thanksgiving 1ur1<ey At lhe White flou se lod3y In 11 ceremonial chore tr1dl· hunHlly rcser\'ed for presidt:nlS. • U'°I 'Tel•!IMIO J PAKISTAN CHILDREN, FACES SCARRED BY WAR, REACH SAFETY Victims Arrive •t Refugff Camp When Their Village Was Destroyed India Destroys 3 Jets , Leader Tells Parliament NEW DELHI (UP!l -An India n cabinet minister tGld Parliamenl today that Indian jel fighters shot down three of four intruding Pakistani warplanes Monday and government sources on both sides reported hea vy fighting along their borders during the day. A state of ernergency was declared throughout Pakistan in view of what the Islamabad govern ment said was the threa t of foreign attack. A Radio Pakistan broadcast cla imed Pakistani troops repelled an attack by regular Indian forces in the Comilla sector of East Pakistan today and "completely annihilated " the 19th Punja b Battalion of the 31 lth MGuntain Brigade, 57th Indian Division. It said the Indians left behind · "197 dead bodies." There was no mention Of Pakista ni ca sualties. In Pakistan, the government declared the sta te of emergency. A broadcast heard here bY. official Radio Pakistan said "In Pakistan a state of emergency has been declared. A proclamation issued io Islamabad says the president is satisfied that a grave emergency exists in which Pakistan is threatened by ex· ternal aggression." Pakistani Pres ident A. M. Yahya Khan said Monday that India was waging an undeclared war against the nation. Government sources said fighting with India11 forces was under way in f o u r sectors along the border but gave no details. In ' New Delhi, Indian government sources said fighting went on during the day in three sectors "on the border" with Pakistan but declined to deta il the intensity of the clashes except to describe them as "battles." They refused to specUy whether the fighting was a!Gng the border or in Indian or Pakistani lerritory. Pakistani newspapers said thal if Pakistan is forced lo fight for ils survival, il will right with all its might and India. too, will go up in names." The Indian minister of defense pro. duction, Vid ya Charan Shukla . told Parliament four Pakistani Sabrejels in· truded i.!!_to Indian airspace near the village of Boyra Monday. Three of them were shot down by Indian Air" Force Gnat fighters and twG of the Pakistani pilots were captured after they parachuted from their planes. he said. He did not say what happened to the other pilot. There was no damage to the Indian jets, Shukla told a cheering Parliament. Pak is la n spokesman earlier acknowledged that four F'86 Sabrejets crossed lhe Indian border near lhe scene of reported rightifig and were fired upo n by the Gnat fighters. But the spokesman said the p!anl!s did not fire back and returned Un· damaged tG lheir own territory. The Indian disclosure came following charges by Pakistan in lhe United Na· tions and over its official rad io that Indian troops launched ·an all-out of· rensive actoss the border into East Pakistan. The charges were den ied MGn· day by the Indian government. At the same time. further restrictions were put into effect. The Indian govern- n)ent tCKiay banned travel into border areas and any flights above them not give n specific clearance. It 'o\'aS the latest restriction placed on border areas fGl!owing the barring earlier this month of foreigners from ground travl!I along the East and \Vest Pakistan frontiers with out gGvernment permission. Officials said the nl!w rule was aimed at easier identification of aircraft over border areas. PASSWORD --- A good word pa1sed around about 1 busines1 is invaluable. A bad word can be unforlunote. Fron• Pn11e J • BAY ... ment, uying be is about tG aall l1>unl1 Suptl'Visors to apply for federal funds for mGdel S!Udies of the bay and tho San Diego Crl!ek watershed areas. Sampson said he had delayed illny proposals pending /l\ewport Beach's try ·· for a U.S. Sea Oran!. lt railed. Aggressive antl·pollullon efforts were also pledged by Mayor Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth. as well as spokesn1e nR for the county Health Departn)ent anJ!. Harbor Commission, the county flood Control District and the Regional Watet Quality Control Board. "' Hirth promised strong city support for the harbor distrlcrs proposal and said the city staff will be asked fo r immediate recon1mendations about "'hat the council should do. Impetus for the day 's cho ru s of cooperation was due to the efforts o{ Miss Ficker and P.1rs. Snedaker, however, who fired a relentless barrage ot photographic damnations et councilmen. They showed slides of countless storm drains emptying into the harbor. "There must be a thousand of them," }.!iss Ficker said. She complained or two other key pro· blems -runoff of the San Diego Creek basi n into Upper Newport Bay and siHa· lion created by development of property around the bay. She said a mGratorium on all con· st.ruction -perhaps in the entire watershed area -might be necessary . pntil adequate environmental protection can be offered by builders. Officials confirmed that the San Diego Creek watershed gets about one-fifth of all rounty runoff. Paradoxically, the other runoff benefits other waterfront areas, according to George Osborne of the flood contol district, who said siltation is needed to replenish oceanfront beaches. He said his agency has plans for retarding basins in the upper end of the watershed. but said they 'll trap only about 25 percent of the silt and debr is. "We'll need other mean s Qr else we'll be faced with cont inual dredging and maintenance of the Upper Bay," he said. Excavation for a high rise project near the Lido Isle bi"idge was also blam· ed by Miss Ficker as a TQajor source of pollution. Both city and county officials said they have been monitoring the project; however, and said the chlorine Miss Ficker complained about ""as ordered by them to neutralize a high hydrogen sulphide content in the settled waters. Robert Stone, county director of en· vironmental health, said he had apprGved the chlorination although he conceded ''the pumping should have bee n prevented in the first place." councilman Donald Mcinnis 1dentified the two basic problems. the San Diego Creek runof f. and the drain sySll!m. call· ing the latter problem "one \\'e have generated ourselves.'' She Sizes Up Turkey Di1uier Tryi ng on a shirt or pa ir of shoes for size is nothing nev.•. but \1•hoe\'er heard of pre·filting a 21· pound Thanksgiving turkey'! \\'ell, meal specialist Nelse Shepard at Country Co u s i n 's Market. 1031 El Camino Drl\'e, Costa Mesa. figures be i n g neighborly \l'ith the neighbors goes with the store's name. He loaned Mrs. Pat Ponselt the hefty btrd to take home !!>day and see if it would fit in her oven. v.·hich it just barely did . ··rhe only thing is the legs "'ere scrunched up against the roasting pan," said Shepard. Our growing success in the pest 14 yeers hes been due to the "good words" end referrals sent to us by cur customers. ALDEN'S No amount of advertising con replace a pe rsonal recommend1ticn. We are not infall ible , but we ere working tow ard s that goal by givin g our cust omers the best serv ice and qual~ty possible. CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: M ... th,. "'""" 9 to 5:30-Fn .. 9 to 9 -Sat., 9:30 to 5 ' r ' 7 7 Huntington Bea~h Fountain Valley EDITION j Today's Fl••I N.Y. Stoen VOL 6'41· NO. 2ao:2 SEC11QNS, 28 PAGES -ORANGE COlJ,NTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS Court Nominees Baclied • Powell, Rehnquist Endorsed By Senate Panel APPROVED BY 12-4 Wilfiam Rehnquist Parties Clash UPI Ttlultltltt UNANIMOUSLY BACKED Lewis Powell Jr. Remap, Oil Tax Bids Delay Vote in Senate SACRAi\1E~'TO (UPI\ Reap- portionment and oil taxes delayed a Senate vote today on a half-billion-dollar tax increase thRt would establish state h'icome ta.'t withholding on Jan. 1. Dfmocrats caucused and announced they \Vould not vote on t h e a~lininistration-supported lax bill until the AssemQ,Jy act~ on ~ Senate reap- portionment plan. The reapportionment v9te was scbtduled ror earl,Y a.tt~rnoon and the tu debate wa s rescheduled until afterward. 1a1aRy Deinocrats also object.eel to a proposed amendment by Sen. \Valter Stiern (D-Bakersfield), to reduce a pro- posed tax Increase (Ill the oil industry. Senate Democratic caucus chairman Mervyn i\t". Dymally of Los Angeles said Democrats might kill the entire bill if the oil·backed amendment was approved. • The bill, by assemblyman \\1illiam T. Bagley (R·San Rafael\, would raise taxes high enough to plug a $310 million revenue gap in the $6.8 biUion state budget, finance $200 million in one-time Fountain Valley Schools Struck By Vandal Spree Vandals struck at tv.•o Founta in Valley schools over the \\·eekend. causing an undetermined am ount of damage. police rej>orted today. The destruction at Fulton School, 8778 El Lago Ave. and at Fountain Valley lI}gh School , 17816 Bushard St., was d!Scovered ri.fonday by school custodians. tAt Fulton, the vandals broke into a classroom area through a boarded up pt!te glass window. Last week somebody tlirew a rock through the window. ·Once inside, the vandals '\\.TOie obsctne words on the walls. doors and window~. r&nsacked the classroom and broke into the library which they also ransacked. building const ruction and provide $23 million in business inventory tax relief. !\los t or the money -$470 1nillion -Would be raised from withholding. The remaining $83 million would come from increased taxes on banks. cor· porations, the oil industry and wea lt hy individuals no\Y enjoying "preferential income" loopholes. State Reports Pacific Coast Freeway Stall Construction or I h e <!ontroversial Pacific Coast Freeway has been delayed indefinitely. according to the California Division of Highways' mid·yea r 1971 report. 1n a brier summary of free\va y activity in Orange Count y, the official report says the slate highway commission has adopted the route or the Coast Freeway, "ffo\Yever, curreot disc u.ssions regardin~ alignment with several coastal com· munities may delay construction for an indefinite period.·• The report doe!i not explain whether the freeway may be abandoned entirely. shifted in certain sections. or eventua lly built as planner!. Newpo1·1 Beach residents have raised the biggest objections to the freeway and tha t city has officially asked that the freeway not be bu ill through Ne wport Beach. Other objection s to the freel\·ay have been ra ised in Seal Beach and some areas south of Laguna Beach. The only coastal city still st rongly supporting construction of the freeway is Huntington Beach. The mid-yenr report dedicated only two paragraphs to the Coast Freeway and d cept for admitting that the con· troversies have delayed its constructi on, gave no further clarification of the freewa y's future. .. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Lewis F. Po\l..·ell and William H. Rehnquist were endorsed. today by tht Senate Judiciary Committee for confirmation as Supreme Court justices -Po\l.1ell unanimously and Rehnquist by a 12-4 vote. Opponents of Rehnquist, •1. an assis- tant attorney general, vowed they would continue to fight his appointment to the Senate fllor. The 64-year-old Powell, a Richmond attorney and a former presi· denl or the Amer ican Bar Association, is expected to have clear sailing . Voting against confirmation of Rehn- quist in the committee were Sens. Birch Bayh tD·Ind.l, Ed,vard ri.t. Kennedy (D· Solons Refuse To Override VD Veto Bid SACRA~tENTO (UPI ) The Assen1bly today refused on an important first test to override Gov. Ronald lteagan's velo of a controversial bill ta allow venereal disease instruction in public school!! v.·ithout p_jrental notifica· lion. The n1easure bv Assemblywtnnan ~·larch K. Fong (D-0ak1and ), needed at least 54 votes but on an in ilia l vole the roll ca!! stood at 44·27. She placed a "call" on the Assembly, a procedure enabling her to attempt lo round up additional votes before the final outcon1e was announced. Asseinblyman Robert Burke fR=llun- Ungton Beach). an ouLspoken opponent, said the schools must "provide some instruction about what is right and wrong. There _certainly are moral .!ltall- dards that have lo be observed and recognized. before this problem can be prevented." ''VO ill a clear and present danger lo our ch.ildren," f\frs. Fong told her colleagues. She said a poll showed 7!1 percent of youtfis between 16 and 21 want VD instruction. The initial vote broke generally al ong party Jines. with Democrats voting to overturn the veto and Republicans voting to uphold Reagan. During an emotional floor debate, op- ponents contended the bill wasn't necessary for the prevention o( VD among California school children while proponenls argued it was needed to bring a VD "epidemic" to heel. Reagan vetoed the bill on grounds tfiat parents should retain the power lo be told in advance by the schools that their children would receive educa· tion in VD prevention and cure. But Mrs. Fong said many teachers "'ere afraid to teach such classes beca use lhey feared loss or their credentials under a sect ion or the law \lo'hich prohibits instructi on in sex education and family planning without prior parental consent. The bill was strohgly supported by Assemblyman John Vasconcellos (!).San .lose). who contended if !he Legislature rerused to override Reaga n's \'eto it would be "simply doing one th ing - selling out the children or California lo the governor who vetoed it or the irrational fear of sexuality." Assemblyman E. Richard Barnes (R· San Diego), an original coauthor of the bill, argued against overriding the governor's veto. lte said the measure "could be Improved and reintroduced In January" when the Legislature coflo venes its 1972 session. At the high school. the damage was confined lo the outside wells. Vandals used a pink v.·ater base paint. and a green oil base paint to paint obscenities on lhe walls or the cafeteria. !he ad· ministration building and industrial arts building. ,Police also rrported that tra!h cons \(tfe overlurned. ' General Telepl1one's Bid To Rai se Rates Approved No Layoffs Seen At Douglas Plant A strike in Canada whlch caUsed t,465 McDoriitell Douglas employes at Long Beach to bt laid off for two weeks Monday will have no s i m 11 a r rtpertusslons at the firm's racllity in J1untlngtoo Beach, i company spokesman ,.Jd today. ' The Ct"lrporallon Is MJMl{li short of parts for the DC-10 and DC' Jetl lnen because of a stoppage at itJI Toronto pl.int \l.·hlch...builds the wings. The planes are assembled at Long Beach. "The.re Is absolutely no lie In wllh • at all,'' Walt C!t vd.ind.• (ilrnctDr oC u 1ernal relaUons for McDonnell Douglas A&tron11uUcs In lfunUnaton »each, said tllis mornJng. "This will not arrect oor ~)'el in any • .,,.." LOS At\'GELES <UPl l -General Telephone was given permission today by the Californ ia Public Utililies Co m· mission to boost its rates by a total or $16.8 million. The increase, a PUC spokesman said, wvuJd mean a 95-cent a month hike in the bill of the averagl! bouseho}dep and $1 a month on business phones in the metropolitan area. The spokesman sa id the incrtase "is consistent with the federal government's economic stabilization program.'' General serves nearly 2.5 million customers In 250 cilies In 16 counties. The increases "'ttich go into effect in 20 days wlll give the company an 8.3 percent return on its Investment in comparison with the C.'Urrenl return or 6.61 percent. --- Tht basic rate for one-party restdcntla1 icrvlcts in metropolitan Lofl Angelet g<K's from $.4.80 to $5.75 a month. The ) Increase for one·p:irty business service is up from $10.60 to $12.60. • In the Northern California communilies of Courtland, Isleton and Walnut Grovr, the one-party residential rate was boosted from $4.26 to $$.95 and the bus1ness rate from $11.80 lo $13.20. In granting the increase, the PUC said : "General h11s had a history or rell- derlng inadequate ~ e r v i c e and di ssatisfaction with Gentral's service by .!!Orne subscribers, especially those with heatty usage, still exists." Service has improved over the past several years, the commission said. The rate increase rollo\lo-·ed 43 days of hearings. Gener11I submitted a budget for rate-making purposes and the com.. mission cut several Items from it in- cluding $455.000 toward teb!vlslon ad· vertising which, Jt said, "was directed prlnclpally toward Improving the com- pany irnsge." ) }.1ass,), .Philip A. Hart (I).Mich.), and John V. Tunney (0.Callf.). President Nixon announced the selec· lion of Powell abd Rehnquist on Oct. 21 to succ~ two longtime associate justices, Hugo L. Black and John M. Harlan, who retired within a week of each other in September because Of ill health. Black died eight days after his retirement. Administration leaders expressed con· fidence that both Rehnquist and Powell \\·ould be confirmed -probably early next month -to bring the shorthanded Supreme Court back to its full nine·man strength. Afte1· Session 1''oes of Rehnquist said they were still ·unsatisfied with his written responses last weekend to questions about his past actions, particularly in the civil ·rights field,' and would contirn.le to press their case on the floor. They particularly were critical of Rehnqulst's attitude, whue-practlclng Jaw in Phoenix, toward lowering barriers to voting and public accommodation by Negroes. . Some Negro leaders, in cl u ding members of the Black Caucus in the House. had also called for rejection ol Powell but Bayh and other leading foes of Rehnquist made clear early in the ~ bearings they would not oppose PowelL With today's· Committee approval assured, the chief remaining queation was bow much lime opponer\ls of Rehn- quist would be allowed to write a mlnori· ty report detailing their opposition. ·It waS"llndel"s:t.OoOthe ltfijOfitfl'lPdtt,: favoring confirmation of both nomin«s, already was written. Normally the committee allows at least a week for preparation of minority views. Rehnquist's opponents, however, want tonger thi s lime, because the·Thanksgiv- ing Day holiday will cut out two work days from this week. Seal Beach Aide Quits Position Robert Myers, city manager of Seal Beach for only 10 months, resigned from his job early this morning. The resignation. made public after a leng thy and believed stormy executive session was accepted by councilmen on a 3 to l vole and I abstention. Myers who took the $1,500 a month Seal Beach post last Jan. 25 cited "a sign ificant -change" in his employment relationship as the basis for vacating fils ofnce-:- AUhough the resignation wu im· mediate, ~!yers will stay on as • COD· sultant·for about twormonths. Qimcilmen meanwbilt have appointed AsSistut CltY 1ifanager Dennis Court.emarcbe to terve a.s acting .. city manager. It appears today that Courtemarche is likely to be tabbed as permanent city manager arter a probationary period. This morning he was in a staff meeting with ~fayor llarold K. Holden and Myers to discuss the changeover. The council was divided on accepting the resignation. Councilmen Franklin sales, Thomas Blackman and Holden voted for the measure. Councilman Edward-Smith·decided a~ainst, the-Coon--Q 'T ~' Ul"t T"""" .. cilmu-Tbomas Bamu abolainecL ueen opp.eu _A second rescNutio.n to. •PP o i n t Buckingham P alace said that COUrtemardle· .. acting ciiy llWlal"' · be h n h be -'Jllll'O•ed by a 4 to 1 ..ta wllb Que~n Eliza l as en ~ith ibstainlnc ~ confined to her room, suffer-. Ing from the Jowly chicken '1l 1f '({ * '({ * .. pox. The 45-year-old monarch has canceled aJ1 engagements Seal Beach Mayor Insists 10 ' the duralion. Resignation 'Friendly' Seal Beaeh ft1ayor Harold Holden in· sisted today that the resignation o[ City ftfanager &bert Myers was handled on a friendly basis, but agreed. that the action was hoUy contested by Councilman Edward Smith in the executive session.._ The mayor also admitted that be voted against ~1yers' appointment 10 months ago and tbat he had then favored giving assistant city manager D e n n i s Courtemarche, who was named acting ci ty manager when Lee Risner was fired, a longer run at the job. "I fell we should ha ve giv e n Courtemarche a better chance at proving himself." Holden said. "If he does a good job now I think we would hire him on a probationary basi.s as city manage r.'• Courtemarche was hired by Risner, th e city manager who v.·as the center Judge Declines TQ Preside In School Case Lawyers for two Orange Coast school districts and the defending Orange Coun- ty Committee on School D i s t r i c t Orga nization ran into problems today when they attempted to air their unifica- 'lon dispute in Orange County Superior Court. Presid ing Judge \Villiam C. Speirs gave lhe lawsuits filed by the Ocean View and Fountain Valley School districts to Judge Charles A. Bauer this morning for his ruling on their opposition to lhe controversial "four-way plan." Judge Bauer pointed out to the battery of attorneys Involved in the combf!Md actions that he, as a lluntington Beach resident, could hardly be expected &o give an impartial judgment on Ule acUotl. lie just as quickly sent it back to Judge Speirs. By that time, every courtroom avallable tod ay was busy with ca~ as.signed out by Judge Speirs. It meant a long wait for a courtroom to open and all parties Involved were still walling at ooon. When they get a t'OUrtroom lawyers for the school districts will argue that tht county commlUee'11 actloM· or last Aug. 26 and OCt. 13 which led to approval or a rour·way dlvi5ion of the HunUnaton Beach Union Jilsh School District viol•tes the state Education Code. • or the controversy 18 monlhs ago. All the councilmen who instigated the ouster o! Risner and subsequent ap. pointment of Myers have since been recalled, "When he was being considered Bob (Myers) asked me, 'ir they hire me will you cooperate with me?' I said I would, but I'll get you fired the first chance I get," Holden said. The mayor said, however, that about two months ago there was an opportunity lo fire Myers. but the new council ma· jorlly did not act. llolden explained that this opportunity meant that all Jegal qualifications for the firing of a city manager -90 days after the last council election -had been fulfilled . Asked if Myers was asked to resign, Holden replied, "l don't think so. I'm in city hall every day and he and I talked Ibis over a number of times." llolden said he would recommend Myers "hlghly" to another city. "? insisted t.hat he should get two weeks pay and be kept on for a couple of months to see through various projects he knows about,'' Holden went on. ,Holden said he found lltUe fault with Myers. "Some things simpJy were not exactly the way we wanted them to be." the mayor explained. "Some coun-- cilmen relt he did not communicate with them fully, but I didn't find this to be true." The mayor flatly denied that Risner. now city manager or La Habra, would return to the top position ln Seal Beach. ''It would look bad for him and would look bad for us." llolden added. "He has atated he would not take the job." Smith, who voted against accepting 1.1yers' resignation and reportedly spoke oul strongly at the exeeutive session, ceuld no\ be reached for comment this morning. Nixon Names Curtis To New Rent Board • WASHINGTON (AP) -Presldenl Nix- on today named a 14-member Rent Advbory Board, beaded by Thomas B. CUrtls, former Republican congressman from Missouri, to help formulate regula- tloOJ to control 1ent1. The board includes five p 11 b I i c members of whom chairman Curtis Is one ; five industry members, and four l'Omiumer members -two of them women. one repre.sentatlve of Wtln-- American citizens, and the fourth, former governor ol Iowa Robert D. Blue. I Nuclear Plant Request Sought( For Mendocino SAN FRANCISCO (UPI I -Pacilic Gas & Electric Co. today asked the C&lifornia Public Utilities Commission for permission to construct its planned Point Arena nuclear power plant on the 11endocin() County Coast, 11ubject to a controversial 1968 state agreement. PG&E said the plant was critically needed to avoid possible power "brownouts" in California by 1978. The cotnflany said exhaustive studies have indicated the $831 million plant can be constructed and operated with no "significant effect on the ocean en· vironment" and can be designed to with· stand earthquakes. The plant will have two generating units of 1.1 million kilowatts each to go into operation in 1978 and 1979. "The company has been able to main· la in adequate and reliable power to satisfy California's increasing energy demands because we planned and built ahead or load growth," said Shenner L. Sibley, PG&E president, Orange 1''eadaer \Vlnter weather has delinitely blown in as the mercury will be dipping to lows of 37 on the coast and 47 inland. High.!! will be &l ~nd 70 respectively. Early morn· ing fog will clear to hazy sun to- day .and Wednesda y. INSIDE TODAY "I guess we all feel iltat any 011e of iu could be in Ute .same posilio11," 3oys a 1pokc1ma:n for a group of oi rli'ne piloU' toive.s aiding the cause of t1te POW1 and MIAs, See Page 9. ... "'· .. ,. ' Mvlv•I ..... M C•llMr11l1 • Ntllfllll ""' ... CllHlllM .... Or"H c.u111r " C.mlc1 H IYl•Lt P.,..tt M ,, .. ,_... n ,_ 1•1• Dtfllll ~lcH " 119(11 M1/'tteti •11 1.i1.n.1 ,_ .. TtltYblM .. t:11l•rl•lll...,.~I .. TllM"'' .. Plnlll(I ... ... -• -,. Wtllt1 W11fl .. ... .__.. " w_.1 ...._. 1•11 Mll"'R • . .... , ... .. -·· " I 2 OAIL V PILOT H Tue~. November 2J, 1m Picl\:et Lines_Light • Ill County \'Teamsters Union Strikes Slww Little Effect Locally Teamsters union strikes which threaten to shUr down tbe btJilding industry in Southern California have apparenl!y !aken little effecl in Orange County. Spokesmen from the Orarge County, Costa Mesa and Newport Beach building departments al lsa id they are unaware of any Teamster pickets on local con- struction siles. 59me general contractors reported scattered strikes, but of very few locations. 'A spokesman for Teamsters Local 235 Jn Oralige said truck drivers are on Air Cal Girls Set to Vote On Pay Hikes ----1r-California-stewardesses, scattered all over the state at various altitudes, today were sched uled to vote. on a con~ tract hammered out into the wee hours by management and un ion officials. Settlement of their demands for better pay and benefits was cautiously predict- ed, along with prevention of a strike. Dudley Miller, executive vice president of marketing, said leaders of Local 505 or the Transport Workers Union of America recommended contract ap- proval. Girls employed as stewardesses, about 100, were to cast ballots in shifts between flights, with the. last crews coming in to vote In the early evening. A contingent of the orange mini·skirted stews demonstrated ou tside the Orange County Airport Terminal Friday morning as a show or force . The pickets gave the wrong impression of a strike actually in effect, but negotia- tions were still under way. If stewardesses should strike, officials said, they will hire and train new girls. One difficulty cited in negotiating a settlemen t was initially the Nixon w;fge- price freeze and more recently the s1,J percent Phase II pay hike ceiling set by the Administration. Specific contract details were not revealed pending the vote. "Like all contracts, there are dozens of conditions," Miller said. "We both gave and took until we were just about •trike, but the spokerm~_)Y'! not sure Jf they planned to plcietJ ob-sites. Reports rrom Los Angeles County in· : dicate that \\'Ork stopped today at more I than hair ot the county's public and private construction sites as other union workers honored the Teamster pickrts. The Te8n1sters Union is striking over a dispute with the co nstruction industry over the use o{ operator-owned lruc!<;ers. Teamsters officials sa y that dr ivers \\'ho own their own trucks and contract "'ith the building industry, ought to belong to the unloq. ~--ow'O'ants ano_ther_ ss·_cents an ho1.1r in wages Represen~tlves ror the builping fn-and frinae benefits each year for three dustry say the owner-operator trucker years. --, ls an independent businessman. Some of the building construction One manageme11t spokesman predicted halted 1>y -the strike included the new tli~t the multi·million building industry hall of justice in the Los Angeles Civic would1 come to a halt by tonight if Center and the annex to the Los Angeles the strike continues. Times. Union officials claim 11 Southern A federal mediator is sitting in on California counties. including Orange the contract talks, and union and County, are involved in the strike. management personnel are meeting tG The Teamsters contract with employer set up a list of priority jobs where groups expired J\.1ay I. The union also work must con tinue. Good Old Days Three · Youths . Solon Plays Organ for Old Films Arter a 42-year hiatus, State Sen·. ,James E. Whetmore (R·Garden Grove) Monday took his place at the organ keyboard beneath a flickering silver screen. The legislator, who at 16 gave up a career as a silent film nccompanisl, was seated at Cai Stale Fullerton gri nd- ing out the organ accompaniment Io r a Buster Keaton silent classic "The General." Among 1he 125 students at each of two afternoon performances, w a s Whetmore's 25-year·old son, Edd. w ho admits the previous showings of silent classics Jed him to enli st his father's talents. •·The organ music added another dimCnsion of einotional depth," the younger Whet more said today. Previous showings in the theater course have been more dull, he noted. Edd \Vhetmore, who lives in Si!verado, is a graduate student and te aching assis- tant in lelecommunicaLions at CSF. :1rs-no secret that my father and I don 't often see eye to eye politically,'' he said, "but our mutual interest in the silent screen era has been one of the ways we've been able to com- municate." The state senator, a professional musi- cian, band leader and op·erator of a theatrical booking agency , hadn't played a thea ter organ since 1929. He qu it his job playing organ for two theaters in Watts when talkies came in. CSF professor George Mastroianni \vant~d a professional to enhance !he silent classic presentation. Averetts Jl,lusic Co. of Fullerton lent a $16,000 modern organ that duplicates the sound of a theater pipe organ. 'Vhctmore, whose last visit to the Fullerton Campus four years ago was Jess pleasant, agreed to play for the class. His son said today, "I was probably the only student there who remembered that my dad had been involved in 'The Beard' incident. "The Beard'' was d CSf production of a play thflt-included-depictions Ill. sex acts which Whetmore and other Orange County legislators found Ob- jectionable, India Destroys 3 Jets, Leader Tells Parliament Escape Death As Car F'ips Three teenage burglary suspects nar· rO\\•ly escaped death early this morning when their speeding station wagon, pursued ·by police, flipped of! the Newport Freeway, rolled over several ti1nes and caught fire. Tustin police, who initiated the chase at the Saddleback Sadd!ery, · 13922 Newport Boulevard. said one of the you th s \\'as pinned in t he burning \.\Tecka ge and was rescued by units from the Orange and Tustin fire departments. The trio, all boys, ages 15 and 16, were given emergency treatment at Chapman General Hospital and transfer· red to the Orange County Medical Center where they are being held for juvenile authorities. Officers said non~ of them was ~eriously injured. The'\.chase started when Tu stin police were alerted by a-silent -burglar alarm. .lfhcy arrived at the saddlery jlff!t as the tr io in a 1970 \vagon v.'er&~ pulling away, The chase fol!o\ved with five police units from Orange, Santa Ana and Tustin joining in. The three boys, all from Orange, sped on to the Santa Ana Freeway, north to the Newport Freeway and no rth on that thoroughfare to the Chapman Avenue East offr amp in Orange. right down the middle." NEW DELHI (UPI) -An Indian truded into Indian airspace near th e Six Huntington A(."i(;! Christttias Lights The Christmas season arrives at Chicago's North Michigan Avenue as the "Magnificent f\.1ile" s:-ame alive with thousands of sparkling mi.niature lights stretched across trees. The Water Tower, a ChicagQ landmark,_looms in the foreground. lle11d erso11 : Not Ordered To Probe My Lai Slayings FT. MEADE, Md. ~UPI J -Col. Oran of service and combat duly in three K. Henderson testified today he had wars, also said he talked to the heli copter no recollection of being told by superior pilot \1'ho reported seeing bodies of officers to investigate the killing of civilians in and around My Lai. 'The final negotiations to avert 8 strike, cabinet minister !old Parliament today w•h~i~ch~h~a~dcgbee~n~a~po~s~s~ib~il~it~y~s~j~oc~e;=:c~on~-~lliiffTriffi ----tract expiration Oct. I, were conducted that Tnd1an Jet-figh ters shot down three under a federal labor mediator. of four intruding Pakistani warplanes Monday and government sources on both villageJlLBJl)""a Monday-Thra--0Wh~•m~-p0z;cem"ft·~et-were shot dQwn by Indian Air Force 1.-t;I(, UC'1 Gnat fighters and two of the Pakistani civilians at !\1y Lai. Henderson said the pilot told him "he --------ntkTnglllFStarrd-as-the-4tst-and -didn't-k-now-reaHy--what-he had seen~. --- fin al defense \l'i\nesS at his court-ma rtial He was inexperienced. He was nervous." • "We're darn near down to a perfect ·d d arbitration." the Air Californi a executive si es reporte hea vy fighting along their borders during the day . said, adding the session lasted until Jong after midnight. A state of emergency was declared "I'm tired1" he observed, throughout Pakistan in view or wh;it the Islamabad government said \.\'as the Cyclist Critical After Serious V allev Accident ., A young motorcycle rider is listed in critical condition today at !-"ountain Valley Community Hospital after he suf- fered major head and neck injuries in a traffic accident this weekend. A hos pital spokesman said Lawrence Cox 18, of Moore, Okla. is clingin g to life today despite a broken neck and brain damage . Police said Cox was riding his motorcy- cle westbound on Wa rner Avenue \\•hen he collided with a car at Nev.•hope Street. The car was driven by Alfredo Macias, 20, of 428 Central Ave .: Santa Ana . Maci as was not cited by police. but office rs say investigation of the crash is continuing. Sgt. John Beddow. chief of the traffic detail, noted that Cox "''as not wearing a helmet when the accident occurred. OU.NII COAST DAILY PILOT cuxn COA1T PUtLllHIMIJ (OMl'.u!Y \ P.oliert N. W,,4 f rcsldlfll •tw:I Pwlill11he Jeck It Curl t'I Ykt ,,_!Otl<f tM ~I Mln•gW' Tllo"''' >: •• ~a fG110I" T1u1,.,ll A. M urp~ift t MtMDl~g Editor Al111 Dir\i11 Wtd Ortnte' c.unry l!dlr.t H••tf•t••• ~c• OHie• 1717$ lttt~ l~ult••t4 M1lll111 All'r1u1 P.O, ltlt 790, 92641 OtHr Offk" L.,._ e .. e11~ tn l"ttlilt ,_,,_ (O.!I Mtie: U) WM! •11 S!tMt WIWpctrT ••c~: UJJ ,.,_. l ov1 .. 1"' &tel C.-lrlJ JIU i'lortll ~I c;.min. Attl Ttl•,.•••• 11141 142--4121 cr...mM ••~ 1.t2°t &11 COOyrlg~t 1,71, Ott.... C-tt f'llbHoM"' to~ny ' Nt """" ,,.,1... lllvttu1~., ediJOfi.I • ,...,,., • t f'l«tk-!t Pltft•ll ... , ... ,...,..KN wlltoovf 119'11\ ,..,. 1ftUl'.Q .. .,,.,Wit .-•• StcOnll dna ........... •t NfWIJOl'f •tt:Cfl t lld c.o.11 Mfti, Colllot'lllot. Svllllff"•''f., _, u rrltr a.u ""t'l-tr11r1 tf -11 ll tNllf\trll~I '"llfll!J C1t1lrt•llotll. U .tJ tl'IOl'll!llr. threat of foreign attack. A Radio Pakistan broadcast claimed Pakistani troops repelled an attack by regular Indian forces in the Comi!Ja sector of East Paki stan todav and "completely annihilated '' the !9th Punjab Battalion of the 3Ilth Mountain Brigade, 57th Indian Di\'lsion . It said the Indians left behind "197 dead bodies." There \tas no mention of Pakistani casualties. In Pakistan, Lhe government declared the state of emergeflCY. A broadcast heard here by official Radio Pakistan said "in Pakistan a state of emergency has been declared. A proclamation issued in Islamabad says ·the · president is satisfied that a grave emergency exists in which Pakistan is threatened by ex- ternal aggression." Pakistani President A. ~t. Yahya Khan said Monda y that Tndia \\'as \vaging an undeclared war against the nation. Government sources said fighting \\•ith Indian forces was under way in r o u r sectors along the border but gave TIO details. Jn New Delhi. Indian government sources said fighting went on during !he day !n three sectors "on the border'' ""'ith Pakistan but declined to detail the intensity of the cl<ishes except to describe them as "battles ." They refused lo specify whether the fighting was along the border or in Tndian or Pakistani territory. Pakistani ne1vspapers said that if Pakista n is forced to fight for its survival. it will fight with all its might and India, too. will go up in flames ." The Indian minister or de fense pro- duction. Vidya Charan Shukla, told Parliament four Pakistani Sabrejels in· Suspect Seized 5 Months After Valley Hit, Run Nearly five months after a Huntington Beach teenager was injured in a h!t and run accldent. police have arrested a 1nan in conne<'tion wi!h the crash. Fountain Valley trriHie investigatnr (;lark. Corbin s;iid the man. Dennis Patrick Muldoon, 32, wa~ arrested this weekend by officers from the West Valley 01 \1\slon of the Los Angeles Police Department. J\.1uldoon is in custory at Orange Counly Jatl tnday, charged with lclony hit and run . Corbln said they believe f\!uldoon \.\'as the drivtr of a car which struck the rnotorryrle ridden by Thomas L. Jones, J6, of 10061 Jli!\1narck Drive. Huntington Beach, at the intersection of Ellis Avtnuc and Magnolia Street. Jones su ffered a broken collar bonc1 nu1ncrous laceration! and a concussion . Corbin said Muldoon was !raced throui.:h his t1ulomob\lc Uccnse plate number \.\'hir;h \.\'as obtained by a witness to the accident. pilots were captured after t h e y F C f C H parachuted from their planes, he said. or 0 011or He did not say what happened to the other pilot. There was no damage to the Indian jets. Shukla told a cheering ParUa1nent. on cover-up charges. Henderson said that Henderson said he l<oler made inquiries during a n1eeting with the assistant com· among other members of the task force mander of the America] Division, Brig. that conducted the My Lai operation, J> a k is tan spokesman earlier acknowledged that four F'86 Sal;lrejets crossed the Indian border near the scene of reported fighting and were fired upon by the Gnat fighters. But the spokesman said the planes did not fire back and returned un· damaged to their own territory. The Indian disclosure came follov•ing charges by Pakistan in the United Na- Uons an d over its official radio that Indian troops launched an all-out or. fensive across the border into East Pakistan. The charges were denied Mon- day by the Indian government. At the same lime, further restrictions \Vere put into effect. The Indian govern- ment today banned travel into OOrder areas and any flights above them not given specific clearance. It was the latest rest riction placed on border areas following the barring earlier this month of foreigners from ground travel along the East and West Pakistan frontiers without government permisSion. Officials said the new rule was aimed at easier identification of aircraft over border areas. Council Studies Road Landscape The Huntington Beach City Council has supported a resolution calling for im- provrments in block walls and par~ways along arterial highways. "More cutouts and tree well5 1o break up the straight line are cn\'isaged," Plan- ning Assistant Robert Vasquez e1tplaincd. The council instructed the public works department to prepare data on the cost of maintaining the additional high"·ay landscaping. The council also has amended an ordinance to limit the height of all business signs to 35 feet. Under the old law the height or signs varied according to locatiol'I. but in some-cases signs as high as 50 feet were alJowed. Cigarette Cited In $1,500 Blaze A cigarette which fell out or an ashtra y onth a bed Ignited a fire f\tonday night \\1hlch cau sed an estimated $1,500 damage to a seal Beach aparttnent. The fire, \.\'hich was reported al 11bout 5:45 p.m. at the O;ikwood Apartments, "'as confined to the bedroom of the apartment <X'tupled by Darlene Parker. Battalion Chief Cene Hutaln said the five units \.\'hich respondtd 10 tht call h11d Ifie 'tire out in tS n1lnutes. Therr wcrr. n-0 Inj uries reported, , allhough Ml~s P11rker was treated for s1noke inh~latlon. - Six: pollcemcn will be honored at a ''Police Re cognition Day" luncheon scheduled by the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce Tuesday, Dec. 7. Gen. Goorge H. Young. "There was and received no su'bst8ntiation. ev'ert no discussion of murder, There was th rough rumors, of what the pilot had no discuss ion of excessive kill!ng of told him. District Attorney CeQL,..-HHlks will be thi? guest speaker at tli'e luncheon , slated for noon in the Sheraton Beach Inn. Awards will be presented to six: officers for "outstanding and conspicuous public services" according to Allen Klingen· smith. chamber president. It will be the chamber's first such luncheon. Klingensmith said the chamber hopes to make it an annual affair. Mayor George McCracken will be master of ctremonics. William Foster, vice president of the Huntington Beach Company , is program chairman. IRS to Eye Pushers \VASHlNC.TON (AP) -Internal Re venue Service . agents have begun \\'atching !he spending habits of suspected drug dealers so they can be sued or jailed for tax evasion. A Treasury spokesman said agents are piecing together information on how much drug profiteers spend for such Hems as their homes, cars. travel and children's edu c<'llion. civilians." Henderson said that during his session with Young, the general related a report of a confrontation bet1veen a hel:cop!er pilol and ground troops in the field, and said: ''By Cod, we're not going t· have U.S. forces firing on U.S. fo rces." As he left the brief meeting \vith Young and three other officers , Hen· derson related, "lhe strongest thing I remember, \Vas ''Ve'll not have any subsequent incidents of this nature.'" Both Henderson's testimony and that of Young on Monday rebutted that of two prosecution witnesses \vho said they were present at th~t meeting and heard Young inst ruct H£>nde rson to investigate and re port back immediately on com- plaints of civilian slaying. The government has sought to prove that Henderson received such orders to investigate the slaying of civilians during the J\.l/arch. 1968. sweep of the Vietnamese hamlet but failed to ca rry through on them. The defense is contending that Henderson's subordinates !n his I Ith Brigade withheld information about what actually took place. Henderson, wearing a chest full of ribbons won during n1ore than 30 years PASSWORD --- A good' word passed around a!iout a business Is inveluable. A bad word can be unfortunate. Student Burned Ligl1ting Fire A 25-year-old college student from Seal Beach is recovering today from burns he suffered while trying to light kindling in his fireplace. Brad Becker, 216 4th St., was said to be improving at the Orange County ~l/edical Center's burn unil where he was taken after the ·accidcnt early Sun· day morning. Firemen said he suffered second and third degree burns on hls chest, back, legs, arms and hands. They said the accident \vas caused when Becker at• tempted to help the fire along by pouring some gasoline on ii. The fire fla shed back into the Jlving room and also caused about $700 in damage, accordlng to firemen . Our growing success in the past 14 years has been due to the 11goo d words" and refer rals sent to us by our customers. ALDEN'S No amount of adverti5in g can repla ce a personal recommendation. We are not irtfallible, but we are working towards that go&I by giving cur customers the beif sorvice and quality possibl~. CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. \ COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: MOft. lilro T!tu.._, t le 5:30 -l'ri., t to t -Sot., t :lO to 5 t ' 2 Wid-Ows · " Seek Estate, Of Biga·mfflt- 1 ftom Wlre Services Arguments re11umed today o v e r division of the $1 million estate of an International merchant-shipper who led a bizarre two lives with two wives who shared him unaware for 26 years. Juan Vargas insisted on a rigid limetabl! in his separate Santa Ana and Torrance households. right to supper at 6 p.m. with all the family present. Death defied Juan Vargas' strict liChedule. He was killed in a car accident' two years agG -leaving no will. despite his meticuJous business methods -and the echoing crash shattered two homes in Its protracted aftermath. Testimony unfolding at a probate hear- ing In ·Los Angeles County Superior Court' Monday portraYed V<irgas as a husband' and father with a bluep rint for daily life but no plan for even tual deat h. He left a total of $1 ,063,165. Mildre~ Vargas, 65, of Torrance, wed him in 1929 and t?ore three children now aged 38 to 40, hent:i! the hearing ~ in Los Angeles. Josephine Vargas, M, of 6411 Lin· denhurst Ave., Santa Ana, wed him in 1945 and bore four children, now 21 to 26 and so contends they ue entitled to a share of the estate. Mildred Vargas was initially granted $2,000 per month in Jiving .expenses from the international merchant's contested estate, but claims all community pr~ perty. Attorney Ervin Ri>aer argued before Superior Court Judge Robert Kenny that Vargas' second wife and children living in Santa Ana qualify for compensation too. "Court precedent gives a woman the ~ight to compensalion when she is deceiv· ed into entering an Invalid marriage," Roder said. The second 1'-1rs. Vargas testified she knew her husband had been married before but believed he was divorced in Mexico. Vargas lived alternately in each household, telling his family in Sant a Ana he had to be away on business, --.pecif"ica!ly-being-neaHmport.ei:porl cargo in Long Beach Harbor. Throughout the 26 years of his mar· riage to Josephine Vargas, the • millionaire insisted supper be on the table at the Santa Ana home promptly at six, she testified. DAILY l'ILOT 11111 l'lloM Firs i LfJt'f! Tracy· ~1adden , 5, a kinder· gartener at lrvine Elementary School, cuddles up to "Ger· aldine." a papier mache giraffe built by seventh and eighth grade art students at the school. Geraldine is one or sev· era! jungle animals built by students, who plan to donate them to pediatrics \vards at hospit~s. Medical Center Director Quits Orange County Medical Center Director Herman W. Rannels has resigned to return ·to the east coast and e higher post in Pennsylvania, it v.•as announced today. He will become .. erfective Feb. I, vice president and medical direclor of Williamsport Ho.spital anU.1 e d.i ca L Center in Williamsport. -A specialist originally in obstetrics and gynecology, Dr. Rannels joined Orange. County 11edica! Center in 1964 . Besides administering the facility in Orange, Dr . Rannels is a director, con· T11tsd.JJ, Novt:nbtr 2l, 1971 H DAILY PILOT 3 $27 Billio-n Tax Cut Approved Bill Contains Controversial Campaign Donation Rider WASl!INGTON (UPI) -With a ma· jority of the Republicans voting no, the ; Senate Monday pas g e d a bill cutting business an!:! individual taxes by more than $27 billion over the next three years -far more than President Nixon sought for revival of the economy . Democrats made good their vow to change the bill to put most of the tax savings in the hands of individuals, . .... Nixo11 Warns On European Troop Slash WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon said today that a Senate move to cut U.S. troop strength in Europe by 60.000 could severely damage the American position in "vitally important new initiatives for peace" with the Russians. Nixon cautioned against the reduclion, · from a present force of 310,000 Gls in Western Europe. The cut is called for in an amendment approved by the Senate Appropriations Committee last week in the $71 billion defense money bill. In addition to the troop reduction amendment, Senate doves served notice they would make another attempt to attach to the bill an amendment to force U.S. withdrawal from Indochina by cutt ing off all funds except for the withdrawal process. Nixon cautioned against approval of the European troop reduction in a latter to chairman John C. Stennis -(D·Mi.ss.) of lhe·Senate Armed Services Committee. The letter was made public by Stennis late thi~ morning and by the White House shortly afterward . Nixon said a U.S. emissary, Manlio Brosio. would be going to MosC-Ow next week to begin discussions on balanced force reductions in Europe by NATO and Communist Warsaw Pact forces. "At the same time, the Berlin negotia· tions have entered the final and most difficult stage," Nixon wrote. ''As you know, we are also making significant prog ress in the SALT (St rategic Anns Limitation Talks) negotiations. ''\Ve are now preparing to undertake vita1ly important ne.w initiatives for peace 'in two great capitals ol the world. If these initiatives are to gain positive results in the months and yea rs ahead, I mu.~t be able to rely on the firm support and the substantial and creative contribution of a bipartisan Congress." not-eorporatlons. When the bill passed at the end of 1 marathon lf·hour s~sion bf a ,64-30 vote, only 16 Republicans voted for it a.nd 26 voted against It. Their complaint was aOout the rider attached by the Democrats to provide publio financing of presidential election campaigns, a provision expected to gi ve the Democrats $20.4 million for the i r 'ltlother Courage' \Vhite House race next year. The Republicans said· they would spurn the money. "A raid on the treasury by every special Interest group starting with the Democratic party," Sen. Gordon Allott (R·Colo.), called the bill. "The economic program of the President has been warped out of recognition. There has been no real effort to curb the insatiable Stage Star Lotte Lenya Back in UC Irvine Play By LINDA DEUTSCH Anotl•Mll l'r•u Wrlttr "Retirement is the fi!Lhiest word in the English la nguage. Hemingway said that and I agree." The speaker, using her hands as ex· clamation points, is Lotte Lenya, a theatrical legend. At 73 slim, red haired and vigorous. she's back al work, her f1:-st stage appear· ance since a loog BroeJJy.·ay run in "Cabaret.'' \Yith a cast ol young acting slu· dents, J,enya is starring at UC Ir- vine in "M other L•NYA Courage,'' the masterwork of her old friend the late Bertolt Brecht. "i love working with students," she said in an interview at lhe Laguna Beach apartment where she is staying during the two·week run. "They are so quick and bright . . . Professional aclu1s know all the ans"·ers. I llke to be surprised." The massive production. with a cast or 45, 12 sets. two revolving sta~es and eight musicians. isn't ordinary stu· dent fare. It's directed by Herbert Machiz. a Broadway veteran who persuaded the lady known internationally as simply "Lenya" to star. It's the fi rst time she has done the role in English. The students remain a bit awed. To them, she is a legend-symbol of an era in theatrical history. \Vidow of composer Kurt \\'eill, she was at the center of the Weill·Lenya· Brecht triumvirate which dominated the pre-World War II Berlin theater. Their collaboration on caugtie, bittersweet-bit· ter musicals including the classic ''Threepenny Opera" was Interrupted by war and Nazi disapproval. They fled , first to Paris. then America. ''The students all say lo me, 'Tell us about your life in Berlin.'" But- Lenya does not reminisce. "I am noL interested in looking back. Neither was Kurt Weill . He looked into the future . He became an American citizen and that \vas it." On other subjects, Lenya is loquacious. Some of her o~servations: -On being dubbed a legend: "It's nice. If you become a legend you must have made your point somewhere .• Perhaps I did :something ~:hich, ii you want to get hifalutin, is recognized as art.'' -On stage. nudity: "If it's called for in the play and not just done for shock, I am absolutely not against il ... It's riot that new. In Sweden, they've been naked since time began." -On \!.'omen's Liberation: "It bores me to death : It's so nice to be dependent on a man . I can't think or anything nicer . . . Besides, I was born free and remain that way.'' -On •·method" acting, "\Vho can be so conceited that he thinks he has a method? I have talent. Some young ac· tors may need classes to learn movement or speech, but nol method." -On her youthfulness: "I started as a ballet dancer, and when I was four I lea rned to stand on my head and walk a tightrope in a litl\e neighborhood circus . . . I feel that if you reach 73 you should be grateful and 'keep functioning and admit your age . American women - I haven't met one who admits her age freely." appetite of some Senatnrs to gr1tt everything for polillca~ gain." The fxpectation wai that the tax cull will be whittled down to close to the $1S.4 b\llion over three years provided in tax relief by the House. The Chopping will be done by .1 House-- Senate conference committee which must write a final compromise version. Here is the gist of the tax bill passed by the Senate: lndividuals -Increases the personal exemption, now $6.50, to $675 for Income earned in 1971 and to $800 for income ea rned in future years. House bill pro- vides '750 exemption for 1972 and thereafter. The poor -Relieves 2.8 million of all income tar liability and lowu1 taxes for 25 million loW'income taxpayers by, raising the minimum standard deduction for inC-Ome earn·ed in 1971 and thereafter. Parents of students -Allows parents to subtract from taxes owed up to $325 per student in college or trade school . l\fotorists -Repeals Ufe 7 percent auto excise tax and the 10 percent tax on light trucks retroactive to Aug. 15. Working mothers -Allows couples 1 "·ith children under 15 to deduct up t0-.$4,800 for child-care costs, Including maids, babysitters or day care centets. paid while the mother is at work. run benefits available to couples with joint incomes of $18,000 or less but those with incomes of up to $27 ,600 can take partial benefits. Wife Attacked On Golf Links A ~year~ld San Clemente housewife was raped at knifepoint by a burly assailant at the municipal golf course Monday night. Police said the attack took place at about 9 p.m. as the \\.'oman was walking home from a South El Camino Re al restaurant. , The alla cker crept up behind his victim and pressed a k n i f e to her throat and forced her to walk to the area of the 18th tee. After the offense, officers s1id, the attacker told her not to turn around. He then fled . The victim moments later slop- ped a passing motorist to report the incident. Police said the rapist ls a mile Caucasian standing about five-feet. eight and weighing about 230 pounds. Save on long distance calls by I c ing and how you call. For example,on calls to San Francisco: • Tonight and every night from 11.1~.m. to 8 a.m. you can dial direct (without Operator as- sistance) anywhere in Cal ifornia for 49 or less. Th is new 49¢ rate also applies from B a.m. to 6 P..m. Sunday and hol idays.* If you can't stay awake that late, It doesn't cost much more to dial a call direct earlier In the evening. From 6 11.m. to 11P.·m· Sunday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 11 P..m. Saturday, ,i t costs _80¢ to di<'!I direct. On a station-to-station call requiring any type of Operator assistance -collect, credit card, charge to third party, etc.-it costs more. From 6 p.m. to 8 a.m. weekdays or all day Saturday, Sunday and ho lidays,* an Operator- assiste d cal I costs $1 .05. During the daytime, Monday tli rough Friday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. it costs $1.20 to dial a call yourself. A station-to-station call placed through the Operator for th is same period of time (Monday through Friday from B a.m. to 6 P..m.) costs $1.50. - If you do need to make a person-to-person call, it costs $2.25, no matter when you call. "Holiday rates for long distance call• within Calllornla apply all day on Washington's Birthday, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Day. @ Pacific Telephone All rate• are for three-minute calls from Santa Ana to San Francisco, plus tax. Dial direct. It's faster and cheaper. ' -; l \ . ' • DAii. V PILOT TUHdiy, Nowmbtr 2.J, 1971 ' \ \ I ~ps ·~Breathe Easier Next Christmas By moMAS MURPHJNE .,;.· Of -. oau., Pli.t s1•11 . ;,o, • TIS '1'111! SEASON DEPT. -For an ~you uninitiated Mommies and Daddies, there is hppe for you yet in the toy ;r. cJepartment after this Yuletide season. ~ The California Assembly. in its infinite ,.., wisdom, yesterday approved· a bill lly St;San Francisco Democrat John Burton which will make it illegal to sell or ~ manUfacture horror qr torture toys in our fair state. ~ Trouble is, uninitiated Mommies and !It" Daddies, Mr. Burton's bill won't become It law untll next July 1. So that leaves you this happy Yuletide. For e_xamj>le : YOU WGHT TIUNK it was a real cute gift when Aunt Maude sent Johnny that Medieval Torture and Horror KiL :Sut you won't think it's so funny when you wake up screaming the morning alter because clever Johnny (he has ;,.-• mechanical mind) has attached the ., thumb screw to your left hand. i£: You were also impressed with Uncle ~·Claude's giftllf the plastic put-it·together- ourself working model of a genuine thre~r &cale Freoch Guillo_tine. Kids · sOmehow are capable of getting • these kinds of things into operating shape in ab:>ut 30 minutes. · My advice Would be to hide the family I 'cat. if_ yOU Wafit rum to keep biS tail. J You'd better Jock up the garden hose, ,,, too. } THE GENUINE Zappo Air Blaster ~ Supersonic outer Space Pistol is another ~delighUul Yuletid e gift. It is capable ~of genetating a blast of air that can :~ knock over dishes at 20 paces. Well. ~ maybe .that's okay. ~ It WJJI be less popular around your :-house, however, when you've just setted '.;+ down With the evening newspaper and ¥ you're concentrating on the sports section . .,. and the kid sneaks up on you. "Zappo, i: Dac;ldy," he screams. He has just stuck ~· the muzzle in your left ear and pulled "°.the trigger.' . U you bad anything left ... tn there, .Johnny just blew It out your 4 right ear and over into those dishes ·~ be'd been knocking down. ~ But It's all ln the spirit Of the season, _ you know. Just smile and carry on. AS I UNDERSTAND it. Assemblyman : Burton failed in his effort to ban war l toys within his new bill because Senate -! amendments knocked that provision out. i: They left in, however, a measure banning -:.-items that resemble bombs or hand ) grenades. ~ _ That's probably because some time ,.. In the past. a senator's youngster took ( one of those plastic grenades,, filled it 1 with• black pcwder and test~ it on t:_ the front seat or the old man·s new .: 'Mercedes. ' Now I'm certain Mr. Burton's bill r was passed in an effort to make life safer for the younger folks. So Johnny :. won't try the Ancient Chinese Water • Torture on Janie next door. This is t a very serious matter to some folks. But you'll have to unde?'!tand if some veteran Mommies and Daddies smile just a bit when a ban on torture toys get approved. : We know who is really getting pro· ' tected, don't we? • ' ' • i· Mao Holds Meeting i; ~ HONG KONG (UPI) -Cha;rman Mao ;; Tse-tung of the People's Republic of ? China conferred with North Vietnamese ~ Premier Pham Van Dong Monday, the -. New China News Agency (NCNA) said ~ today. ~ Chairman Mao shook hands with the ' North Vietnamese delegation to Peking " and had his photograph taken with them ~ at the reception hall in Peking. NCNA said. 3 Columns ' ' Into Enemy SAIGON (UPI) -Thr .. columns of South Vietnames troops supported by' U.S. jets and helicopters pushed into Cambodia today in a new drive to blunt a guerrilla threat to Phnom Penh and a long-range threat to Saigon. Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN ) troops along a curving JOO.mile front moved in landing ships up the Mekong and Bassac Rivers toward the Cambodian capital, in vehicles into the Parrot's Beak area and by helicopter into the Krek rubber plantation area 50 miles north of the Parrot's Beak. The new drive was mounted as Can\· bodian troops ran into heavy Opposition about 15 miles south southwest Of Phnom Penh, aceording to the Cambodian high e-0mmand. Spokesmen said at least 19 government soldiers were wounded and a still unknown number killed in a three· bour clash todi!Y with North Vietni_mese forces. U.S. Army Cobra helicopter gunships were called in against the Communists who attacked a Cambodian column of armoied peorsnnel carriers pushing · through the Viet Cong-occupied area. The clash broke a three-day lull in fighting round the Cambodian capital. UPI Correspondent Stewart Kellerman, reporting from headquarters for the Krek operation, said 25 guerrillas had been killed Monday and today at a cost of 20 ARVN paratroopers wounded. He said three paratroop battalions were lilted by U.S. and ARYN helicopters to landing zon~--respectively one, two and nine miles northwest of Krek. UPI-Independent television new s cameraman Tran Dai Minh flew over the first two areas by helicopter and reported paratroops fanning out through the jungles in search of the guerrillas. The only contact, however, was reported by patrols sent to the area around Chup, 25 miles northwest of Krek. Kellerman repcrted 35 ARYN and 30 Army he!iC1lplers lifting troops and nying gunship missions in support of the Krek column. 1 The three columns were reinforcing ARYN troops already in place for a new push against the guerrillas. ARVN soldiers have been operating continuously in Cambodia since the U.S.·ARVN in· vasion there in May, 1970, Nov. 22.Slips By Connally WASHINGTON" (AP) Secretary of the Treasury John Connally, did not realiie Mon<Uy was the eighth anniversary of President John F. Kennedy'i; assasslnaUon until he was asked about it at his news conference. Connally was seriously wounded in the shooting in a Dallas motorcade. Concentrating on President Nix- on's Phase 2 economic program, the former Te1as governor was starUed by a question on his thoughts on the anniversary of the assassination. "I didn't realize that today was Nov. 22 so I haven't had any thoughts about it," Connally said. "I hope you'll forgive me if· I don't respond any further." Chou Says U.S. Certain to Lose ,-) --Indochina War HONG KONG (UPI) -Communist Chin_ese Premier Chou En-lai, in 8' sweep- ing indict01ent of U.S. policy in Southeast Asia, said today that "no force on earth can alter" an allied defeat in Indochina. The New China News Agency (NCNA) said. Chou spoke at a rally in Peking honoring visiting Nor t h Vietnamese Premier Phan Van Dong and other Hanoi government officials. "Over two decades ago, the United States pushed "Chinesization" in China, by arming over five million troops of t~e Chiang Kai-shek clique and provoking the all-r-0und civil war, which only ended up in notorious fiasco," Chou 15aid. "This is also -the· tactic the U.S. ag.- gressors used in Suth Vietnam in the beginning which they called 'special warfare,' aJlld it very soon fl~d in face of the valiant war of resistance of the Vietnamese people." The Communist Chinese premier said the current situation on Indochina bat. tlelronts was "unprecedentedly fine" and said~that "inspiring news" has been received of Communist victories along Highway 6 in Cambodia north of Phnom Penh. He said an allied defeat in Indochina was "inevitable" and that eventual Com· munist victory there "is a law of history which no force on earth can alter." Price Unit Takes Step Toward Rent Controls WASffiNGTON (AP) -The Price Commission scheduled its first tentative 5teps toward formulating a national rent control pclicy today with the first meeting of the new Rent Advisory Board. The White House established the board Monday to assist the commission in working out regulations to determine how much America's rents may go up . Until these rules are put in effect most rents on private dwellings remain generally frozen, able to rise only to the level that prevailed for the highest 10 percent of the apartments in the same unit during the 30 days before Aug. 15. Commercial. farm and industrial rents have been totally excluded from rent control since the freeze ended. l\1onday the Price Commission announced another minor exemption in allowing existing state or local rent control agencies. such as New York's, to resume their authority over previously rent.controlled units. A commission official said the ruling applies to rent-control agencies in New York City and elsewhere in New York State, in the Bosto n area and Miam i and Miami Beach. But he said there might be other rent-control agencies in the nation of which the commission is not yet aware. Price Commission chainTian C. Jackson Grayson , said rent increases approved by such agencies may now go into effect. However previously non. controlled units, public housing and publicly subsidized housing remain under federal supervision. It had been expected that the Rent Advisory Board would be made up of Price Commission members, but assis- tant Whlte House press secretary Gerald L. Warren said Monday "it was felt a separate entity shoUJd be created ... " The rent panel will act in tl1e capacity of adviser only, as Ni.Ion's order stated, to "provide advice concerning special considerations involved in the stabiliza. tion of rents." Earlier Monday, Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally expressed confidence in the success of Phase 2, and said the Pay Board's recent approval of a 15-percent pay increase in the first year of a soft-coal miners' contract should not be taken as indication Phase 2 controls are being eroded . His views. however, were disputed by Democr2J.ic National Chairman Lawrence F. O'Brien, who said : "The American economy is in deep trouble and no amount of well-0rches trated' cheering, even by such an experienced cheerleader as John Connally, can alter the situa- tion ." • , • Thunderstorms • Ill Texas ' • • t • • ' • I ' . -• Snow Flurries Cover Area Nea r Great Lakes ,,, WtATMll. roTOCASf® Con•l.al ... lrf IU"''""• IOCl.Y. LIOM V•fl•bl• w'""' "~ht 11rd "'°'"'~ ho<Jrt 1!4'e0f'I" • I'll! -lt•I~ ~ ~ t• ~not1 I" •ftff_,,t 'Od!Y llnd W~&Y ... I.~ !Od•)' JO. Coe'11! t""'af•8h.l'e' r•noo lro"' 49 fl! 6"I '"11..., !~mP'''ture. •4~tt troni 41 IO ti. Wtlf'" litmH••lv•I 51. S1111, 1110011. Tld.es TUl!IOAV ~Ct>~" h•t~ 11 3!1 t .11'1. J.ll 6ftPrld '"""' 1:»•m, O.J WIOHllOAY Flnt M•~ , J,lll • m. J.• . -Temperatures lJ" UHITIO P'lt155 IHTl!ltHATIOHAL Tet11Plltture1 tnd erttlolttUon f« Ille ~•·!>ow Pfl'lOd 91\0l"O 1t 4 t .m. Hflll Loll Prtt. 37 " .01 " 3 " " " ~ ,2 41 ~ ,. " ,. n M T ii ~ ll ,l''J'.i -~2 3S .o; ~" •11 -n » •1 I H .~ ~ ,11 .OJ ll 2.S ,,. " I ~ lJ 10 tt iJ 5 !: _Who Has-Arms Edge? Jews , Arabs Each Have Strong Points . • • LONDON (UPI) -Egypt has ""i'mbl· ed a majpr assault fof e al on' lhe Suez Canal, but without aatery f the air an atte~pt to cross could rove "hazardous ·in ~e extreme,'' w . tem intelligence riports said today. The other eclsive factor, they said, is whether oscow is willing to enter the batUe. Egypt has ~ve divisions\in the front Jlne on Its side of the .can«t,! witb as r!lBllY as 100,000 more troopt behind tbe front, the reports said. \ Their equipment, 15upplled by the Sovieta, is in some lnst.aocu auperior tb the Israelis'. An array ·of tanks lS complemented by the latest amphibio\u craft, brldge- buildirlg equipment and telescoping bridges. the rel"'rts said. Egypt also bU vast numbers of planes British Soldier Shot ·By Sniper in Belfast BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - .,.. sniper today shot and wounded ·a British soldier standing guard at a sandbagged-post-near a Bel!ast -mill, an army spokesman said. The spckesman said the soldier was struck by a high-velocity bullet. Troops of the Scots Guard immediately began a search of the North Howard Street area of the city where the soldier fell , the spokesman said. British troops earlier fired at a gun· man, dispersed a youth gang with rubber bullets and rounded up security suspects- and weapons in a sweep through Belfast Roman Catholic districts, an army spokesman said. An army spokesman said troops were unable to report whether they hit the gunman during their four· hour search operations in the Ballymurphy and Westrock Road areas Of the city. Troops arrested. 20 persons ii1 llie Ballfmurphy district, the spokesman said. Scots guardsmen seized two rifles, five pistols and a supply of ammunition in the Westrock Road search. Soldiers fired rubber bullets at the gang of youths who gathered in a street and hurled two gelignite bombs at the troops. The bombs caused no casualties. In Belfast, an army source said the man killed in a bomb explosion in a crowded Lurgan pub Monday night may have been one of two gunmen planting the explosive device. The 8 p.m. blast in the O'Neill and Donnelley public house 20 miles south nf Belfast injured 11 persons, one of them seriously, an army spokesman said. In Belfast, court officials convened a special session in RoyaJ Vict'oria Hospital and charged a 28-yearo()ld housewife with attempted murder of a _B.riti!h soldier -_lhf:_firs.t_ JV.Qman _to. be so charged in the current troubles, the army source said. Near Coal Island, troops today arrested five men after they saw several persons run from a car into a nearby house. The spckesman said sGldiers found three mines, detonators and fuses behind the vehicle. Frogmen to Hunt For Philippine Tragedy Victims MANILA (UPI) -Navy frogmen were dispatched to the central Philippines to- day to search for victims of an overload- ed cargo launch which sank Sunday night with some 200 passengers aboard -10 times the ship's legal limit. Capt. Estelito Veloso, commander of the Philippine Navy unit in Cebu City, said 101 persons survived the disaster. He said 16 persons were confirmed dead and 62 others had been identified by name as missing. Others as yet uniden· tified may have been victims, he said. Some of the victims were believed trapped below decks in the vessel which sank in heavy seas near the northeastern tip. of Cebu Island, 350 miles aouth of Manila. Bush mills. and anUaltcraft delenw. lncl\lllini surface-to-air (SAM) inisgUu ot' the SAM.2, SAM.3, and SAM4 types. But Isra,el &till has supremacy tn•lhe air, and air superiority is certain to prove decisive if # Eg)(pt 'begins its threatened crossing : of the canal, the report said. Sources gaid Israel's defensu on its 1Side of the canal have been heavily reinfprt=ed. Tbe ~ailed Bar·Lev Line probably ls one of the most effective known defense barriers'llince World War U. · E"gyptian losses in an attempt to cross without itir superiority could be ''tremen- dou&," but Jsraeli losses also probably WOJJld be considerable, the reports said. They said,. the Soviets have · supplied lmprtsSlve quahtities of ·amphibious equipment. including tanks, troop rear• ·riers and landing craft•of variot.1s1type1__. many more advanced than th o s e Moscow-has So far given its East Euro- pean allies. . _ Eg)'.Pt'S advantage in the air WPuld lie 1n a possible air battle over Egyptian territory, where the SAM missiles and other defenses could come intG play. But defeiise experts said ,it is unlikely the Israeli ·air force would oblige. It would probably ·chose its own battle area. The unknown and decisive factor, the experts said, is the attitude of the Soviets. ' They are known to be masterminding Egypt's air defenses including the SAM Js and radar. They fly their own MIG2.1 jets. But Russians have said they do not want to get involved direcUy In war. but will go on helping with equipment -which they reportedly lately stepped up in the shape of TU18 "Badger" bombers -and-" advice." ~ - Meanwhile, President Anwar Sadat told an African peace mission in Cairo today there can be no peace in the Middle East without an Israeli commitment to withdraw from all occupied Egyptian territory, a foreign ministry officiaJ said. Sadat, who had said war with Israel was the only course left open to Egypt, without such a pledge, met for two hours with presidents Leopold Senghor of Senegal, Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowan of Nigeria and two top cabinet mini3ter1 from Cameroun and Zaire. Both Egyptian and lsraeli newspapers warned again of the dangers of resumed warfare. Israeli officials already haVe said they are taking at face valt.ie Sadat'1 repeated statements that the middle east conflict must be resolved this year, either by peace ·or by war. The whiskey that spans the generations gap. For 300 years, a whiskey from Bustimills has been with us. Charming us. Beguiling. us in a smooth, polished and altogethf!'r light~earled fash~on. 15generationshave refined 1t.15generat1ons have sippedit.Theverdic t:Nearperfec.tion .Bu shmllls.Full of c.l;aracter. But not heavy·handed about It. Flavor· ·ru 1. Bui never over-pov.1erin g. Bushmills. It reflects 1he past \Vi th a ligh t and lively flavor that is all today. Compare it to.your present whiskey. You needn't purchase a bottle. One sip at your favorite pub will tell you \vhy Bushmills has intrigued so miny gen- erations. It is, simply, out of sight. IMPOl!TfD BUSHMIIJS '"l'" la,, 1 04 t m. 3.) l::: ;:;:." '' ·'::~ ::;: :.: - Sii" •l• ,. ~ t m. IOI• •.44 •.m. • M(I!)~ 11:\IU 11 ;11 t .m. $th J:JI ,_,,,, .... -47 3,"T ~ n ,. l! r: FROM THI WORLD'S OLDEST DISTlll.in • ilfNilOf IO~llR!SK WlilSKIU-H PROOf-tOnllO IH l~WND. THfJOS. OAAAE•U CO., tilW YOllK, ft"f.Olllt • ' j - \ I , -·Newpori Beaeli Today'11 Final • EDIT IO N N.Y. Stocks VOL. 64, NO. 280, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1971 TEN CENTS I 1 Councilmen Ask Public •Trust' on High Rise -·-· • Ne\11port Beach co uncilmen refused lo schedule a referendum on skyscrapers after meeting with high rise foes Atonday afternoon, but later tried a mo:.: con· clliatory tack in tbe face of threats that the group would force an etection by the initiative process. • • The council heard pleas from Newport Residents United (NRU) that residf!nts be allowed "to set the goals" for the "'"' master plan by voting on some kind of ai tall building ballot question. Councilman Carl Kym.la. who earlier in the day had in effect told the NRU if it wants a citywide vote to go collect signatures on an initiative petition. Mond - day night said he and other councilmen will meet wllh spokesmen of the group and come back next month "with specific recommendations." Kymla and Councilman Don f\fclnnis said one pcissjbility would be the forma- ti-On of a citizens' committee lo help guide preparation of the new general ~ourt: Time Out Blackie Ga.dariau' s Hearing Op ens r l .. " ' ' .. ~ ~ FIGHTS FEDS Newport's Gadarltn Ccunpus Dri-ve. Extension Gets A1iother Dela.y Construction or the extension o[ Olm· pus Drive from University Drive to Jam· boree Bouleva rd was delayed for the second time today by the Orange County . Board or Supervisors for an additional study on the environmental impact of lhe project. At issue is a proposed road 1;icross tbe north end of the San Joaquin Marsh. a University of California outdoor laborator)'. The supcr\'isors had p r e v i o u s 1 y authorized an ecology study on the $700,000 road project, but that study was attacked today by a representative of the California At torney General'!i or- fice. Supervisors voted to order another study to be completed within 30 days and to encumber the construction funds so that the roadway might be built at a later date. Blackie Gadarian and lhe federal gov. ernment broke off for lunch shortly after noon today. two and one half hours int<> what may be just the first day or testi· mony in the U.S. Dept. of Labor's quest for its $16 penalty. Proceedin&s moved slowly as both Ga. darian, operator of Blackie's Boat Yard and labor department attorneys laid th• _ growxLwork for their cases. It was obvious from the start neither had the foggiest idea of what they \\'ere about to gel in to. All Blackie wanted was to go back I\) \\1ork. This morning , Gadarian confounded the government with his logic and the government managed lo overwhcln1 hiln with red taPe. Hearing examiner Harold A. Kennedy gave the first hinl of the proceedings that were to follow when he spent fi v• minutes determining how !hr tah~e! should be arranged in !he Newpor1er Inn board room which the government rented for two days for the hearing, Kennedy next announced that Gadar· ian's \\o;fe. Sara would not be allO'M-·ed to addml ~im. "Only .one, persoo can reprtsent each side." Kennedy said, "However you can confer with Mrs. Gadarian, but it is bet· fer to be represented by only one pa rly. "She can interrupt the record lo con· jer with you at any time," he said. Kennedy next tried to determine if there was an "affected emp!oye" prj$ent in relation to the citation that had been filed by the occ~pational safety and health administration of the labor dcp::r!- menl. Gadarian informed him he had an em- ploye, but stressed that he is "a witntss" not an affected employe. "Are you 11n afft<.'ted employe or was Mr. Gadarian's statement correcl ," Ken. nedy asked. Intorme dthe man, Carl Sleeper. was a witness. Kennedy said. "I want lo make a" inquiry, who are !he afft<.'tt>d em· plovt"s?'' l'.frs, Jeannit" Meyers. atton1ey for the government said that none had bee n asked to be represented and she did not know the names of any who 1night bt" affected emp!oycs. Kennedy then proceeded to outline in detail !he rules of procedure of the hear- ing, informing the participants that the burden of proof of guilt is on the secre- tary of labor and saying thal either side could buy transcripts of the proceedings from the stenographer. Kennedy encouraged the purchase of the trariscript poinlinlil out that he expects briefs and repl y briefs from each side and they would be very useful in pre- paring thOse documents. The hearing had !urned to testimony ol witnesses prior to the luncheon break. plan of de\'eiopmeot. 1\fayor Ed Hirth rilade it plain be didn't think another commillf' i s necessary, however. He said the profesaional planners are well aware of what the citizens y;ant and said, "This is what you are going to get. "Trust us ,"· he said, "have patience, find out• this is what you are goina: to get" J ' ' Hirth pointed to exhaustive community ·--~.,. .. ,,.~-rr-.. ~· ' , ,_ .. DAI LY l'ILOT lt1fl l'ltfte Stacked lip ·ooug Lorenz. 7, a second.grad· er at Harbor View School in, Corona del Mar, leafs through one of 380 used telephone books coUected by his class for recycling project. Every class in school participated. collect· ing 1 2,~00 used telephone boo~s. but Doug and his 24 classmates in litrs. Linda Lo~'· der's room collected more than other classes. They'll celebrate wi lJi ice cream party. Careful Rapist Assa11lts Coed A rapisl who clipped telephone wires berore entering a Newport Beach apart· ment and assau lting a 19·year-old college coed in her bed is being sought by f)(}licc today. The victim aw akened Saturday night to fi 11d a weapon she said f e I t like an ice pick at her throat. Detective Sgt. Ken Thol'{lpson sai d the young w·oman was prevented from gel· Ung a good look at the intruder '!''hich would aid in the hunt for him. "She was defmitely in fear fe>r her life," Sgt. Thompson said. efforts jus\ two years ago that began with the Citizens Hatbor \vea Research Team (CHART) and Newport Tomorrow and concluded with the citywide public opinion survey that covered · virtually all planning issues. "All this information is in. tbe hands of the professional planners," the mayor said, "they know what the citizens want, they're not just going to start to design a teJtbook city." Hirth pointed out the general plan process provideS for "many public hear- ings where the people can come and express their views.',' . ' Even though Kyrnla later asked any final action on the · NRU's request be delayed a month "untU I aocl' other councilmen have an opportunity ·to meet with these people," the chairman of the NRU expressed displeasure wifh the meeting. Allan Beek said following the afternoon study session that the council 's action had "increased the probfbility" bis group i will force an initiative. "Not all councilmen ha\'e expressed themselves," though, Beek said. 011e councilman the NRU was countinf. on for strong support didn't offer l • Vice Mayor Howard Rogers, -who said he supported the idea of a referendum. said any proposals for oAe would 'have fo be a lot more substantive "and well de fined" than the_ NRU offerinj:, which (See IUGU RISE, Page I( Bay Pollution Hit Agencies Pledge to Fight Problem By L. PETER KRIEG Of 1111• OlllY PllM $llff Newport Beach environmentalists led an assault on Newport Bay pollution at a city council meeting Monday af· ternoon and won pledges from every agency in the county wilh respon sibility for the problem to do something about it. Miss Sue Ficker and Miss Susie Snedaker used photographs, slides and posters to illustrate what they claim Pentagon Se s Punishn ent For 5 Officers WASJllNGTON (AP) -The Pentagon confir{Ded tooay d e m o t l o n 1 or reprimands are planned for five high· ranking Army officiers as • result of the bloody North Vietnamest attack on U.S. Fire Base Mary Ann last March. Thirty three Americans were killed and 76 wounded in the surprise assault. Spokesman Jerry W. Fried he i m acknowledged onl y that "letters of intent to take administrative action" were sent to five individuals Nov. 8. Although Friedheim refused to identify them or discuss details. sources said the five include Maj. Gen. James L. Baldwin. former commander of the America! Division, It was learned that Secretary of the Army Robert F. Froehlke has decided 10 reprimand Baldwin -·a procedure \vhich usually forecloses any further pro- n1olions. The others. including two colonels, a lieutenant colonel and a major. face either reprimand. demotion or both. All five v.•ere given 60 days to present t"videncc tha t could change the sercrelary's mind regarding the punish· menl. which does not require trial by courl·martial. The sources said a lengthy in· vcstigation of the March 28 enemy sapper attack holds Baldwin. as division com· n1ander, responsible for "failure to insure that adequate defense measures were taken" around the hilltop outpost. Similar compl aints are lodged against the other four. one of whom also is accused of dereliction, the sources said. is the biggest culprit, the county's "an· tiquated storm drain system ." Orange County Harbors Beaches and Parks Director Ken Saffipson said he cpuldn't agree more, estimating the drainage system transports at least 95 percent of the pollution into the bay. Sampson vowed the help of his depart· ment, saying he is about to ask county Supervisors to apply for federal funds for model st udies of the bay and the San Diego Creek watershed areas. APPROVED BY 12-4 William Rehnquist Sampson said he had delayed uy proposals pending Newport Beach's lrY. for a U.S. Sea Grant. It failed. Aggressive anti·pollution efforts wen also pledged by Mayor Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth, as well as spokesmen for the county Health Department and Harbor Commission, the county flood Control District and the Regional Water Quality Control Board. Hirth promised strong city support (Ste BAY, Page 2) UPIT ........ UNANIMOUSLY BACKED Lewis Powell Jr. Senate Panel Approves Powell, Rehnquist Bids \VASillNGTON (UPI ) .-Lewis F. Powe ll and William H. Rehnquist were endorsed today by th e Senate Judiciary Committee for con!irmation as sut>reme Court justices -Powell unanimously and Rehnquist by a 12-4 vote. members of the Black Caucus in the House. had also called for rejec~ion or Pow ell but Bayh and other leading foes of Rehnquist made clear early in the hearings they would not oppose Powell. With today's committee approval assured, the chief remain ing question was pow. mUch time opponents of Rehn.o quist would be allowed to write a minorl· ty report detailing their opposiflon'. Speaking strongly in favor of the pro- ject wa s county Road Commissioner Ted McConville. who poin ted out that the original environmental study, was made by "VTN, the only mu'ltt,sm.rpose engineering consultant rirm in Orange County." Attacking the project "'as Deputy At· torney General Anthony Summers of San Diego, Good Old Days Jn the night attack on Fire Ba~e l\1ary Ann. a battalion headquarters of the Americal's 196th Infantry Brigade 25 miles west or Chu Lai, enemy sappers cra\vled th.rough the barbed wire and grenaded bunkt:rs manned by 400 Gls. The North"'-Vietn amese suffered £ew losses, bllt left 109 Americans killed or wounded -the heaviest toll at a U.S. fire base during the Vietnam war. Opponents or Rehnquist, 47, an assis- tant attorney general, vowed they would continue to fight his appointment to the Senate floor. The 64-yea r-old Powell, a Richmond attorneY and a former presi· dent of the An1erican Bar Association, is expected to have clear sailing. Orange He said he \vas speaking for a task force appointed by his chief, Attorney General Evelle Younger. Market 111.dex Dips to 797.97 NEW YORK (UPI) -The 11lide on Wall Street acctlerated as trad· big moved into the lasl hour today. P.faintenance or the trend to the ses- sion's end would m21rk the first Ume since last Oree. I that the Dow Jone! industrial average closed be- low 800. -This barometer-of 30 sel-ecttd bhle chips was off more than S points at 7'17.97 al clMlng. ~fore lhan fi\'e limes as many issues de· clined as advanCt'd, 1,193 again~ 232. Standard & Poor's 500 :stock In· dcx showed a IOS& of 0,91 ::at 89.88. A four-hour vo lume of' 12,120.000 shnres swelled from 7.680,000 shares traded at • conlpara ble period thf. pr(ll'iou.~ se!l~'lion. -~ Solon Plc1 ys Organ for Old Films . After I\ 42-ycar hiatu s. State Sen. James E. \llhetmore jR-G ard en (:ro\'c\ l\olon day took his place al the organ keyboard beneath a nickering llilver screen. The legislator, who at 16 gave up a career as a silent film accompanist, was seated at Cal Stale Fullerton grind· Ing out the organ accampaniment . f o r a Buster Keaton silent classic "The General." Among the 125 students at each of two afternoon performances, w a s "'1letmorc's 2$.year-old aon. Edd. Who admits the previous showings of silent classics led him to enlist his father's talents. "The organ music added another dimension of emotion al depth... the younge r Whctmore said loday. Previous shov;lng:s In the !heater course have been more dull. he not~. Edd Whetmorc. who lives ln Silverado, is a graduate student o:id teaching assis· tant In telecommunications at csi;·. "H's no secret that my father and T don't often i:ce eye to eye politically." he said. "but our fT\Utual Interest In ·' I . • the silent screen era has been onf' of the wa~ we'vt hcen able lo com- municate .'' The state senator, a professional musi· clan. band leader and operator of 1 1heatrical booking agency, hadn 't played a theater organ si nce 1929. He quit his job playing organ for two theater-.- in Watts when talkies came in. CSF professor GeofJ!:e 1\1astroiannl wanted a professional to enhance the silent classic presentaUon. Averetts Music Co. ol Fullerton lent a $16.<Kt> modem organ that duplicates the sound or a· theater pipe organ. ~tmort. whqse last visit to lh1 Fullerton Campus four· y~ars ago was less pleasant, agreed to play for the class. His son said today, "I "·as prob3bly the only stude9t there who remembered that my dad tiad been Involved In 'The Beard' incident., "The Beard" was .. CSF production of a pla)' Iha! included dc.plctlons:i O( sex acts which Whetmor~ and other Orange County legi!llators found ob- jectionable. •• Arter the aUack some officers and enlisted men claimed the base's ·defenses we re lax and the troops were not. prepared for an enemy assault. She Sizes Up Turkey Dinner Trying on 1 shirt or pair of shoes for size is nothing new, but whoever heard of pre-fitting a 21- pound Thaoksgiving turkey? \Veil, meat specialist Nelse Shepard at Country C o u s i n 's 1-farket, 1031 El Qmim Drive. Costa Mtsa. figures b t i n g neighborly with the neighbors goes with the store's name. He loaned Mrs. p_,t Ponse\I the hefty blrd to take home today and se:e If it would fit In her oven, which h just barely did. • ''The only thing Is the legs ••ere scrunched up against the roasting pan," said Shepard. ,. I Voting against confi rmation of Rehn· quist in the committee were Sens. Birch BJyh (D-lnd.), Edward M. Kennedy ([). Mass.), Philip A. 11art \D·Mich, ), and John V. Tunney (D-Calif.). President Nixon announced the selec· tion of Powell and Rehnquist on Oct. 21 to succeed two lq,ngtime associate justices, Hugo L. Black and John M. Harlan, who retired within a week of each other in September because of ill health. Black died eight days artcr his retirement. . Admini!tration leaders expressed con- fidence that both Rehnquist and Powell would be confirmed -probably early nelt month -to bring the shorthanded ~preme Court bsck to Its full Dine-man stren&th. foes or Rehnquist said they were still unsatisfied wllh his written responses last \\'eekcnd to questions about his past actions, particularly In the civil rights field, and would ronllnuc to press their cue on thf floor . They partlcul~rly \\'ere c:rlllcal of Rehnqulst's attitude. whtle praclicing law , in Phoenix, toward lower ing barriers to voting and public accommOdatlon by Negroes. So1ne Negro leader~~ Inc I u d Ing Weather Winter weather has de.finitely blown in as the mercury wil l be dipping to lows of 37 on the coast and 47 inland. •lighs will be 63 and 70 respectively. Early morn· ing rog will clear to hazy 11un to- day and Wednesday. INSWE TODAY "! Q'ut#1 wt all fetl that 0.1111 011e of u.t could be ht the same position.," says a spQke.rman. for a group of airlt11e pilots' wives aidi11g the caus• of tilt PO\Vs and MlAa. ,Sec Page 9. l , M. ··~-1 Ctliftr11J1 I CltHllld U·l1 Ctl'l'llcl n ''"'-' n °""' '""'•' ... Eilltwi.I P1... • Elltfflllllftl4ftl lt PJMA<t »ti Htrtltlff It Allll L11M11ft IJ M1UM1 t Mtvm 1t J MlllWl l PW!lf1 1t N1tltntl Ntwi t·I OrfflH c-tr 11 Sl'lvl1 l'lflff • s-•• u.1, Sflcll Merllett ,.,11 T ...... ltllfl lt ™•"" lt w .. llltt' • Wlllt. W1lll U Wt1111M'• N ..... 1t·lt WWlf Ntwt +t I • :t !JAIL V PILOT N 'I ,.. Coast· Route Worl\: Delay c.onstn.1ction of the ('(l(ltrover11ial Pacific Coast Freeway has been delayed Indefinitely, 11ccordlng to the Califor nia D~vision of Highways' mid-year 1971 report. In a brief su mma ry of freeway activity Ir, Orange Co~nly, the official report says the slate highway commission has adopted the route of lhe Coast Freeway, ''However, current discussions regarding alignment with several coastal com- munities may delay construction for an indefinite period:' The report does not explain w~elher the freeway may be abandoned entirely, shifted in certain sections, Or eventually built as planned. Newport Beach residents have raised the biggest objections fo the freeway and th11t city has officially asked that the freeway not be built through Ne'Wport Beach. Other objections to !he freeway have been raised in Seal Beach and some areas south of Laguna Beach. The only coastal city slill strongly supporting construction of the freeway is Huntington Beach. The mid-year report dedicated only two paragraphs to the Coast Freeway and except for admitti ng that the con· trovei;sies have delayed its construction, gave no further clarifi cation of the freewa y's future. Schumaker pointed out that the Tuslin district students should perform well on the statewide tests since the average '·scholastic ability" score -IQ -for the district places Tusti n students ahead or 96 percent of the students from other districts in Califo rn ia. "We serve a more stable. wealthy community in relation to other districts,'' he noted . Spanish Coastal City ilf ay Become Newport's 'S is' One of thrtt resort citie~ along Spain's Costa de! Sol on the Mediterranean Sea Jack Barnett . mana,ller of the Newport may become Newport Beach's sister city. Harbor Chamber of Commerce. said t~ day. Bubbling ove r with enthusiasm for a country and people he called, "absolutely wonderful. absolutely outstand in~." Bar- nett re turned Tuesday evening from his quest for a city sister. The three Spanish cities -all with climates, beaches and tourism si mila'r to Newport Beach's -are Malaga, 1ifara- bella and Torremolinos. Marabella, population 2{1,000 , and Torre- molinos, population 15.000, are under the province of the larger (population 400,000) Malaga , Barnett explained. Negotiating through· an interpreter. ·Barnett brought the sister city idea to the Malaga's equ ivalent of a vice.mayor, Carlos Raggio. and his assistants. "They were thrilled v.·i1h the idea." Barnett said, ''and will take it up wilh the Lord Mayor when ht returns from ~fad rid." Barnett sa id he expects lo hear from :P.ialaga's Lord ~layor soon regarding which cilv he wants chosen. Both ~1alaga ;i nd ~larabella have har- bors similar to Newport P.-cach's, Barnett said, while Torremolinos ha s a small cove. Barnett said he was able to ''break rlown the barriers" and see the city of- ficials because of an introductory letter from Newport Beach mayor Ed Hirth and the helpful contacs of Carte Blanche International. who spon!ored the trip. I, OIANll COAST DAllY PILOT Oa»fGI! COAtf 1"\llLUH IMCt C'OMl'AHY ••••rt N. w,,, ''"lil.,1 ..... htUtl)f'r J .,k "· c ... 1 • ., Vl(t Pr.IC.,! '"" G-11 M11"19•f l ho11111 K11 •il f dltw Tlt D11111 A. M ~•p"°j"' Mu••I' ... Ito~ l. p,,,, K1i111 "'""'°" IMClt Cll)' l!lilfll' ,,.,.,.,, l eecli Offlc• )ll J N1wp1rl l 1Ml1v••' M1m11t At•1•11: r.o. ••• 1111, tI,,, -0-Ctl't Mft•: ,. w .. 1 11,., ttr"" L.lofUM a.di: m for•! ..,_ ffllllflfll""" •-11 : 17\IS •.WO .............. $mll C..-t.I: -HWftl El "11'11111 bl.I CAILY 'llOT, "'"'' ""ld'I k dft•lo!M !ht ~_....,. .. i. ..... u.,. .. t1lry .. ~. '- • ., 111 ._,,,. llf!I""" t9I" Ll ..... 1 IM<~. H"""""' 19f<fl, CMll -·· ~llftllflC~ ,_hlill Vt!...,, S•11 Cit-•/ CtJllfrnM '""' S-ltoml(I[, """ "'1111 -""ilMl l 1fil-.. l'•lfl(INI ~ lll1nl II 11 -W.I .. , $1'1"Mt, (ftll MtM. Tai.,•••• C71 4t a41 -4Jl1 Q..tflt4 A4tllffl .. a4J-1671 c.yrlfht, ,,,,, Ot'el'IM Collt ,,_l,~ltlot °""'9111' HI flfW' t•IR, nlllflf'lllrlt.o .,;.,..., -""""' ., ... _."_" •·"' ,..., ... ,~.. ""'"""" ,,..111 """ f!lltfilll If """""" •"""'· hcond ct1tt '°'''" .. ~ 11 NfWllOff 1 .. tfl 1"'11 etst1 ,... .. ,, C.!1"'7111. .SlllNt•l-i.. t>t Cf trllof 11.H "*lllllfl W !Ml/ S7 11 ~M1tl 111itlllfY .. 1"'9flMI. #JJ mlllllltr. • I • Bid Criticl%ed Off-street Park Plan ·Gets D.elay A public hearing on proposed off-street parking reglila.tions wa s postponed by Newport Beach councilmen Mond8y night after the recommended new standards were criticized by \Vest Newport Coun· cilman Don Mclnnl!. "Adopti on of this ordinance would do nothing more than stifle, pinch off the upgrading of the older areas of Ne11o·port Beach." Mclnnis said. ¥r Cal Girls Set to Vote On -Pay Hil{es Mcinnis said he objected primarily to a prov"ision that duplexes would, In effect , have t~ provide three parking places. This would make construe.lion of new ones 4conomically impossible, he said. I . . T~e councilman warits something s1m1lar to the existing regulation that requires one parking space per unit. ~1clnnis maintained West Newport and other sections of the city do not have an overWhelnting on-street parking pro-\ blem. "West Ne wport ~as a real parking problem maybe: 10 times a year - summer weekends and Easter Week ," Mclnnis said. He said the rest or the time ttsidents ha\•e liftle problem finding a place to park. • DAILY l'ILOT Still Photo WATER FROM HIGH RISE CONSTRUCTION SITE IS PUMPED INTO NEWPORT HARBOR He1lth Offic i1ls, Environment11ists Riise Questions About Lido Peninsula Project Air Califor·nia stewardesses, scattered alt over the state at va rious altitudes, today were scheduled to vote on a con- tract hammered out into the wee hours by management and union officials. He sa id the new regulations, as drafted by the planning staff, would provide about 200 new parking spaces in -his · area in the next IO years. ... Parties Clash Remap, Oil . Tax Bids Delay Vote in Seoote - SACRAMENTO (UPI ) Reap- portionment and oil taxes delayed a Senate vote today on a half-billion..cJollar tax increase that would establish state income tax withholding on ,Jan. I. Democrats caucused and announced they would not vote on t h e adm inistration-supported tax bill until the Assembly acted on a Senate reap- portionment plan. The reapportionment vote was scheduled for early afternoon and ·the tax deba te was rescheduled until afterward. Many Democrats also objected to a proposed amendment by Sen. Walter Stiern (D-Bakersfield J, to reduce a pr~ posed tax increase on the oil industry. Senate Democratic caucus chairman Mervyn M. Dymal!y of Los Angeles said Democrats might kill the entire bill if the oil-backed amendment was approved. The bill, by assemblyman William T. Ba gley (R-Sa n Rafael), would raise taxes high enough to plug a $310 million revenue ga p in the $6.8 billion state budget, fin<ince $200 million in one-tin1e building construction and provide $23 million in bu siness inventory tax relief. v ~1ost of the money -$470 million -would be raised from withholding. The remaining $8.l million would come from increased taxes on banks, cor- porations, the oil industry and -wealthy individuals now enjoying "preferential inrome" loopholes. Trustees 01( Toi} Nu1nber Of Graduatio11 Requests A record number of midyear gradua- tion requests -52 -were approved l\1onday night by Tu stin High School District trustees . Students from Mission Viejo Jed the district in requests to graduate early in order to go on to tr * tr Tustin lligh Stuclents Top State Nor1ns By GEORGE LEIO AL 01 lht Di lly PllOI 11•11 Studen ts in the Tustin Union High School District taking the 1969-70 statewide achievemenl te sts scorC'd better than 96 percent of the other districts in Cslifornia in reading . Jack E. Schum aker, a ssoc l ate superintendent for personnel and special services, detailed the lest results at ?i1onday·s board of education meeting . The Tuslin district high school students did equally well in other areas, Schumaker said. The average distrlctwide score com- pared to othe r districts in the state fo\I OY.'S: -Language -Tuslin students scored better than 95 percent of tht. districts in Ca\lfornia. -Spelli ng -!he districl scored better than 97 per cent of the districts tak ing the sa me te st. -l\lstbematics -the district's average score was higher than average scores of 96 percent of the districts taking the test. . Schun1.aker noted the scort'~ werr more 1n1press1ve when con!lde red with the fact !hat the Tu stin district tax rate is higher than only 30 percent of the districts in California. and below the average tax rate in California. On the other hand. Tustin High district is "wealthiC'r '' than n pe.rcenl of the districts. Schum:iikrr ec>intcd l'lut. 1 It has relatively few minorit y sludrnts -mort than only 2.\ percent of the districts. Further, the dlslrlct's index of J)O\'Crty level h1mllles puts the Tustin dtSlrlct ahead of only It percent or the di strict . That n1ean5 86 percent (l( !he dlrtrjCts h8\'C rllOrC flOOf famJI JCS than Tusun dOt's . Pupils in the district tend lo i;:tick aroond longer as evidenced by the pupll nioblllty lndt x placing the d i~lricl ahead of only 21 percent of other di~trict~. Con versel y, 79 percent of the dl51rlcts have a hight.Prate of pupil turnover. I college. Of the 16 Mission Viejo students ~ will graduate in Janua ry, nine are goin~ on to college, the school board was told Four early graduation requests were granted for "hardship" rea sons and three students \\'ill leave to take jobs. At University High School -\\'hich \\'ill gradua te its first senior class this coming June, there were nine midyear diploma requests. Four students \\'iii begin college after Januarv and five v.·ere granted midyear diPlomas for reasons of hardship. Districtwide, the figurcs showed 11 grads are leaving early to tilke job~. 19 are going on to college and 23 have family difficulties necessitating early graduation . The Tustin High district maint ains R strict . policy on midyear graduation, Superin tendent William Zogg noted. The exception to the district's eight- semester study program is granted only if a student has met all of the other graduation requirements. In the case of students who are leaving 1o further their education. th e district requires 11 3.0 or B average for all their coursework, Zogg noted. Noted Lecntrer Editl1 Blackburn Services Slated Private service~ will take place \Vf'd· nesday at Grand View Presbyteri11n Church in Glendale for Edith H. Black- burn . 82, who died Saturday. ~1rs. Blackburn resided in Ntv.·port Beach for the past 10 vears. Born in Denver, Co.lo .. she rnoved !l'I Glendale in 1930 and became a recognized author nf juvenile novels. One or her four sons, Thoma! W. B1<1ck- burn, 11!50 of Newport Beach, fo!lov.•('d her literary example and wrote "Da \'Y Croc kett" and several motion pic tures. She ia also tht mother of Newport renl es1ate developer Cap Blackbum . Also a noted lecturer, she wns 11 mem· ber of the Ameri cin Ptin.Womcn's Cluh and St. Andrews Presbyterian Church 1n Nrwporl Bf!ac-h . She Is sur \'h·ed by her tlusband, How- ard W. Blackburn, 1731A Bedford L.ane : four sons. Cap and Thoma~ of Newport. Bt 1'1,'h. Howard H. Blackburn of l..a Verne snd f<~lmer Blackbu rn of Washingl on. D C .. a daughter, Lois Mal'ISfleJd or ffl. glewood, 20 grandchi\drtn and JO grea t- arandchlldrcn. The fam ily ha!i suggested conlributir>n~ tn rh~ C.r;ind View Presbyttrian Church, 11(0 Rubetta St ., Glr:nda!e, ( f'rn111 P11ge I BAY ... for the harbor district's proposal and said the city staff will be asked for immediate recommendations abou t what the council should do. Impetus for the day's chorus of cooperation was due to the efforts of Miss Ficker and Mrs. Snedak~r, however, who fired a relentless barrage of photographic damnations al councilmen. They sho1,1.·ed slides of countless storm drains emptying into the harbor. "There musl be a thousand of thc1n, '' l\1iss Ficker said . She complained of two other key pro- ble1ns -runoff of the San Diego Creek basin into Upper Newport Bay and silta- tion created by development of prop'erty around the bay. She said a moratorium on all con- struction -perhaps in the entire watershed area -might be necessary until adequate environmental protection can be offered by builders. Officials confirmed that the San Diego Creek watershed gets i.bout one-fifth of all county runoff. Paradoxically. the othir runoff benefits other waterfront areas, according to c;eorge OsbOrne of the flood conto l district, who said siltation is needed lo replenish oceanfront beaches. He silid his agency has plans for retarding basins in the upper end of the \Vatcrshed, but said they'll trap only about 25 percent of !he silt and debris. "\V e'll need other means or else v.•e'll be faced with continual dredging and maintenance of the Upper Bay," he said. l 'rnm Page I HIGH RISE. • • \\'as a general proposal ..-.·ith no de tailed question prepared. Beck had told councilmen the NRU 1\'ants hei1:ht and density limits "which will Jlo beyond the po1\'er of future t'1I\' eounc1ls to repeal or circumvent .'' Ile pointed out a zoning ordinance could he re pcillcd by !he council. Hirth later said that's the 1vay lt shnt1ld he "To put it in as part of the charter is ton inflexible for planning standards," he said. Settlement of their demands for better pay and benefits was cautiously predict- ed, a.Jong with prevention of a strike. Dudley ri.1iller, executive vice president of marketing, said leaders of Local 505 of the Transport Worker s Union of America recommended contract ap.. proval. Girls employed as stewardesses, about 100, were to cast ballots in shifl.s between fl ights, with the last crews coming in to vote in the early evening. A contingent of the orange mini·skirted stews demonstrated outside the Orange County· Airpofl Terminal Friday morning as a show of force. The pickets gave the wrong impression o.r a strike actua !ly in effect, but negotia- tions were still under way . , If stewardesses should strike , officials said. they 1vill hire and train new girls. One difficulty ci ted in neg otiating a settlement was initially the Nixon wage- price freeze and n1ore recently the 5'11 percent Phase II pay hike ceiling set by the Administration. Specific contract details were not revealed pending the vote. "Like all cont racts, there are dozens or conditions," Miller said. "We both gave and took until we were just about right down the middle." The final negotiations to avert a strike, which had been a possibility si nce con- tract expi ration Oct. 1, were conducted under a federal labor mediator. "\Ve're darn near down to a perfect arbitration," the Air California executive said, adding the session lasted until long after midnight . "I'm tired ," he ob6erved. Correction Made 011 Endorsement Henry Quigley, an Irvine city counci l candidate, has been endorsed by a group . known as Irvine Tomorrow, not the Irvine Council fo r Education, as reported by the Daily Pilot last Thursday. The reference lo the earlie r en- OOr-sement appeared in a news story deal - ing with the forn1ation of a three-man slate of candidates and their endor sement by a group calling itself the C:lmmiltee to Elect an lndcp!'ndent City Council. The Daily Pilot regrets the error. The leadership of !hat organization. Dr . ~ecil Hoffman and Mrs. Nor~issa Brandt, is the same as the leadership of another newly formed group. the Urban Planning Committee, that Mrs. Brandt had said will not be backing 11ny of the cand idates. PASSWORD --- A 900CI word passeCl t!lround t!lbout a business is invaluable. A bad word can be unfortunate. "The problem isn't 150-200 cars," he !aid. "we 're tal kihg about thousands of cars." Mcfnnis moved that the matter be referred back to staff, which it was on a unanimous vote. l\1clnnis suggested· , that duplexes on lots less than 3,6001 square feet in size should have oniy1 two spaces. ' Mcinnis aslo was critical of proposed 1 standards for commercial developments, noting they set requirementll based on a gross square footage formula. He pointed out the council had ju!t amended the standards for oUlce buildings to be based on "net square footage and said one premise has to be right and the other wrong. Jasmine Creek Zoning Request To Get Hearing A public hearing on an application for planned community zoning for Jasmine Creek , an 83·acre development of single· family homes above Corona de! Mar, will be conducted by the Newport Beach Planning Commission Dec. 2. The proposed project would include up to 450 homes in the area previously called Center View, located south of San Joa- quin Hills Road and across from Lincol n Junior High School.in Harbor View Hills. Irvine Company vice-president Jame~~ Taylor said the area will be developed at · a density of about five d\\·elling units per acre. Jasmine Creek will be similar to The Bluffs, Taylor said. Greenbell or paseo systems will be em- phasized. accordin g lo the application before planning commissioners. No development costs are y e t available, Taylor said, because a developer has not been selected. Under the plan, residences will be limited to 35 feet in height while com- munity recreational buildings or fire stations may go to 50 feet. IRS lo Eye Pushers \\'ASHJNf.TON (AP ) -Intern at Revenue Service agenti; have begun watching the spending h.abits o f suspected drug dealers so they can be sued or jailed for tax evasion. A Treasury spokesman said agents are piecing together information on how much drug profiteers spend for suc h items as their homes , cars, travel and chi ldren's education. ' Our growing success :n the pt!ist 1 '4 yean ha s been due to the "good words" and roferra ls sent to us by our customers. ALDEN'S No ~mount of t!ldvertising can personal recommendation. replace 1 We are not infall ible, but we ire working towards that goal by giving our customers the best service and qua lity possible. CARPETS · e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA 'MESA 646-4838 HOURS: M ... lt.v nm.., f 10 l :JO -M ., f IO f _ s.t., f :JO IO 5 • l J ' ' .. _,.,.,.,, . . Costa Mesa -. E·D I Tl 0 N • • Tod~y's Flllial N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 64, NO. ~80, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1911 ' TEN CENTS Downtown Me~a Redevelopment Agency Eyrd City Planning Commissioners agreed ~londay night that·a rede\•elopment agen- cy should be form~ to study all pro- posals to rejuvenate downtown Costa Mel,'. Tllat's \.\.'hat they are reclln1mending lo the city council. • CotnJnissioners said formation or · such an agency should not be a guarantee that rede_yelo_pment will take place_, or th.at any particular plan '(Vilt be followe{I. "This acticm does not comnUt the city . . . -.. ----· to an expenditure of funds or any specific plan," explained Charles Beck, com-· miss ion chairman. "Establishment of this agency might pinpoint some of our pro- blems." , A ·dozen speakers argued the merits o! downtown redevelopn;ient. 1i-1ost were against it. "r llved . in three· ar1..as whee r they •came up 'A'ilh the idea of refurbi!hing a worl'HMJt, downtown area ," said . Sam Wakely. "Burbank, North Hollywood, Van Nuy+:s --: they all failed." ··rm opposed to spending taxpaye1·s· money to build-up downtown Costa ~-lesa ." \Vakt)y added. A man 'A'ho owns property at Harbor Boulevard and 19th Street argued that the area can take care or itself. · Commissioner -H. J . ..,.JimmY'' Wood said some or the speakers haJ a misconception or the plan. "This program is basically financed by the merchant s themselves, with so me tax funds." Another speaker, Harold Cooper, a property owner and former chairman of the redevelopment committee, argued for it. "There is an urge.1t need for a plan of streets because of the Newport Freeway," Cooper said. "Anyone using .the d-Ow~town ~treets bi already aware of the problem." Commissioners did not tackle the 47- page Wilsey and Ham report "'hich outlines a method fot· redeveloping downtown. \Villiam Du~1. city planning director, did point out that the report does not · call Cor destruction of buildings, but primarily concerns itsell with realign- ment of streets and methods for sprucing up the bui!dings. "This is not going to be· a shopping center or·a Se.ars store," Dunn said. The Wilsey and Ham plan calls for three phases of work spread over 10 yea rs at an approximate cost of $3 million. Its major feature is the realign· Jnent of Harbor Boulevard to c:oruiect with 17th Street. It \Vas also explained lbat the council can form the redevelopment agency in any manner it wishes. The council may appoint itself the redevelopment agency. it may name ltsell plus other members, or it can set up an entirely different body as the agency. ' Councilmen will take up the redevelop- ment agency recommendation at their Dec. 6 meeting. Remap Plan Ol('d Democrats Use Muscle; Veto Vowed UPI Ttl.,,_efl Christ1raas Lights The Christmas season arrives at Chicago's North Michigan Avenue as the ''ltTagnificent Mile" came alive ~th thousands of sparkling miniature lights stretched across trees. 1··e \Vater Tower, a Chicago landmark, looms in the foreground. Bu1·glru·y Susnect Nabbed 111 Mesa Industrial A1·ea A suspect already named in $12.000 "'orth of arrest warrants on felony check fotgery cha rges 'vas captured at 3 a.m. today by a patrolling Costa Mesa policeman \•:h en he assertedly backed out of a business that had just been burglarized. Johnnie R. l.A\"C, 37, a transient \\•ho poliC'e said also is kno"'·n as Robert L. Chapple. was booked additionally on suspi cion of burglary . The patrolman said he was passing Newport Auto Works, 120 Industrial Way, at 3 a.m. when he saw a vehicle backing out. Me became suspicious du e to !he hour. "I stopped the guy." said Officer Rodgers, \vho sa id he confiscated $70 in rolled quarters. a variety or other change. l\\'0 revolvers and a supply of blank checks. Police said !he check.' were i!Slled 1See BURGLAR\', Page ZJ SACRM.1ENTO (UPI) -Democrats used all their political muscle today to push a legislative reapportionment plan through the . ..\ssembly o v e r Republican charges that it constituted a "totally partisan gerrymander." Assembly Republican leader Robert T. 1'1onagan promised that Governor. Ronald Reagan would veto Ure bill if it reached his desk. "I can tell you unequivocally it "•ill be vetoed," Monagan reported. On a straight party line ·vote , lhc Assembly passed 41·34 a Democratic plan 11 Speakers Oppose New Apartments Eleven speakers apPfoaChed the~e~ta htesa Planning Commisston Monday nl&ht to.oppoae..tbr~rate apu:tmem projects. Ea ch time a speaker called for a halt to apartment construction in the town scattered applause echoed through 1he city council chamber. Planners decided to approve one pro- ject and deny thC others. Approval went to St. John Divine Episcopal Church, 2043 Orange Ave., to zone property to the rear of the church at Fullerton Avenue and Bay Street R-2 (medium density ). Planners were unanimous for the rezone, stating that the land would likely be developed with duplexes and triplexes, rather than an objectionable large unit. Nearby homeowners argued against the apartments, claiming it would downgrade their own homes and create greater traffic problems on Bay Street. The other project, 10 units propc~e<l by Olindo Verrico for property at 1960 Wallace Street, was defeated 3-2 with Commissioners H. J. Wood and Nate Reade supporting the apartments. Afler the defeat. commissioners were unanimous in their decision to ask the staff for a complete study or the area around Wallace Street and Palace and Sterling Avenues. Commissioners were also unanlmou:o; in turning down a request for aparlmen! zoning on properly al 2100 Valley Road nn the bluffs overlook ing the Santa Ana Ri ver . Several ho1neowners objected to the intrusion of apartments onto land cur- rently zoned for industry. but surrounded by single family homes. Police said he will be prosecuted in Santa Ana on the l~'o arrest \varrants Officer Pat Rodgers learned had been isaued ~·hile questioning the suspect. Orange Coast Good O.ld Days Went her \\1inter wcnlher has definitely blown in as lhe mercury \viii be dipping lo lo\vS of 37 on the coast and 47 Inland. llig'hs \\'Ill be 6.1 and 70 respectively. Early morn- ing fog ~·Ill clear to hazy sun 'to- day and \Vednrsday. INSIDE TODAY •· 1 gu ess wt all ft1t1l that any 011e of us could be in. the !f1f11t: position," says a. spokt:Sffl(Jll. for a group 6/ a.irl t11t: pilots' w{vts • aiiling the cause of the POWs affd 1\flAs. See Poge 9. L. M. l"t 1 Ctllle>nll1 f ClaUllld 1t.7t Cernlc1 1t c,•u--' " 0..111 Ntliclt II ltl!lrll t ,,_ • •l!lforl•lll"""' " '''"lie' 1'·11 ...... w.... 11 Allll Lt""'' lt M1Hlroe1 I M••lt• It \ """"'" '"'""' tt Nt!Wl'll l Nt-i •·S o.-• c-1, n "h'llo ......., ,. lfll'h , .. ,. Sl«ll M•l1ttts 111-tl TM:\'h!M lf TlllH'n 1' W .. !Mr 4 W111t1 Wll~ 1• W~1 Ktwt 1t.U WerHI Htwi 4"1 Solon Plays Organ for Old Filrns After a 42·ycar hiatus, Stale Sen. Ja1nes E. \Yhctmore (R·Garden Grove) Afonday took his place at lhe organ keyboard benC'ath a fli cke ring sil ver . screen. The lcki sla lor. who at 16 gave up a caree.r as a silent filn1 accompanist, \Y3S seatec:f at Cal Stale Fullerton grind· ing out the organ accompanlment r or a Buster · Keaton silent classic ''The General." Among the 125 students at each or two afternoon performances, w a s Whebnore's 25-year-old SOP!, Edd , who admits the previous showings of silent classics led him to enlist his father"s talents. "The organ music added another dimension o! emotional deplh," the younger \Yhetmore said today. Previous shov.'ingi; In the !heater· courst have be-en nvire dull. he noted. Edd Whttmore. who \h:es_ln Sil\'erado, i!I a graduate student and teaching assls· tent in telecommunicaHons at CSF. "lt's no secret that my rather and t don 't oUen see eye to eye politically ." he said, i:. "but our mutual Interest in • the silent screen era has been one oi the \Yays we',·c been able to t.'On1- 1nunicate. ·· The stale senator, a professional mu si· cian. band leader and operator of a theatrical booking agency, hadn'I, played a theater organ since--1929. He quit his job playing organ for two theaters in \Vatts when talkies came in. CSF professor George f..1astroianni wanted a professional to enhance the silent classic presentation. Averetts J\fusic Co. of Fullerton lent a $l&1oro modem organ that duplicates the sound of a theater pipe organ. "'hetmore, whose. last visit to the Fullerton Campus lour years ago was less pleasa nt. agreed to play for the class. His son said today. "I was probably the only student there who remembered that my dad had been involved in 'TM Beard' incident. "The Beard" was d CSF producUoit or a play that included depletions Of sex acts which Whttmore and oth~~ Orange COttnty legislators found cio- jectionable. • ·• , designed to increase their majority in the lower house from 42-38 to 44-36. The Senate plan, which had bipartisan support in the upper house, would main- tain the current 21-19 Democ ratic ma- jority. Monagan served notice he wiU seek reconsideration of the bill \Yednesday, thus technically delaying its return to the Senate ror concurrence in Assembly ame ndments. Democrats have said U the bill is vetoed. they are prepared to reapportion the Legislature by a resolution which \Vouldn't be subject to gubernatorial ac· tion. That would set the stage for a court case on rtapportionment: Monagan called the threatened court test the "most critical issue" facing the lawmakers and urged Democrats •·not to take this precipitous: action." But Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti (0-Van Nuys l. responded. "we're going lo find out what is going to happen in the California Supreme Court." Court: Time Out DEAD AT 66 C1rleton ~Bud' M.1r1 Blackie Gadariart's Heari1ig Ope1ts DAILY .. ILOT lllH "'"'" FIGHTS FEDS Newport's G1d1ri1n Blackie Cadarian and the federal gov- munent broke off ror lunctl shortly afte:r DOOD today, two and one half tK>ur1 into wllft may beJust the nm day«. lt!fl. mony in the .S. Dept. of Labor's quest ror its $16 penalty .• -\ Proceedill(s moved s10wly as both Ga. darian, operator of Blackle's Boat Yard and labor department attorney:i: laid the ground work !or their case:i:. It was obvious from the start neither had the foggiest idea or what they were about to get in to. All Blacltje wanted was lo go back to work. Tllis morning, Gadarian confounded the government with his logic and the goVernment managed to overwhelm him with red tape. Hearing examiner Harold A. Kt11nedy gave the first hint of the proettdings that were to follow when he spent fi ve minutes detennining how the tables should be arranged in the Newporter Inn board room which the government rented for two days for the bearing. KeMedy nexl announced that Gadar· ia n's wife Sara would not be allowed to address him. "Only one person can represent each side." Kennedy said. "However you can confer with Mrs. Gadarian, but it is bet· te r to be represented by only one party. .. She can interrupt the record to COJl· (See BLACKIE, Page %) Longtime Mesan Carleton Mears Succumbs at 66 . Carleton "Bud" Mears wasn't flam- boyant and he never stood on a soap box. · "He was quiet, unobtrusive. but when you needed something done he never turned you do\vn, There aren 't many men built in the same mold." says Costa Mesa Cou~cilman Alvin Pinkley. ~fr. Mears died this morning at the age of 66. "It's a great loss ,lo the community. He was the kind of rella that radiated when you were around him -you tell good,·• says ~fayor Robert Wilson. Funeral services for the longtime Harbor Area resident ha"e been set ror noon, Wednesday, at Paciflc View Chapel in Corona de! ~lar. Burial will follow. . Bud ?>.!_ears was born APril 20, 1905 1n Asheville, Ill. He was an Air Force f..fajor in World War ll and got his first view o! the Harbor Area when he was assigned to the Army air fa cility in Santa Ana . Nixon High Court Choices • He liked what he saw and settled here with his wife, Frances. They have lived for several years at 332 N. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Friends say "Bud'' wa s an ac- complished inventor. a painter' a wooa carver, a camera and electronics expert and a great !ix-it man. Endorsed by Senate Panel ··Anything he saw on a wall, he'd try to figure out how it worked . Then he'd re.create it in his workshop," says longtime friend Henry Vaughn. • \VASHINGTON (UPil -Lewis F. PO\Yell and William H. Rehnquist were endorsed tod ay by the Senate Judiciary Committee for confinnation as Supreine Court justices -Powell unanimously and Rehnquist by a 12-4 vote. - Opponents or Rehnquist. ·47, an aSSTs- lant attorney general. vowed they would continue to· fight his appointment to lhe Senalt floor. 'nit 64-year-old Powell , a Richmond attorney and a former presi- dent or the American Bar Association, i:o; expected to have clear !Sail ing. Voting against confirmation or Rehn· quist in the committee were Sens. Birch Bayh (D·lnd.), Edward M. Kennedy (D· Afass.), Phillp A. Hart ID-Mich.), and John V. Tunney (D-Calif.). President Nixon announced the selec· lion or Powell and Rehnquist on Oct. 21 to !lucceed two longtime associate justices, Hugo L. Black and John J.:1. Harlan, who retired within a week of each other in September because of Ill heallh. Black died eight days after his retirement Administration leaders expressed con· fidence that both Rehnquist and Powell would be confir.med -probably early next month -to bring the shorthanded Supreme Court back to It!! full nine-man slrength. Foes or Rehnquist said they were still t:nsatisfied with his written -responses last weekend to questions about hls past actions, partlcularly in the civil rights lleld, and would continue to press their case on the floor. 1 They particularly we.re critical of Rehnqu ist's attitude, while practici ng law in Phoenix, toward lowering barriers to voting and public: accommodation by Ne.groes. Some Negro leaders, i n e I u d in g members o( the Black Caucus in the 11ouse, had also called for rejection ot Powell but Bayh and other leading foes of Rehnquist made clear early in the hearings they would not oppose Powell. Slie Sizes V p Turke y· Dinner Trying on a shirt or pair of shoes for size is nothing new, but whoever heard of pre-fitting a 21~ poWld Thanksgiving turkey? Well, meat specialist Nelse She)>ll:rd at Country . c o u s I n 's Mar~tf. toll El Camino Drive, Costa fi1esa, figures be l n g He invented a burglar alarm that dial· ed the police department telephone when tripped. This year he was taking flying lessons at Orange County Airport. Mr. Mears was one 0£ the old timers who helped make the annual Costa ~1esa Newport Harbor Lions Club Fish Fry a famous event. He joined .the ~ions Club in 1945 and was its presi~ent in 1964. In 1970 a Lions Club bulletin described his 'achievements. Fellow members wrote of Mr. Mears that "He always gave full mea&ure." He fo unded Mears Camera Exchange in 1945 at 1750 Newport Blvd .. and retired from that business in 1962. The shop is now known as Cal's Cameras. Mr. Mears has also been active In the St. James Episcopal Church. Newport Beach, serving as chief usher. He has also actively supported lhe Harbor Area Girls Club. Survivors in~lude his wife, Frances, of the home; one son, Carleton Mears, Jr. of 'Los Alamitos; a brother, llaroJd of Knoxville, Tenn., and t w·o grandchildren. neighborly with the neighbors goes Whi C h with the store·s name . ' zzer Oil l'lllC eS Ile l~ned Mrs. Pa_l Ponstll the. V . WASHINGTON CAP )-Supn!me-Courl hefty bu·<! l? take home toda~ Justice Byron R. "Whitter" White Is and see 1r it would fil In her suffering a sprained ank1e and will be ov:;n. which It Just. barely did . on crutches until at least Wednesda1. The only thfng as the legs were White $4 did not appear on the bench scrunched up against the roasting with the six other jusUces When thf!f pan, '1 uid Shepard. held their regular Monday sestlon Yo , hand down opinlona. J • I • ... Face Action Due to Raid ' " WASHINGTON (AP l -The Pentagon confirmed today d e m o t l o n s or reprimandi; are planned for five high- ran~ing Army officiers as a result or th• iloody North Vietnamese attack on U.S. Fire Base Pifary Ann last March.\ Thirty three Americans were killed and 76 wounded in the ~urprise assau!L Spokesman Jerry W. Fried he 1 m acknowledged only that "letters of intent to lake administrative action" were sent to five individuals Nov, 8. Although Friedhcim refused to identify them or discuss details. sources said lht five include Maj, Ge11: J11mes L.' Baldwin, former comrriandet of the America! Division. Jt was learned that Secretary of the Army Robert F. Froehlke has decided to reprimand Baldwin -a procedure which usually forecloses any further pro- motions. The others, including two colonels, a lieutenant colonel and a major; face · either reprimand, demotion or both. All five were given 60 days to presen t evidence that could change t h e sercretary.'s mind regarding the punish- ment. which does not require trial by court·martial. · The sources said a lengthy in· vesLigation or the March 28 enemy sapper attack holds Baldwin, as division com· mander, responsible for "failure to insure that adequate defense measures were taken" around the hilltop outpost. Similar complaints are lodged against the other four. one or whom also is accused of derelic~ion, the sources Said. In the night attack on Fire Base Mary Ann, a battalion headqu arters of the Americal's l96th Infantry Brigade 25' miles wesf ot Chu Lai. enemy sappers crawled through the barbed wire and grenaded bunkers manned by 400 Gls. The North Vietnamese suffered few losses, but left 109 Americans killed or wounded -the heaviest toll at a U.S. fire base during the Vietnam war. After the attack some . officers ·and enlisted men claimed the base's defenses were Jax and the troops were not prepared tor an enemy assault. Fro1n Page J BLACKIE ... fer with you at any time," he said. Kennedy' next tr!ed to deti>rm ine if there was an "'affected employe" Pri>o:ent in relation to the citation that had been filerl by the occupatfona l safetv and heallh administration of the labor d··· ··t· men't. Gadarian informett him he had an em· ploye. but st~~sed !hat he is "a witness" not an affected employe. "Are you an affected emplnye nr was Mr. Gadarian's statement correct ," Ken- nedv asked . Informe dthe man. Carl Sleeper. wa~ a witness, Kennedy said, "I want to make an inouiry, who are the affected em· ploves?" Mrs. JeaMie Meyers, attorney for the government said that none had been asked to be represented and she did not know the names of sny who might be effected employes. Kennedy then proceeded to nutline in dt>tai\ the rules of procedure of the hear· ing. informing the participants tha! the burden of proof of guilt is on !he secre· tary of labor and saying: that either i;Jde could buy transcripts of the proceedings from the stenographer. Kennedy encouraged the purchase of the transcript pointinp; nut that he expects briefs and reply briefs from each sirle and they would be very useful in pre. paring those documents. The hearing had turned In testimony ot witnesses prior to the luncheon break. OUJtll COAR DAILY PILOT elWGI awr PUILISMINt COMPAMY l t\i•rt N. w •• , ,,. ..... •1'1111 l"Wll"'- J,,1{ k. Cutl•Y Viet l'PllUollllt .... 0-tl Ml~ n.,,.., "••,n aaii. 1),•ffltl A. Jilut.\iR• M-t .... l.itw C'titd11 M. 1,,,, l i,.,,,, P. Hi ll ..... 11'-"1 M• .... ll'lf 1i•ltv1 c, ... w ... OM•• JJI W•1t l•v sn •• t M1l1i~t "''••11: r.o. 1111 ,,.o, t26 Jl OtWOHktl ' Market Inde x Dip s to 797.97 llEW YORK (UPI) -Tb< slid< on Wall Street accelerated as tr•d· inc moved into the Jut hour 1od1y . M1lntenari'ce ot the trtntt to 1k1111,,.. sion's tnd marked lhe fl rat time slnc1 l111t Dec. 1 that the Dow Jon~ induatrlal <1verage closed be- low $00. , This barometer of 30 selected blue chips wa s of: more th:in S poinl$ at 797.97 al closing. Mort than five tirnes as many i.,suf!s t clil)ed as advanced. 1,193 agai t 2.12. \ Standard & Poor's 500 stock in· dex showed a loss of 0.91 at 39.88. A four.hour volume of 12,liQ,,000 shares swelled from 7.680.000 shares traded at a comparable period tht previous sesi;ion. High-rise Balloting . ·Rejected Newport Beach councilmen rtfustd to schedule a referendum on 1kyscr•per1 afttr meeting with high rise foeii Monday aflernoon, but later tried a more con· ciliatory ta ck in lht fac-e ~I threats that tht group would force an election by the initiative process. The council heard pleas rrom Ne~port Residents UnitKI (N RUl that residents be allowed "to !let the IJO!ls" for the new master plan by voting on some kind of a tall building ballot question. Councilman Carl Kymla, who earlier S D I in the day had iu effect told the . NRU ta te e ay s if It wa.nts a citywide vote to go collect · signatures on an Initiative petition, ~1~nd· day night said he and other councilmen F ' J h will meet with spokesmen of the -aroup reeway 0 and com• back next month "with tp<clflc recommendations." Kymla and Councilman Don 'Mclnnis Indefl·m·telv .aid 000 po"'iblllty would he tho form•-tiori ·or a citizens' committee to help " guide preparation of the new 1ener!I Construction of the controversial plan of development. Pacific Coast Freeway has been delayed Mayor Ed Hirtll made it plain he indefinitely, according to th California didn't think another committe is e ""'fnecessary, however. Division of Highways' mld·year 1971 1 He said tbe professional planners are report. well aware of what the citizens want In a brief summary of freeway activity and said, "This is what you are going ir, Orange County, lhe official report to get. "Trust us," he said , "have patience, sa ys the slate highway commission has find out this is what you are going adopted the route of the Coast Freeway, to get.'' "However, current discussions regarding Hirth pointed to exhaustive community alignment with severa l coasta l com· efforts just two years ago that began munitics may delay construction for an with the Citizens Harbor Area Research Team (CHART) and Newport Tomorrow indefinite period." and concluded with the citywide publlc The report does not explain whether opinion 1urvey that covered virtually the freeway may be abandoned-entirely, ali planning lu ues. shifted in certain sections, or eventually "All this Information 11 in the hands built as planned. of the professional planners," the mayor said, "they know what the citizens want, Newport Beach residenls have raised they're not just going to start to design the blggest objections to the freeway a textbook city." and that city hai officially asked that Hirth poin ted out the general plan ~~ea~~eway not bt built through Newport process provides for "many public hear- Other objections to the freeway have ings where the people can come and been raised in Seal Beach and some express their views." are.11.s south of Laguna Beach. Even though Kymla later asked any The only coastal city still strongly final action on the NRU's request be supporting construcUon of the freewey delayed a month "until I and other i.\I Huntington Beach. councilmen have an opportunity to meet \\'ilh these people," the chairman of The '1lid-year report dedicated only the NRU expressed displeasure with the iwo paragraphs to the Coast Freeway and exeept for admittinJ that the con-meeting. troversies have delayed its construction. Allan Beek said following th~ afternoon ga ve .no further clarification of the study session that the council's action freeway 's fUturt. had "increased the probability " his group \11111 force an Initiative. General ,Motors Asks 3% Hike On Cars, Trucks DETROIT (UPI) -General Motors Corporation roday asked the Federal Price Commi~sion fo r permission to raise prices tln 1972 model cars and trucks by 3 percent GM Chairman James M. Roche said GM really needs increases amountinJ lo at least •.9 percent. but held it.~ reque~t lo what lt considered the mi nimum in support of President Nixon's economie prollram. "General Motors maintains its beUtf~ that only by support or the pro~ram can we achieve our national .ioals of reduci"lt' inflation, expandln.1t: employment. and strengthening the dollar abroad," Roche said. "Our application for less...ihan a cost- justlfied prict increase demonst)•1ues our supoort of the program," he said. GM said lt made fo rmal application for a 2.5 percent average Increase on current models and asked the pri ce commissioo for consi deration for another one.ha lf ppr. cent "for recognition of product improve- ments related to emission controls and bumpers.'' GM. lhe largest of the bi.I{ four 1uto-- n1akers, was the last to make a formal request to the government for price in- creases. Its total app lication for three percent exceeds the two percent request made by Ford and the 2.S ~rcent made by American Motors Corporation. Rut it is less than the 5.9 per cenl asked by Chrysler Corporation. "Not all councilmen have expressed themselves," though, Bee k said. One councilman the NRU \.as counting on for atrong support didn't offer it. Vice Mayor Howard Rogers, who said he supported the Idea of a referendum, said any proposals for one would have to be a lot more substantive "and well defined'' than the NRU offering, which wa1 • general proposal with no detailed question prepared. Beek had told cou ncilmen the NRU wanta height and den11lty limits "wh,\ch will go beyond the power of future city councila to repeal or circumvent ." He pointed out a :zonln& ordlnance could be repealed by the council. Hirth later said that'i the way it should be. "To put It in as part or the charter is too lnnexible for pl1nnin1 atandar da," he sald. Residents: and buainessmen on both sides QI tht question also addressed councilmen, presentlnc alm0&t evenly divided opinio ns. Central Newport Community Associa· tion President Thomas Hyans was sharp in his words. however. ··1 elected you, I like you, btlt it's getting to the point I don't trust yo u -and that's th e way most of us feel," he said. Kymla didn't take too kindly to the remark. "I've been in local govtrnment 12 years," he said, "this ia the first time I've had somebody say they dnn 't trust me." He, too. asked for limP. ''I find it difficult that you people Rre standina: here saying you will do thili (force an Initiative) without giving the city council the opportunity to work on the goals.'' Teamster Strike Effect Jl1inim ,al Around County Tramsters union strlkes 'which threa ten lo shut down the building industry in Soulhern Californl1 have appJrently taken little effect in Orange County. Spokesmen frorn the Orange County, Costa Mesa and NewPort Beech build ing departments also said they are unawar(! of 11ny Teamster ~ickets on loca l con· struclion sites. Some gener1 I contractors reported scattered strikes, but of very few locations. tt .. the union. Representatives (or the buildlnt In· dustry say the owner·operator trucker ls an independent buAinessman. One management spokesman prt:dlcttd th11t tht multi·mllllon bulldlna 1ndustry would come to a halt tfy tonight if the strike continues. Union offlcl1ls claim ti Southern California counties, lncludtna Oranae County, ire involved in the strike. A spok esman for Teamsters Local 235 in Orange s•ld truck drJvtrs are on S\r\ke. but lht spokesman "'as not sure if lhey p]annf'd to picket job sites. Reports from Los Angeles COunty ln· dicate th11t \\'Ork 11topped today at more th.an. half Qf the counly1s public and _ pct_vatc ronstructlon sites 111 nther union -W0r:Ker11 tionor 1 e Teems er olckelf. The Teamsters contract with employer aroups eapired May 1.--The...unlon-1l10 wants 1nother 8S cents an1'1our in W'lfta ind frinae benefit. each year for three years. Some or the building construction halted by the strikt lncludtd -the new htill ot justice in tht Lot Ana:etes Ci.vie Center and thl-annn: l6 th! Les Afffelft Times. The Teamsters Union is striking tlver a dispute with the conslruction Industry over the UM' of <tperator-cwned lru c';e.r11. VD Issue Override r Secret Age Ht? MISS Kathy Clark, 23, or Pueblo, Colo., 1s' under consid· eration to be named a Sec~et Service special agent. Miss Clar~ is one of seven women being c6nsidered. · Air Cal Git!ls Set to Vote On Pay Hil{es Air· California stewardesses, scattered all over the state at various altitudes, today were scheduled to vote on a con· tract hammered out into the wee hours by management and union officials. Settlement of their demands for better pay and benefits was cautiously predict· ed, along with prevention of a strike. Dudley Miller, executive vice president of marketing, !laid leaders of Local 505 of the Transport Workers Union of America recommended contract air prov al. Girls employed as stewardesse5, about 100, were to cast ballots in shifts be.tween flights, with the last crews coming in to vote In the early evening. A contingent of the orange mini·skirted stews demonstrated outside the Orange County Airport Terminal Friday morning as a show of force. The pickets gave the wrong impression of a strike actually in effect, but negotia· tions were still under way. Jf stewardesses should strike, officials said, they will hire and train new girls. One difficulty cited in negotiating a settlement was initially the Nixon wage· price freeze and more re cently the 5 ~J percent Phase II pay hike ceilin& set by the Administration. Specific contract details were not revealed pending the vote. "Like all contracts, there are dozens ot conditions." Miller said. "We both gave and took until we were just about right down the middle.·• Careful Rapist Assaults Coed A rapist who clipped telephone wires before entering a Newport Beach apart· menl and assaulting a 19-year..old college coed in her bed is being sought by pollce today. ' The victim awakened Saturday night to find a weapon she said f e It like an Ice pick at her throat. Detective Sgt. Ken ThompS-O n said the young woman was prevented from get· ting a good look at the intruder which would aid in the hunt for him . "She was definitely in ftar tor her llfe,'' Sgt. Thompson said . Investigators speculate the rapist did not act merely on sudden impulse aince he cut phone wires first. The victim lives in the heavily populated old Newport area of the city. Bid Fails SACRAMENTO !UPtl The Asscembly today refused on an importan\ first test to override Gov. Ronald Reagan's veto of a controversial bill to allow venereal dJsease instruction In public schools without parental noHflca• tlon. The measure by Assembl ywoman 1'-tarch K. Fong (D·Oakland ), needed at least 54 votes but on an initial vottJ the roll call stood at 44·27. She placed a "call" on the Assembly, a procedure enabling her to attempt to round up additional votes before the final outcome .was announced. Assemblyman Robert Burke (R-Hun· tington Beach), an outspoken opponent, said the schoo•s must "provid~ some instruction about what i..~ right and • \\·rong. There certainly are moral stan· dards that have to be observed and recognized before this problem can be prevented." "VO is a clear and present danger to our children," Mrs. Fong told her colleagues. She aaid a poll showed 79 percent of):iouths betwee n 16 and 21 wan\ VD instruction. The initial vote broke generally along paity lines, with Democrats voting to overturn the veto and RepubliCans voting to uphold Reagan. During an ·emotional floor debate, op.- ponents contended the bill wasn 't necessary for the prevention of VD among California school children while proponents argued it was needed to bring a VD "epidemic" to heel. Reagan vetoed the bill on grounds that parents should retain the power to be told in advance by the schools that their children would receive educa· tio n In VD prevention and cure. But Mr!". Fong said maily teachers were a(raid to teach such classes because they feared loss of their credentials ur.der a section of the law which prohibits instruction in sex education and family planning withou·t prior parental consent. The bill was strongly supported by Assemblyman John Vasconcellos (0-San Jose), who contended if the Leglslature refused to oyerride Reagan's veto it would be "simply doing one thing - selling out the children of california to the governor who vetoed it or the irrational fear of sexuality." Assemblyma n E. Richard Barnes (R- San Diego ), an original coauthor of the bill, argued against overriding the governor'• veto. He sa \d the measure "could be improved and reintroduced in January" when the Legislature con· venes Its 1972 session. IRS to Eye Pushers \VASHINGTON (AP) -Int e.rn al Revenue Service agents have begun \vatching the spending habits o f suspec ted dru g dealers so they Can be sued or jailed for tax evasion. A Treasury spokesman said agents are piecing together information on how much drug profiteers spend for such Hems as their homes, cars, travel and children's education. From Page 1 BURGLARY. •• by Newport Aulo Works and the ntarby Queen Bee beer bar, both owned by James Harper. He was summoned to ('examine the evid~. since.Are was no sign of forced ~olict: said he identified it , and opened "the paint and body shop to find the cash register pried open. A quantity or stolen credit cards issued to Robert L. Chapple, whose name Love first gave police, was also taken as evidence, officers said. PASSWORD --- A good word passed :rou•d •bout • business is inv•lu1blt . A bed word can be unfort unet e. Queen 'Toppled' Bu cking ham Palace said that Queen Elizabeth If has been confined to , her room, suffer- ing from the lowly chicken pox. The 45·year·ol'd monarch has canceled all engagements for the duration. Deliherate t Only Boy, 5, Friend Know For Sure · Stymied pallce simply gave up on investigation of one case in Crista Mesa when the key figure wouldn 't talk about anything. 1;,he way lt appeared to officer Richard Bowman, the 5-year-old boy would tak e his secret to the grave, or maybe just until after he had supper and setUed down. A motorist called police Monday to Fairview Road and Avocado Street in late afternoon, saying he heard a thump on the door as he passed the boy an d a companion, stopped and found one had a tiny knick on his knuckle . Did he get tapped accidentally, or were he and his pal playing a dangerous game by slapping at passing cars? '"When asked what happened, he Im· mediately broke into tears and could not state," wrote Patrolman Bowman, who drove the boy home in his big black·and·white police car. · Reunited safely with his mother, the boy burst into choking sobs again, so Officer Bowman considered his case clos· ed. Mesa Housewife Salon Bid Lost A Costa Mesa housewife has lost her fourth bid to establish a one·lady beauty 1alon In he r garage. Mrs . Gilda Mae Sanderson, 635 Plumer St., faced city councilmen recently for the second time -she's also been to the planning commission twice-to plead for a home occupation permit. "'My mother is just leaving the hospital," she told councilman. "'[ want to work afhome so ( can be near her. 1 am ask ing for a hardship'.' P1Jt she lost her plea 3·2 with M;;yor Robert Wilson and Councilmen Alvin Pinkley and Jack Hammett contending that a beauty salon is not a proper use in a residential area, no matter what the hardship. Nixons Get Turkey WASHINGTON /UPI) -First lady Pat Nixon was to accept a JS.pound California white nroad-breasted Thanksgiving turkey al the White House today in a ceremonial chore tradi- tionally reserved ror presidents. Our growing success in the pa st 14 years hu bttn dut lo lh1 "good word1 " ond referrals sent to us by o ur customers. ALDEN'S No amount of 1dv1rtisin 9 ca n r1pl1c1 1 per5on1I recomm1 nd1tion. W1 art •ol inf1llible, but wo •re working towards lh•I goal by giving ou r outlom1rs lh1 best 11rvioe and qu1lity po11iblt . CARPETS • DRAPES • 1663 l'lacentia Ave . COSTA MESA 646·4838 • • Teamste.rs ofOcl1l! 11ay that drlvt.r11 who own their own trucks and contract with the bulldln& lnduslry ought to belon& A federal medl1tor 1a 1lttinr In . en tht contr1ct talks, i nd union and m1na1ement peraonnel are meelin1 to "' UP. 1 list of priority Jobi when l!OUUt Mlft, thru 1'11011., t fl J :JO -l'fl., t 11 t -Sot., 9:JO to S work mustconUnue. 11.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..,,l... ' • I I ' • ' • • • - • • Saddlehaek .. EDITION . . Today's ..Flnal • N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 64c NO. 280, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PJ,.GES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, .NOVEMBER 23, ·1971' TEN CENTS \ 0 .. C-ourt Choice·s ·Backed Senate Unit .Endorses Powell, Rehnquist WASHINGTON (UPI) -Lewis F. Powell and \Villiam H. Rehnquist were endorsed today by the Senate Judiciary Committee ror confirmation as Supreme Coort justices -Po\\·ell unanimously and Rehnquist by a 124 vote. Opponents of Rehnqu ist. 47. an assis- tant attorney general. vowed they would continue to f ight his appointment to the Senate fllor. The 64-year-old Powell, a Richmond attorney and a former presi- dent of the American Bar Association. i! expected -to have clear sailing. Voting against confirmation or Rehn- Wife Attacked On Golf Links A 20-year-old San Clemente housewife was raped al knifepoint by a burly assailant at the municipal golf course Monday night. Police sa\d the attack took place at about 9 p.m. as the woman was walking home from a South El Camino ReaJ restauranL The attacker crept wp behind his victim and pressed a k n i f e to her throat and forced her to walk to the area or the 18th tee. After the offense, officers saicf, the attacker told her not to turn aroWld. He then fled. The victim moments later stop. peel a pas&ing motorist to report the incident. Police sald the rapist is a male · Caucasian standing about five-feet- eight and weighing about 23D pounds. Security, Credit To Be Discussed At SEBA Meeting Atembers of the South El camino Bijsiness Association (SEBA) and other inlerested cltlZ'efls will hear a local detec- live explain bu.sines! security against crlmt at a meeting Dec. 7, at the San Clemente lrm. The program presented by Detective t.t. Clifford Gatts will include methods ror merchants to avoid ghopllfting, pilferage and burglaries. especially dur· in& the busy holiday 11eason. other items during the meeting will include a talk by Stewart M-0rttnsen, a representative of the San Clemente Credit Bureau. who will present new ideas and problems in extending credit and collecting unpaid bllls. ~ other segmnt of the meeting will iiiElude a pruentation by architect Leon Jtyt;en who is chairman of the chamber of,. commerce ecology committee. Hyzen wU1 give details for next year's monthly a-Wards to businessmen who best improve tbe. appearance of their buildings. The muting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Orute C:Out • Weatber quist in the committee were Sens. Birch Bayh (D-lnd.), Edward M. Kennedy (D· Mass.), Philip A. Hart (0.Mich.), and John V. Tunney (0-Cali(.). President Nixon announced the selec- llon of Powell and Rehnquist on Oct . 21 to succeed lwo longtime associate justices, Hugo L. Black and John P,1. Harlan. n•bo retired within a week of each other in September because ol ill health. Black died eight days after his retiremenL ~inistrition leaders expressed con- fidence that both Rehnquist-and Powell would be confirmed -probably early next month -to bring the shorthanded Supreme Court back to its full nine-man strength. Foes of Rehnquist sai d they \.\'ere still unsati sfied with his written responses last y;•eekend to questions about his past a.ctions. particularly in the civil rights field, and would continue to press their case on the floor . They particularly were critical or ~hnquist'.s attitude, while practicing law 1n Phoerux, toward lowering barriers Three Youths Escape Death As Car Flips Three teenage burglary suspects nar~ ro\vly escaped death early this morning when ·their speeding station wagon, pursued by police. flipped orr the Newport Freeway, rolled over several Limes and caught fire. Tustin police. wha iniliated !he chase at the Saddleback Saddlery, 13922 Newport &ulevard, said one of the y o u t h s was pinned in t b e burning wreckage .and was rescued by units froni the Orange and Tustin fire departments. The trio, all boys, ages 15 and 16. were given emergency treatment at Chapman General Hospital and transfer· red to the Orange County Medica l Center v.""here they are being held for jU\'enile authorities. Officers said none of them v.·as seriously injured . The chase started when Tustin police i\·ere alerted by a silent burglar alarm. They arri\'ed at the saddlery just as the trio in a 1970 wagon v.•ere pulling away. The chase followed with five poli~ units from Orange, Santa Ana and Tustin joining in. 1'he three boys, all from Orange, sped -0n to lhe Santa Ana Free1Vay, north to the Newport Freeway and north on that thoroughfare to the Chapman Avenue East offramp in Orange. to voting and public accommodation by Negroes. Some Negro leaden, i n c J u di n g rr.embers of the Black Caucus i11 the House, had also called for rejection ot Poy;·ell but Bayh and other leading foe11 of Rehnquist made clear early in . the hearings they would not oppose Powell. No Seniors To Attend Dana Hills Dana Hills High School will -0pen late next year with no senior class, but nonetheleM with a pupil population of alxlut 1,100 students who Jive in the area served by Richard Henry Dana Elementary ScliOOI. That was the plan hammered out by Capistrano Unified School D i s tr i c t Trustees Monday - a patcbwork brought on by unforeseen delays in completion of the district's new high school. If the scbool were to open on schedule at the start of the school year next £all, trustees agreed, blending a ·leflior class into the populatiQn would have been simple. But because of the delays, having seniors attending at the midyear opening of the Dana Point school would mean splitting up the San Clemente High School seniors. And board members and staff agreed such a plan would be wrong. Dana llills Principal Walter J. Spencer told trustees that the idea of keeping the San Clemente High senior class Intact was also the choice of the students, themselves, and the majority of their parents. Despite the·deartb or seniors, however. the school still will have a varsity sports program with members coming from the other three grade levels. Earlier ideas to include the eighth grade classes from 1ifarco Forster Junior High School into the Dana Hills stude.nt body were also abandoned by the board Monday. The idea came as a possible solution to a pressing crush of student!! at ~1arco Forster, the district's only interme<iiate school. Board members agreed to lea ve Dana lJllls to the freshmen, !!Ophomores and juniors, however. They also began discussion on se tting the schedule for planning and con- struction or a new intermediate school in the next few years to ease the pinch at l\larco Forster. Bluff Road Protests Due Before Clemente Planners Opposition to the concept or a scenic bluff road along San Clemente's seashore will find its way to planning com- missioners Wednesday after being duly noted reCently by city councilmen . near the new homes. The proposed sign would advertise the links and would stand on a pole. It would be lighted at night. · -A use permit sought by BruC'e Conrad y;·bo hopes to use a building at UJ3 S. El Camino Real for nondenominational religious worship. a Christmas Liflhts ' ' e The 1Christmas season ai:rives '.at Chicago's North Michigan Avenue as the ''Magnificent Mile'' came alive ·with thousands of sparkling miniature lights stretched across trees. The Water Tower, a Chicago Jandmark. Jooms in th·e foreground. Trustees OK Top Nu1nher Of Graduation Requests A record number or midyear gradua. tion requests -52 -were approved l\·londay night by Tustin High School District trustees. Students from Mission Viejo led the districl in request!'! to graduate early in order to go on to college. or the 16 Mission Viejo students wha will graduate in January, nine are going on to college, the school board was told Four early graduation requests were granted for .. hardship" reasons and three gtudents will leave to take jobs. Al University High School -which will graduate its fir!'lt senior class this coming June. there were nine midyear diploma requests. Four students will begih college after January and five were granted midyear diplomas !or reasom of hJrd!hip. Districtwlde. the figures showed Jl · grads are leavi11g early to take jobs, 19 are going on to college and 23 have family difficulties necessitating early graduation. The Tustin High district maintains a strict policy on midyear graduation, Superintendent William Zogg noted. The exception to the district's eight· semester study program is granted onJy if a student has met all or the other graduation requirements. Jn the case -0f students who are leaving to further their education, the district requires a 3.0 or B average for all their coursework, Zogg noted. Lecture Series Made Available By Phil Grigno1i South Coast area community groups interested in hearing slide lectures -0n various aspects of the sea can contact Phil Grignon at San Clemente Jfigh. School to mltke n~ry arrangem,ents. Grignon, chairman of the school's science department, developed the h.igb school's successful marine biology pro- gram. He also has developed a series of lectures covering these topics: ac Board Set For Meet At College By JOHN VALTERZA Of t111 DlllY Pl•t JI.if Trustees of the Capistrano · Unified School District -charging they are being snubbed -have mapped plans to cut short their meetin& of Dec. IJ and' appear en masse before Saddleback College's board and fight for the elect.ion of college trustees from separate districts. That unusual visit was mapped out Monday by the Capistrano board, claim· ing that Sadd1eback bl! ignored them and given Capistrano "not even the semblance of courtesy or recognition." The Capistrano trustees also have 1 regular meeting set for Dec. 13, but they agreed they might knock off early or start late to allow for attendance ~at Saddleback. The springboard tor the unusual plan Is the asserted failure of Saddleback to answer a letter Capistrano Unified sent six months ago. In that message the Capistrano Board urged the college trustees to set up specific districts, not elect their board members at large as is now done. "All they sent back was a bunch of charts," said Capistrano Trustee Bob Dahlberg, "and I couldn't under&tand· ... them." · lt was he who launched the attack ... Monday by the school board. ''We should resent the dictatorial paint of "Yiew by that board and their method of determJning what the community desire is. l do not feel we have been given the proper semblance of courtesy and recognition," he said, Dahlberg, former superintendent of Tustin Union High School District, added tha~ six months "was a long time to sit on something. Fellow trustee Fred Newhart stressed that because Capistrano Unified has seven trustees elected in sep~ata districts, the board's counsel should be recognized . "\Ve work well under the system and we might be the only school district in the county that does. It works very well and never have I seen any e1ample of selfishness by any one trustee on this board. If Saddleback were to operate the same way, people would be much closer to the Saddleback District," he said. Dahlberg added that he has never thought "on a parochial approach'' simp- ly because he was elected from on• specific district. "The entire matter at Saddle.back is a politically oriented operation," he ad- ded. "We will not be intimidated, even though that s e e m s to be the effort there ." Dahlberg stressed he had a "personal Interest" in the issue over Saddleback trustee districts, because or hi!! long tenure as a school administrator in Tustin - a post which he left in recent years to enter private bu.sine!ls in Dana Point '(_ The strategy by the Capistrano Boardfl at this point, is to declare a recess at the Dec. 13 meeting, attend Sad~ dleback to be heard, then return to the board meeting later in the night. "U. we don't decide on that, then we could adjourn at about 9 p.m., to go Saddleback, then reconvene the night afterward!'! and finish up our business," said Trustee Chairman Bob Hurst. Love Stronger Than l1ijur y \\tinter weal.her has definitely blown in as the mercury will be dipping t.o lows of l7 on the coast and 47 inland. ltighs will be 63 and 70 respectively. Early morn- ing fog will clear to hazy sun to- day and Wednesday. A letter by San Clemente physician Dr. Edward Westphal is scheduled for commission action. The communication strongly protests the use of the coastline for a scenic roadway. Commissioners have been asked to study the road idea calculated by the city st aff to cost about $2.4 million. Diversifi~ation Set "Of Whale and Man," "Between the Tides of Southern California," "Volcanic Island Formation and Coral Reef Growth," "Ecology of the.Open Reef," "Seas and Beaches or Baja," "Hawaiian -Past and Present," "Waves, beaches and Harbors" and "The Candian Rockies, a Sea Uplifted." Scheduling or the lectures is available by reaching Grignon at the high achool, 411Z-4165. MAOERA (UPI) -Broken bones ana bruises are no obstacl• for a couple in love. INSIDE TODAY ''l glltss wt all /eel t1ltlt any- one of us could bt fn the same pwition, .. sayr a spokesman. for a group of airltne pilot.t"--uiivtl aid ing tht coiue of the POW1 cmd MIAJ. S<~ l?IJQ< 9. L. M. Im! C•"fWlll• Cl•Hlflell c-1c, Cr'M•-" OMllt Ntflcn llflNt"ltl ,,_ SllMl"ltlRlfttllt flllltMt -•t111 Llllffl't MtllMK Mt~lh ' • ••• n " " • " •·1• .. 11 • " Mt.lllMr"Plfllti ?t N1~I frWW• 4.J OreMt C...llrt1 1t 1,l•lt Pwlw H 1-1' 16-11 lfM• Mw•tb .. ,, Tt~ lt "Tllt9N" It Wt11Mr 4 W~it. Wtl~ )t W-'I Nww$ 1,.11 Wtrlll NtWt .. J• • The project bas not been appro\•cd either by council or commission, Councilmen last n1onth heard the initial ataff reports that such a road would be feasible, but expensive. Since tl'ielf rom mlssloners have also lake.n up study or the matter. Other items on the commission's light holiday week agenda inclucie : -Final re»olutlon or the latter fialf o.La tw:~part r~uest ff9m the Rich- Land Developmefnt Company which i! building 1$ houses in the Shorecll ffs area. The finn won approval two w~ks ago for a billboard announcing the sa le of homes. but commissioners delayed action on a huge banner along the face ot a slope until this week'a meeUng. -Another 1tgn request, this one from the owners or S~orecllff! Golf Course UtiUty Allots $20.7 Million Low-$Ulphur oil, underground utllitie,, and i'es!:afeh Into other fields related to the environment wlll cost San Diego Gas and Electric Company $20.7 milUon next year , aides said today. The b\Jlk or the ei·pen~s ~ill be the rinn's allocation or $10 million for the undergrounding o1 Uffiilylines. Tile fillfd5 are parceled out to local government on a formula basis, then used primarily for assisting improvement dlstrlc4. Other itern.s in the environmental budget, utility spokesman sald, include: -$45i000 toward research •nd develo~ "tne:nt to achieve better-appearing uUJlty I Ines. . . • -$383,000 for studies involving thermal discharges. marine e n v i r .o n me n l , meteorology and radiation. All ar! in connection with · nuclear and fo6sil-fuel power plants. -m;ooo for research Into geothermal steam. -$149,000 for a cooperative-program to develep • liquid-metal, rast·breeder nuclear reactor. One other expensive allocation will be the use of nearly S7 million to revJmp the firm's fossil· fuel . plants .to pcnnit the use or low·sulphilr on and help stem the fioW Of ltnOi•prodUCing nitrogen OX· Ides. ' Nixon Names Curtis To New Rent Board Thu.s George Gilreath of Fresno, confined t.o a wheelchair with a broken arm and leg, rolled up to the hospital bed of Barbara Alex of Chowchilla this wtekend to take their marriage voews. The newlyweds were hospitalited here Nov. 10 after being in)ured, W,ASHJNGTON ·(AP) -President Nix-when their car collided wtth a on today ~med a 14--member Rent semi-truck rig. Advi9ory Board , headed by Thomas B. "We were suPJ>Oled ·to pt mar. Curtis, former Republican congressman ried la.st week," Gilreath said. uwe . r~m Mluouri, to htlp rormulate-regWt---1 J ust-aetfded we ougtino go a?lei.d t1ons to control renls. and get married ." , The board Includes five \Dub Ii c Justice Court Judge lex Brown member• of whom chairman ..l::urti.s ls who performed the ceremony' one ; five Industry members, and four noted "It's the only case I've evt; consumer members -.two of them heard of where two people were women, one representative of Lalin-both patients In 1 hospital and American cltlr.ens , and the rourth, rormer goc. married." governor of Iowa Robe1't D. Blue. '-------------' J I • SC rn,sdly, Ncwembtt 231 1971 Down the Mission • Trail j Aegean Hills Party Slated MlSSlON VIEJO -The Aegean Hills Homeownen Association will hold a pre- holiday cocktail party, buffet and dance on Friday, ~. 3 at the Montcnoso Recreat ion Center in ~1ission Viejo. Homeowners and their guests will gather rrnn1 8:30 P;m. lo 1:30 a.m. ~1usic will be provided by Hayde'n Causey,.former1y with the Harry James band . Tickets are S5 per person. They may be purchased from association represen- tatives or by calling Dorothy Fiarro, 837-9498. e Remefliaf 7feadi11g MISSION VIEJO -The English department at Los Alisos Intermediate School has developed a remedial reading program for youngsters unable to keep up with the regular Engl~ courses because of a reading deficiency. The program, developed by reading teacher Marsha Oaerr, acce pts students referred to the special class by the school English teacher. The st udents re- main in Mrs. Daerr's class until they can rea d well enough to function sa tisfaC· torily in a standard English course. e Co1111seli119 Program MISSION VIEJO -Los A 1 is o s Intennediate &hool has initiated a new counseling program. The sChool, which shares the 1.a Paz Jntermediate &hool c;:impus in Mission Viejo in the afternoon, has begun the pro· gram so that each student can meet with a counselor during the school year and more often if needed . The principal, Pat Bushman, has made the caunseling service possible by replac· ing one of the assistant principal posi· tions al the school with one full time and one half time counselor. He hopes to expand the pro·gram next year to two full time counselors. e Sort l' 011r Glass EL TORO -The glass reclamation depot sponsored by Parklane Residential &hool has been moved. Donation s of glass and aluminum cans may still be brought to the depot wbich Is now located behind the school at 13442 El Tqro Road. Spokesmen for the reclamation center have asked lhat all caps be removed and that glass be sorted into.clear. brown and green groups. The center was formerly located Ui the Torrocenter shopping area. Trot Winner At El Morro To Get Turkey The third annual El ~forro Turkey Trot gets under way al 1 :30 p.m. Wednesday at Laguna 's El Morro Elementary School. Recalling pionee r days when boys would race through woods and st reams in pursuit of a wild turkey for ThanksgiY· lng dinner , fourth . fifth and sixth grade boys will run a 500-yard obstacle course. complete with simula ted logs , streams and fallen trees . The boy with the fastest clocked lime will take home the turkey -a frozen one, courtesy of the PTA, which also V.'ill provide trophies for grade level v.·inners and certificates. for contestants v.·ho finish the race. OU.NG-I COAtT DAllY PllOT Ol,Nilil! COAST PUILISHIN~ COMl'AHY tl:o1>•~ N. w.,d Pr.,kl1111 •"4 r~1>u1tr J tc\ R. C u1l1y t VO P/'t)klfllt •nd G-tfl M&ntgtt 1ho"111 Kt•vil t'.dl!or n.0""11 A. Murpll;n• Mt111~int Edlllll° C1i1rlt t H, Looi Jl.klurd P. tlt11 AHlllt11I MtMlling Edilora "-t•M lffcll Office 212 Fort 1t AY•ftu• Miffing •ddren: 1.0. l e( 6b6, 92&52 Se• Clelfftlle Ottk• ~D5 Notlb ll C•mine lt•al, 91672 O~OfflcH C01,_ MtJt' JJO Wftl 1•1' St-.t t<lfWllOll •••t~: UJJ NtWl>Ort fl~u t ·1•1'd tiun11,.1c111 •ut11: 1111s O••<ll I 011ltY•1• y.1., .... 17J<t1 442-4JJ1 Cl•""'' Afnrtt.l•t ,.1.s•r• s. ci-te An o.,_.n.eotu Toi.,••• •flo.44JO r..,.,.. hoc.61 All O;owt ... m T•l•1h•11• -494.U C..Dmohl, 1•11, Orll'lff C.U1t fl\tllfi,llll>f (• .... ~y, ft• IMW'I ltor'"' lllwlPl!~M, lllli!Ofitl ,.,..11., ti M ... lfHl'llfflfl "trtl,, f'N1 . flot 'f~"fllKfd W/Tho\11 apotlfl flt(• f!llUl9n .r ,.,.,,..,., e1011tf, kW (l•M -'•O• !Hlf •I H....,, 8•1~ .... (Ml• Mn•, c.11 ..... 1.. SllbtCf'I''"" '' t••,\t, UJJ -t111y: W .... 11 '771 .1M111t1!11 mlli111r •tt.H ... 11-M, U.21 1111111111,, \ One From County- 2 Widows Claim Bigamist's Loot F'..Jm \Vire Serv\ceg Arguments resumed tbday o v er division of the $1 million estate of an international merchant·Shipper who led a bizarre two Jives with two wives who shared him unaware for 26 years. Juan Vargas insisted on a rigid timetable in his se parate Santa Ana and Torrance hou seholds, right to supper al 6 p.m. with all the family present. Death deOed" Juan Vargas' strict schedule. ffc was killed in a· car accidenl lwn years ago -leaving no wi~l, despite his meticulous business methods -and the echoing crash shat tered two homes in its protracted aftermath. Testimony unfolding at a probate hear· ing in L<ls Angeles County Superior Court MondaY portrayed Vargas as a husbind and fathe r with a blueprint for daily life but no plan for eventual death. He left a total of $1,063,165. Mildred Varg as, 65, of Torrance, wed him in 1929 and bore three children now aged 38 to 40, hence the hearing is in Los Angele!. Josephine Vargas. 54, of 6411 Lin· denhurst Ave., Santa Ana , wed him in 1945 and bQre four children, now 21 to 26 and so contends they &e entitled to a share of the estate. Mildred Vargas was initially granted Robert Arion, Vietnam Vet, Services Slated Funeral services will be held in Laguna Beach Wednesday for Robert Arion. 25, Vietnam veteran who died in his sleep Friday night at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James /i.rlon, 1445 Temple Hills Drive. Drafted shortly after his graduation from Northwestern University, the young soldier suffered a spinal wound in Viel· nam that left him a paraplegic. After a long perio~ as a patient in the Long Beach Veterans Hospital. he returned "'1-o his parents' home about six mont hs ago. In addition to his parents, he is surviv- ed by a sister, Barbara Arion of Laguna Beach; grandfather. John S. Arion: grandmother." Mrs. L. D. Darb.v and ~real aunt. Sue Barrett. all of Grand Jtapids. Mich. The Rev. Bruce Cushing of Laguna Beach First Christian Church will of. ficiate at lhe Wednesday services at 11 a.m. in the chapel of Sheffer Ltip:un11 Beach Mortuary. Burial will be at Pacific View Memorial Park. T,a.guna Sho'tving To Note Works Of Ca.rtoonists Original works by 77 newspaper and magazine cartoonists will be featured !n "The Cartoon Show ," a special Laguna Beach Art Gallery presentation honoring tht 75th anniversary of the birth of the comics in Ameri ca. ~1orc than 90 exatnples or the cartoon art will be included in the show which opens at the Cliff Drive gallery Saturday and will run through Dec. 31. Loca l cartoonists Frank a11d Ph il lnterlandi, Virgil Partch. Roger Armstrong and Ed Nofziger are among niany Orange County art ists represented in the show, along with East coas t artists. An original color page of the legendary Krazy Kat by the late George Herriman. considered by some the world's greatest cartoonist, will be on display, along \.\'il h a Sunday page on Buster Brown, crea!ed by R. F. Outcault, who origin11ted the newspaper comlc carto.on "'ith his Yellow Kid in February, 1896. - $2.000 per month in living expenses trom the international merchant's conte'sted estate, but claims all community pro- perty. Attorney Ervin Roder argued before Superior Court Ju,dge Robert Kenn y that Vargas' second w!fe and children Jiving in Santa Ana qualify for compensation too. ··court precedent gives a woman the right to compensation when she is deceiY4 ed into entering an invalid marriage," Roder said. Skyscrapers Referendum Bid Rejected Newport Beach councilmen refused to schedule a r~ferendum on skyscrapers after mee ting with high rise foes Monday afternoon. but later tried a mor~ con· ciliatory tack in the face or threats that the group would force an election by the initiative process. The council heard plea's from Newport Residents United (NRU) that residents be allowed "to set the goals" for the new master plan by voting on some kind of a~tall~building-ballot-question.- Councilman Carl Kymla, who earlier In the day had in effect told the NRU if it wants a citywide. vote to go collect- signatures on an initiative petition, Mond· day night said he and other councilmen will meet with spokesmen of the group and come back next month "with specific recommenda tions.'' Kymla and Councilman Don Mcinnis saii:I one possibility wou ld be the forma· tion of a citizens' committee to help guide preparation or the new general plan of development. Mayor Ed Hirth made it plain he didn't think another comm itte ls necessary, however. He said the professional planners are well aware of what the citizens want and said, "This is what you are going to get. "Trust us," he said, "have patience. find out this is what you are going to get." Myers Resigns As Sea.l Beach City Ma.nager Robert Myers. city manager of Seal Beach for only 10 months, resigned from his job early this morning. The resignation. made public after a lengthy and believed stormy executive session was accepted by councilmen on a 3 to l vote and l abstention. ~1yers who took the $1,500 a month Seal Beach post last Jan. 25 cited "a significant change" in his employn1ent relationship as the basis for vacating his office. Although the resignalion wa·s im· mediate, Myers \vlll slay on as a con· sullant for about two months. Councilmen meanwhile have appointed Assistant City h1anager Dennis Courtemarche to serve as acting city manager. It appears today that Courtemarche is likely to be tabbed as permanent C'ily manager after a probationary period. This morning he was in a staff meeting with Mayor Harold K. Holden and Myers to discuss lhe changeo ver. The council was divided on accepting the resignation. Councilmen F'ranklin Sales, Thomas Blackma n and Holden voled for the measure. Councilman Edward Smith decided aga inst. the Coun· cilman Thomas Barnes abstained. A second resolution to a pp o i n t Courlemarche as acting city manager was approved by a 4 to 0 vote with .)mith abstaining. General Telepl1one's Bid To Raise_ ll~tes Approved LOS ANGELES (UPI) -General Telephone was given permission today by the Ca lifornia Publi<' Utilities Com· mission to boost its rates by a total or Sl6. million. T increase. • PUC spoktSman "id, .,.., Id mean a 95·cent a month hike l n lie b fll of fhe aver;lge householder an $2 a tnonth on business phones in the metro1>0Htan area. The spokesman s<1ld the Inc rease "is t onsistent "-'ilb the federal governmtnCs econom\c-fitabilization program." General serve!': nearly 2.5 million . customers In 2SO cities in 16 counll es. The incr('ases which go into effect In 20 d11ys will glvr the: company 11n 8.3 percent re turn on Its Investment in comparison with lhe .. currenl return of 6.61 perc('nl. -.. The basic ralc tor onr.·party resiQentia1 l'iCr\•ices in rnetropol•an Loll Angeles gN!S from $4.80 to $5 75 a month. The I increase for one-party business service ill up from $1 0,60 to $12.60. In the Northern California communltie~ or Courtla nd. Isleton and Walnut Grovr. the one-party residential rate was boosted from $4 ,25 lo $5.95 and lhe business rate from $11.80 to $13 .20, In granting the increase, .Lhe PUC said: .. Generlll has had a history or ren· dering inadequate service snd dissatisfaction with General's service by some subscribe.rs, ospeclally (hose with heAvy usagt, still exists ." Service has lmprovcd~ovtr tfte pasl several ye ars. the commissions.id. 1'he ra te lncre11se followed 43 day!! nf he.arings. ("reneral subn1itted a budget ror rate.making purposes and the com· mission cut several Items (rom it In· i.:h1ding $455,000 toward telellision ad· \'ertising which, It sitid, "was directed princip:ilty ·toward improving the com• pany imii.~e." · Lag••••a's Faature Planners-' Amend Land :use Plan First J,ove Tracy Madden, 5, a kinder· gartener at Irvine Elementary School. cuddles up to ."Ger· aldine," a p~pier mache giraffe built by seventh and eighth grade art students at the school. c:eraldine is one of sev· eral jangle animals built by students, ""·ho plan to donate them to pediatrics wards at hospitals. Laguna Realtor's Sign Ripped Out At His Office Laguna Beach reallor and high rise proponent Vern Taschner was the target of apparent vandalism early Monday when an identification sign outside hi~ office was ripped from its mountings. Police said 'the sign. which simply sai d "Vern 1'aschner," had been bolted to the concrete block wall at 828 S. Coast Highway. Vandals removed the bolt and one end and jerked the sign from its other mounting, investigators said. The eight-inch by four·foot wooden sign was valued at $25. Taschner. y.•ho publicly opposed the successful Aug. 3 initiative election ban· ning high rise. has continued his op- position by filing legal suits to have the election results voided. 'End of World' Prophets Hit CLEVELAND (UPI\ -Prophets of ecolo.'):ical doom were taken to ta s k Monday by a prominent research scien- tist. who said man cannot seriously deplete the supply of oxygen in the air and detergent phosphates have little to do with the deterioration o! Lake Erie . "I'm sick and tired of hearing the pronouncl.'ml.'nts of the misinformed and the uninformed arch-druids \lt'ho talk shrillv about the end of the world." said 'or. A. L. Hones, vice president of the Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association of Clevel and. Laguna Beach planning commissioners Nonday aga in tackled the land use ele- ment of the general plan and made several changes regarding the future makeup of the city. Among the points that will be stressed in the land use element are: -Develop toning s,tandards to keep the maximum population of the city to approximately 20,000 persons by 19!1(), -Seek , planned residential develop- ments (PROJ for hillside slopes, as op- posed to higher density development s. -Include a statement recnmn1ending against rezoning -land for higher. density uses. -Review the land use element annually to keep up with changes in the com· munity . -Include the 36-foot height limit . The rev.ised element will now be redrafted and presented before the com- mission for public hearing at its Dec. 6 meeting. During the discusslon, commissioner J ohn McDowell asked if lhe word "will" or "shall" should be used ln describing the future policies for the city. Wayne Moody, director of plannin g and development, said "shall" is usually used in planning matters. Commissioner Roger Lanphear said that in terms of the maximum population , the word •·wiJI" should be used. John Elden of 494 HiUedge Drive charg· ed the commission may "tie the hands of future planning commissions. You caft not tell what will happen in the future." McDowell noted that the land use e!e- State Reports Pacific Coast Freeway Stall Construction of the controversial Pacific Coast freeway has been delayed indefinitely, according to the California Division or Highways' mid-year 1971 report. In a brief summary of freeway activity in Orange County, the official repor t says the slate highway con1mission has adopted the route of the Coast r_reeway, "However, current discu ssions regarding alignment with severa l coastal com· muni lies may delay construction for an indefinite period.'' The report doe~ not explain whether the freeway may be abandoned entirely, shi fted in certain sections, or eventually bui lt as planned. Newport Beach residents have raised the biggest objections lo the freeway and that city has offlcia\ly asked that the freeway not be built through Newport Beach . Other objections to the freeway have been raised in Seal Beach and some areas south of Laguna Beach. The only coastal city still strongl y su pporting construction of the fretway is Huntington Beach. The mid-year report dedicated only two paragraphs to the Coast Freeway and except for admitting that the con- troversies have delayed its construction, gave no furthe r clarification of the freewa y's future. Nixons Get Turkey WASHINGTON (UPI ) -First !adv Pat Nixon Y.'as lo accept a 3S-pound California white b rna cl· breasted Thanksgiving turkey at the White House today in a ceremonial chore tradi· lionally reserved for presidents. PASSWORD --- A good word passed around about a business is invaluab le. A btd word ctn be unfortunate. menl would be reviewed every year. thus future planning commissions would be able to make changes. At the conclusion of their discussion, commissioners agreed that o t he r elements in the general plan would pro- bably move more rapidly than the land use portion. "This lays the groundwork for the other elements," commented chairman Carl Johnson. They include traffic circulation, open space, utilities, etc •. Tus~in Pupils Exceed State Reading Norm -ll.LGEORGE LEIDAL ti! lht OlllY ~Ho! Slit! Students In lhe Tusiin Union High School District taking the 1969-70 statewide achievement tests scored better than 96 percent of the other districts in California in reading. Jack E. Schumaker, assoc i a t e superinlendent for personnel and special services, detailed the test results at Monday's board or education meeting. The Tustin district high school student s did equally well in other areas, Schumaker said. ' The average dislrictwide score com· pared to other districts in the state follows: -Language -Tustin students scored better than 95 percent of the dist ricts in California. -Spelling -the dis! ricl scored helter than 97 percent o[ the di stricts taking the same test. -Mathematics -the district's average score was higher than average scores of 96 percent of the di stricts taking the tes t. Schumaker noted the scores were more impressive when considered with the fact that the Tustin district tax rate is higher than only 30 percent of the districts in California. and below the average lax rate in California. On the other hand. Tustin High district is "wealthier" than 77 percent of the districts, Schumaker pointed out. It has relatively few minority students -more than only 25 percent of the districts. Further, the districrs index of poverty level families puts the·Tustin district ahead of only 14 percent of the districts. That means 86 percent of the districts have more poor families than Tustin does. Pupils in the dist rict tend lo stick around longer as evidenC"ed by the pupi l mobility index placing the district ahead of only 21 percen t of other districts. Conversely. 79 percent of the districts have a higher rate of pupil turnover. Schumaker pointed out thaL the Tusti n district students should perform well on 1he statewide tests since the average '·scholastic abilit.y" score -IQ -for the dist rict places Tustin students ahead of 96 r.ercent of the students from other di strict s in California. "\\le serve a more stable. wealthy community in relation to otheT districts," he noted . Yet. the 1961).70 school year test scores in all four areas y.•ere better than the Stale Department of Educatio n had predicted taking wealth. turnover and other factors into <tccount. A comp<trison of actual with predicted scores showed sign ificantly higher scores than were expected. Teacher salaries, paid during the 1969" 70 school year, "''ere higher than 83 percent of the districts in the slate, Schumaker said. Our 9rowin9 success in the pest 14 years has been due to the 119ood words " and referrals se nt to us by our customers. ALDEN'S No amount of advertisin9 can replace a per$onal recommendation. We are not infallible, Dut we are.....w,orki ng towards that goal by 9ivin9 our customers the best service and quality possible. CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 ' HOURS : Mo•. thrv Tltun., t lo l :JO-"(., t lo t-Sot., t :lO to S ' • , • I --1· Lagu11a Beaeh -EOITL6 N Today's ~lnal N.Y. Stoeks ·* VOL 64, NO. 280, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES .T \ JUES OAY, NOV~MBER23, 1971, TEN CENTS · \ ' ' Capistrano Trustees Charge Saddlehacl{ By JOHN VALTERZA Ot lllf' D6111 l'l•t illft Trustees of the Capisltano Unilied School Dil'ltrict -charging they are being anubbed -have mapped plans to cut short their meetint; of Dec. 13 1nd appear· en masse before Saddleback Co!Jege's.J~:iard WJd fight fOf the election of C<lllege trustees from separate districts. That unusual visit was mapped out Atonday by the Capistrano board, claim- ing that Saddleback has ignored them i od given Capistrano ''not even the llnit Acts semblance of courtesy or recognition." The Capistrano trustees also have a regular meeting set for Dec. 13, but they agreed they might knock off early or start late to allow for attendance at Saddleback. The !!lpringboard for the unusual plan Is the asserted failure of Saddleback to answer a letter Gapistrano Unified sent six months ago. In that message the Capistrano Board urged the college trustees to set up specific districts, not elect their board members at large as is now done. "All they sent back was a bunch ' C1 y's Greenbelt Plan Given Okay By BARBARA KREIBICH Of IM: U•lt't l"lltt Sr.tf Laguna Beach Greenbelt supporters a.re jubilant today after receiving un- qualified approval of a plan for interim ~servaUon of the proposed greenbelt f"1m the Orange County Planning Com- mbsion. By a 4--0 vote l\Jonday afternoon, the county planners approved a staff recom- mendation that provides ror recognition of the Laguna Greenbelt in concept, instructs all departments and agencies cf the county to consider Its preservation in their future operations, and pennlts the Laguna Greenbelt Inc. to "'review · and comment" on all prop o s ~ d developments o'r other land use action., within the 10,000 ac"' area encircling Laguna. "It is very. very encouraging, a great vk:tory,'' said Greenbelt president James Dilley, who answered questions of the coUnty planners for more than half an hour during the l\1onday hearing. Dilley was one of half a dozen Lagunans who appeared before the com4 , mission lo urge adoption of the policy proposed by county planning director Forest Dickason. In his report for the planning staff, Dickason said recognition of the proposed greenbelt, which Aliso Canyons, would be valuable during the period when the county is con.sidering ways to regulate growth. "Greenbelts work to discourage urban sprawl." he said, "and encourage community identity by providing buffer w nes." It was noted also that the Army Corps of Engineers is engaged in a study of the flood plain and watershed in lhe Laguna area and that greenbelts pi:ovide opportunities for recreational deVelopmenl of flood hazard areas con- sidered unsuitable (or other uses, as Well as preserving the watershed. . The new planning (Xllicy would not wohibil development ·within the greenbelt 8rea, but would make any proposed land use subject lo close scrutiny by county agencies. The action. said Dilley, recognizes the Laguna GretnbelL Inc. as a "party of lnt·erest" to any develop- ment proposals and will assure notifica· . ' "'eatlter \Vintcr y.·eather has definitely blown in as the mercury will be dipping to lo\va of 37 on the coast and 47 inland. Highs wilJ be 63 and 70 respectively. Early morn- ing fog will clear to hazy sun to- day and Wedftcsday. INSIDE TODAY ··1 gueis we all feel that a11y one of UB could be in the l<ltne position,'' .say& a spoke1man f01' a. group of airltnt pilotJ' wiver aiding the cause of the POW1 a11d fttll\r, Stt PGQ« 9, ' •iw.• IJ•lllt ,. I l'• .. 11"•1 HtWJ .. $ u-tt OrMt• eev111y n tll IYM• ,~ 2t lion of the organization in all land use matters pertaining to the greenbelt area. The county Board of Supervisors also will be asked to adopt the greenbelt recognition policy and, in due course Dilley said, supporters will move toward sect.Jring govenunent grants for publir purchase of greenbelt lands. Lagunans participating in the ~'londay hearing included planning commissioner Roger Lanphear, who 11!8d letters of endorsement of the policy from both the planning commission and city coua- cil; Joy Dickerson. president of the Laguna Beach Coordinating Council; Bea WhJtUesey, representing the Business and Professional Women of Laguna Beach: Michael Schley, representing the Citizens' Town Planning Association: Betty 1-leckel of the Laguna Beach Taxpayers Associa· lion: and Paul Colburn of Lagu.na Hills. speaking !or the Retired Teachers Association and Kiwanis. All have been active on the board or directors or Laguna Greenbelt ~nc. Dilley also presented a list or 56 Laguna area groups which have endorsed the greenbelt concept. Judiciary P anel OKs Rehnquist, Powell Nominees WASH.JNGTON (UPI) -Lewis P. Powell and \Vi\liam H. Rehnquist were endorsed today by the Senate Judiciary Committee for conrinnation as Supreme Court justices -Powell unanimously and Rehnquist by a 12·4 vote. Opponents of Rehnquist. -47. 1111 ass is· tant attorney general. vowed they would continue to fight his appointment to the Sen3te fil er. The 64-year-old Powell, a Richmond attorney and a fo rmer presi· dent of the American Bar Associat1bn, is expected to have clear sailing . Voting against confirmation of Rehn- quist in the committet were Sens. Birch Bayh (0-Tnd. ). Edward M. Kennedy (0- ~fass.), Philip A. Hart (0-?i.1ich.l, and J ohn V. TuMey 1D·Calif.). President Nixon announced the selec· tion of Po\\•ell and Rehnquist on Oct. 21 to succeed two longtime associate justices, Hugo L. Black and .John 1\1. ffarlan. who relired within a ¥leek of each other in September because of ill healttt. Black died eight days after his retirement. Administration leaders exprcssec!. con- fidence that bolh Rehnquist a~ Po\vell would be confirmed -probably early next month -lo bring the shorthanded Supreme Court back lo its full nine-man strength. Foes of Rehnquist sa id they v.•ere still unsat isfied with his written res(Xlnscs last weekend to questIDns about his past actions, particularly in the civil righl~ field_, and 9.'0uld continut> to press the1t ca2 on tliC floor. They particularly 11.·ere critical or Rehnquist's attitude. \\1hi\e practicing low in Phoenix. toward lowering barriers to voting and public accommodation by L. M. ...,. C11i1enti. Clllffllllt Cwnkl (,..,,,... l)ff!lr """' . .,,..,.., ,_ n ''""" 1~11 12 ~sttcr-Mltfflt •-n _!Segr:oes. .""''•"'"""' •l"lllU ··-AllR LtlMttfl ,.., .. .: Mtvlto• •• , ....... ,.... 1t l t TllllMl'I 1t 2t·fl w .. llltr I II W~ltt Wt t.11 ll IJ Wtm'fl'I Htwt 1)-U I WtrN NtWf I·~ .. ; Some Negro leaders, I n c I u d i n g members of the Black Caucus in the llouse. had also called for rejection or Powell but Bayh and other leadlng roes . of Rehnquist made clear early In the hearings they would not oppose Powell . • . of chart!," said Capistrano Trust et Bob Dahlberg, "and I couldn't understaoo them." It was he who launched the attack l\londay by the school board. "We should resent the dictatorial point or view by that board and their method or determining what the community desire is. I do not feel we have tieen given_t.he..propet:..S.~ of courtesy and recognition," he said. Dahlberg, former superintendent of Tustin Union High School District, added that six months "was a long time to sit on sorriething. c Fellow trustee r~red Newhart stressed Dahlberg added that he has never that because Capistrano Unified has thought •·on .a parochial approach" slmp-. seven trustees elected. in separate ly because he. was elected from one districts, the board's counsel sbou1d be specific district. reeognized. "The entire matter at Saddleback. is "\Ve "·ork well under the system and , a politically · oriented. operation," he ad- we might be the only school district ded. "We w:ilf not be lntimidated, even . in the county that does. It Works very though that s e e m s to be the effort well and never have 1 seen any enm~~le~_the= re~ of• selfiSMesS ~ on Dahlberg stressed he hai! a "per.sonal this board. ll Saddleback were to operate Interest" in the issue over Saddleback lhe same way, people would be much trustee districts, because of his tong closer to the Saddleback District," he tenure as a school administrator In :;aid. Tustin -a post which he left in recent 00 e •OAILY ·PILOT f'Mle•'r-P•lrlct.a1yll Snub , years to enter privale business ln Dana Point. The strategy by the Capistrano Board at this point, ·is to declare a recess at the Dec. 13 meeting. atttnd Sad- dleback to be heard, then return to the board meeting later in the Dight. "If we don't decide on that, then we could adjourn ·at about 9 p.m., to go Saddleback, theg reconvene the night afterwards and finish up our business,'' said Trustee Chairman Bob Hurst. The board also agreed Monday to ask other school distrlds in the com· munity college area to join the fray. een PreliminarYi Costs Eyed For Laguna By PATRICK BOYLE 01 1111 D1H1 1"1111 Slt ll Teacher salaries, facility maintenance and the purchase of new equipment next school year could put the Laguna Beach _Unified School District more than $400,000 in debt, pre.limh1ary budget fig· ures reveal. The $457,<XX> deficit reflected in the income-expense. estimates stems primarl· ly from increased teacher salaries, district business superintendent Charles Hess said in releasing the figures. Asked for his reaction to t b e preliminary budget, school board presi4 dent William Thomas termed the estimates "very realistic" but added that trustees may sUU be able to slasb a few expenses. Thoma s did note lhat trustees may have to wresile with the deficit wilhou.t voting to increase income by raising property taxes. He said the proposed school tax override election. necessary for a significant increase in property taxes, probably would not be held in 1February as originally planned. l11diuns' Role Explained "With the city planning a sewer bond election,'' 'Thomas noted, ••jf we held a tax override election at the same time, the voters would send them both right down the drain." He did not say when it might be held. Janice Turnbull of Laguna Beach explains Indian culture to kindergarten students of EI Morro School. The youngsters are learning the origin of Thanks· giving and the Indians' part in it along.with the his· tory of the American Indians. Mrs. Turnbull, 'vho has a daughter in the class, lived on an Indian res· ervation for a year and volunteered to work with the youngsters. Dr. Hess said that while district income in 1972-73 would remain relatively stable, expenses could increase by about $400,000. Architecture Review Eyed or this amount, teacher salary in- creates could cost $55,000 lot regular increment raises, $125,000 for a five precent pay hike and $128,000 to achieve the school board's goal of having a 24-1 student/teacher ratio at the elemen- tary schools. Board president Thomas said he would be wary about cutting the ratio expense without further study. Laguna P la11 1iers Have Li ttle Com1n ent on R equest "Ideally, we would like to have a low load per teacher." Thomas said, "but It is also expensive and whether we can maintain it remains to be seen." By FREDERICK SCHOE~1EH L Of lltt U1itJ 1"11411 Sllff A proposal !or an architectural review committee presented to Laguna Beach planning commissioners P.ionday night would turn the review powers over It the already existing Board of Zoning Adjustment The board would be expanded to five members from the present three. Tu·o members would have to be from the professions or architecture or building design. Other members would be selected from the community at large. Commissioners received the plan with little com ment and will again study lhe proposal at their Dec. 13 study session. reported Wayne l\foody, director of planning and development. The architectural board, under Moody's plan. would have "the power to approve. disapprove or conditionaJIY approve" Teen Heist Suspects Held As Car Flip s on Freeway Three teenage burglary suspects nar· rowly escaped death early this morning "'hen their speeding station wagon, pursued by police. flipped ofr the Ne wport Freeway, rolled over several times and caught fire. Tustin police, who .initiated tbe chase at the Saddleback Saddlcry, 13922 Newport Boulevard. said one of the youths was pinned -m the burning wreckage and was rescued by units from the Orange and Tustin fire departments. 1'he trio. all boys, ages 15 and 16, were given emergency treatment at Chapman General Hospital and transfer- red to the Orange County A1edical Center where they are being held for ju\'enl/e <iUlhorities: Officers said oone of them was seriously injured. The chase started when Tustin pollce were aiertea Dy a silent ·burglar alirm. Tbty arrived at the saddJery just as the trio in a 1970 wagon were pulling away. The chase followed with five police ------'---'------1unks-lrom-Orange;Sanfl Ana and-'l'ustin- ?>.!ADRID (UPlJ -llealth authorities ~londay estimated that 500,000 of the more than 3 million persons living In ~J{ldrid are suf~rlng from the nu. Health authorities said the epidemic was a v~ry mild one . ' .) jolnlng In. The three boys, all from Orange, sped oo to the Sant.a Ana Freeway, north to the Newport Freeway and north on th at thoroughfare to the Chapman Avenue East offramp in Ol'ange. plans for all structures to be built In Laguna, except for single family dwell· jngs in the R·l (single family) zone. The review board would evaluate the project based on the following criteria: -Continuity with the village at- mosphere of Laguna. • -Continuity with surrounding struc- tures in the neighborhood. -Enhan«ment of property value of the city and the s ur roun d in g neighborhood. -Continuity with the natural featuus of the site with emphasis on site im· provement. -Reduction or visual, psychological and social stress. The proposal asks that "conflicts between vehicles and pedestrians be mlnimiud" and "garish and conflicting r~_Hillonshlps" be aVoided, Specific standards pertaining to screen• Ing, lighUng, enclosure of mechanical equipment and ductwork and landscaping would also be under the jurisdiction of the architectural review board. Dr. Hess said other major expenses in the coming school year might be $122,000 for equipment purchase and building improvement and $27,000 to hire additional custodians and gardeners for the schools. He said the capital outlay for equip- ment and grounds Improvement renects the district's desire to replace worn material •·on a reasonable level." As ao example, he cited the district's prac· lice of replacing a few typewriters each year to insure that they dan't all wear out at the same time. District income would actually drop in the next school year he noted largely because of the Joss o( $105,000 in federal funds. He estimated that .an increase in property tax income due to increased assessed valuation would amount to only about $55,000. "These are all just lump 1un1 amounts," he noted. ''They are not exact and are not intended to be exact." l\foody noted that the Board of Zoning Adjustments bas been consulted on tak· ing over the artbitectural review and Boy Who Shot Self that is not too happy with the idea. "Fw. the present time , I'm oot going In 'Game' Recovers to Me any cbanges1 '' Moody said this morning. "U we Und there is too much LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A l&.-year-old ol • load on tho Board ol Zoning Ad-boy who shot himself Um>dgh the head juslment.s, we can also set up a eeparate whtle playing Riwian roulette will pro. architectural committee. bably recover, doctors said today. Aaron "lt would be easier to do It that Wiggens took the revolver from his way lhan to try and compress two poeket 83 they walked home from the boardJ into ooe,~he adl~':-.,---07-,.---mo\lies Sunday night, said ~two com~·~--1 During !ht meeting. Moody pointed !>'•ions, a boy and a girl. out that the architectural board would He spun the cylinder several times probably have to review 70 plans a an dpulled the trig'gcr wUh the barTel year -based on past experlen~. ''It's at his head, escapfng unharmed u..cb: really not that much of a load," Moody time, until the -pistol finally fired, the commented. / companions told poUce. .! ' •· ' Z DAILY ~IL01 iuesdty, Navembt, 21, !9?1 D0tv11 tlic Mission Trail Aegean Hills Party SJrted MISSION VJF..JO -Tht! Aegean Hil l" Homeowners Association will holrt a prt· hol!da y cocktail party, buffet and dance on Friday, Dec. l at the Montenoso Recreation Center in Mission Virjo. Horneowntrl and their guest:-; will galhtr from 8~30 p.m, to 1:30 a.m. Music will be provided by Hayden Causey, formerly Yiith the Harry James band. Tickets. are $5 ~r person. They may be purchased from assoct ilion represen· latives or by calling Dorothy Fiarro. 837·9493. ,4 o,ne Erom Count11 2 Widows Claim Bigamist's Loot From Wire Services Arguments resumed today o v e r dlvisioo of the $1 million t:slate of An international merchant-shipper who Jed a bizarre two lives with two wives who shared him unaware for 26 ye ars. Jufln Vargas insisted un a rigid timetable in his se parate Santa Ana ind Torrance households, right to supper at 6 p.m. with all the famil y present. Death defied Juan Vargas' strict schedule . He was killed in a car aceident two years ago -leav ing no will, despite his meticulous business methods -and the echoing.crash shattered tw'o homes in its protracted aftermath. Testimony unfolding at a probate hea r- ing ln Los Angeles County Superior Cou rt S2.000 per month in living expenses from thl'. inlernAtional merchant's contested estate , but claims all con1munity pro- perty. Attorney Ervln Roder argued befort Superior Court Judge Robert Kenny that Vargas' second wife and children living in S<1nta Ana qualify for compensation too. - "Court precedent gives a woman the right to compensation When sh• is decei v- ed into entering an invalid m1rriaie," Rod.er ,;aid. e Remedial Reading Monday porLrayed Vargas as a husbAnd Skyscrapers Referendum Bid Rejected MISSION VIEJO -The English and father with a blueprint for daily department at Los All sos 1ntermeCliate life but no plao ror eventua l death. School ha s developed a remedial reading He left a total of Sl,06.1,165. program for youngsters unable to keep M'!d ed v 65 r T d Newport Beach councilmen refused lo sched ule a referendum on skyscrapers after meeting with high rise foes t.1onday artern oon. but later tried a mor~ con- ciliatory tack In the fa ce of threats that the group would force an election by !he in itiative proce11s. up with the regular English courses . ! . r Arga s, , o orrance: we because of a reading deficiency. him 1n 1929 and bore three children The program, developed by reading now aged 38 to 40, hence the hearing teacher Mar sha. Daerr, accepts students ls lo Lo.s Angel es. referred to the special cla ss by the Josephine Va rga s. 54. or 6411 Lin- gchool English teacher. The students re.. denhurst Ave., Santa Ana , wed him in main in Mrs. Daerr's class until they 1945 and bore four child ren, now 21 can read well enough to function satisfac-to :!6 and so mntends they z.re entitled The council heard pleas from Newport Residenls United (NRU) that residenL~ be allowed "lo set the goals" for lhf' new master plan by voting on some kind o( a tall building ballot quest ion. torily in a standard English course. to a share of the estate. Mildred Vargas was initially granted e Counseling Program f.flS.SION VIEJO -Los A \ Is -0 s Intermediate School has initiated a new counseling program. The school, which shares the La Pa:r. 1ntermediate School c::1mpus in Mission Viejo in. the afternoon, has begun the pro- gram so that each student can meet with a counselor during the school year and more often if needed. The principal, Pat Bushntan. has made the counseling service possible by replac- ing one of the assistant principal posi- tions at the school with one full lime and ane ha!f ·ttme C<lunse\or. He hopes to expand the proJtram next year to two full time counselors. e Sort Your Glass EL TORO -The glass reclamation depot sponsored by Parklane Residential School has been moved. Donations of glass and aluminum cans may still be brought to the depot which Is now located behind the.school at 234.U El Toro Road. Spokesmen for the reclamation center have asked that all caps be removed and that glass be sorted into clear, brown and 1reen group.Ii. The center was formerly located in the Torrocenter shopping area. Trot Winner At El Morro To Get 1'urkey The third an nual El ~1orro Turkey Trot gets unde r way at I :30 p.m. Wednesday at Laguna's El ti.1orro Elementary School. Recalling pioneer days when boys would race through woods and streams in pursuit of a wild turkey for Thanksgiv- ing dinner. fourth, fiflh and sixth grade boys will run a 500-yard obstacle course, complete with simulated Jogs, streams and fallen trees. The boy with the fastest rlocke d lime 1'.•i\I take home the 1urkcv -a fro7,en one, courtesy of thr PTA. which alsn will provide trophies for grAde level winners and certificates for contest.Ants "''ho finish the race. OllAN•l COAST DAILY PILOT OMK~1! co..ur PUlllSHING COMl"N'IY '-•\.•rt N. w .... l"r•oknl eM ""Dl•>l\et I J.t1i: •· c.,.i,., Yll:9 p,.1owi1 9f'd Cl-r•l liUl'ltgV Th•l'I•• "•••ii Efllltr n~"''' A. M'l•plli11e MtMtil'PJ E••IOr C•trl11 H. lee1 R;cller .. P. N•ll Au~IMI Mwiat1iP111 Efl!IM"I L., ... IMc)i Offtce 2l2 Forut Avt nu• M1'lli111 atl1lr•11 : P.O. l o•'''• 9265"2 Sa• Cl•-•I• Offlc1 J05 N111b fl Ct rnin• R1tl, fl67l: Otti.f-OHk:M Cto'11 M~ ... 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Vet, Services Slated Funeral services wilt be held in LAguna Beach Wednesday for Robert Arion. 25, Vietnam veteran who died in his sleep Friday night at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Arion , 1445 Temple Hills Drive. Drafted shortly after his graduatio n from Northwestern University , the young soldier suffered a spinal wound in Viet- nam that left him a paraplegic. After a long period as a patient in the Long Beach Veterans Hospftal, he returned to his parents' home about six months ago. In addition lo his parents, he is surviv- ed by a sister, Barbara Arion of Laguna Beach ; grandfather, John S. Arion : grandmother. Mn1: L. D. Darby and great aunt, Sue Barrett, all of Grand Rapids, Mich. The Rev. Bruce Cushing of Laguna Beach First Christian Church wlll of- fici ate at the Wednesda y services at 11 a.m. In the chapel of Sherrer Laguna Beach Mortuary. Burlal will be at Pacific View Memorial Park. T,aguna Showing To Note Works Of Cartoonists Original works by 77 ntwspa per and magazine carloonists will be tealured in "The Cartoon Show." a speci al LagunA Beach Art C.allery presentation hnnoring !ht 75lh anniversary of the birth of the comics in America. More th an 90 example.~ or the cartoon art "-'ill be included in 1he show which open~ al the Cliff Drive gallery Saturday and will run through Dee. 31. LocAI carlooni~ts Frank <111d Phi l lnterlandi , Virgil Partch, Rog , r Armstrong and Ed Nofziger Are among many OrAn~e County artists represented in the show, along with East coast artists. An original color page of the legendary Kraz y Kat by the late George Herriman, considered by some the world's greatest cartoonist. "-'ill lit on display, along wit h a Sunday paJtl' on Buster Brnwn. cre11 ted by R. F. Outc11ult. who originated !he ne\\'Spaper eomic cartoon "''ilh his Yellow Kid In February, 1896. Coi.!ncilman Carl Kymla, who earlier In the day had in effect told the NRU If it wants a citywide vote to go collect signatures on an initiative petition, Mond- da y night said he and ·other councilmen will meet with spokesmen of the group and com~ back next month "with specific recommendations.'' Kymla and Councilman Do n Mcinnis sAid one possibility wou ld be the forma - tion of a citizens' committee to help guide preparation of the new general plan of development. Mayor Ed Hirth made It plain he didn 't think. ar10ther commltte Is necessary, however. He said the profes.!ional planners are well aware of what the citizens want and said, "This is what you are going lo get. •·trust us," he said. ''have patience, find out this Is what you are going to get." Myers Resigns As Seal Beach City Manager Robert Myers. city manager nf Seal Beach for only 10 months, resigned from his job early this morning. The resignation, made public arter a leng thy and believed stormy exttut!ve session was accepted by councilmen on a :I lo I vote and I absletition . fo.1yers who look the $1 ,500 11 month Seal Beach post last Jan. 2S cited "a significant change" in his employment relationship as the basis for vacaling hls office. Although the resignation w1s im- mediate, Myers will sta y no as a con- sultant for about two months. Councilmen rneanwhile have appointed Assistant City l\1anager Dennis Courtemarche to serve as acti ng city manage r. It appears today that Courlemarche is li kely to be tabbed as permanent city manager after a probationary period. Th i~ morning he w11s in a staff meellng 'll'ith Mayor Harold K. Holden And M.vers to discuss the chan geover. 1'he council was di vided on accepting the resig nation. Counc ilmen Fr11nklln Sales, Thomas Blackman and Holden vote d for the measure. Councllman Ed"·ard Smith decided agafnst . lhe Coun- cilman Thomas Barnes abstained. A second resolution to JI p p o i n t Courlemarche as acting city manager "'·as approved by a 4 lo 0 vote with ~milh abstaining. Ge11eral Telepl1011e's Bid To Raise Rates Approved LOS ANGELES /U PI ! -Genera l Telephone w11.~ given permi.,sion IO(IAy b.~· the California Public Utilities Com. mission to boos! Its rates by a tot11I or $16.8 million. increase for one-party-business servlcri Is up from SI0.60 lo 112.60. In the Northern California communities of Courtland, Isleton and Walnut Crove, the. one-party residential r1lt was boosted from $4.25 to "·95 and the The increa~e. a PUC spokesn111n s11\d, bu~lness rate from $11.80 lo 113.20. \\'Ould mean a 95-ce.nl 11 month hike In granting the lnc:rtast, the PUC In the bill of the aver11ge householder sa\d : and 12 a monlh on buslneu pho11ts ~efl as had a history of ren- in the metropolitan 11rea. derlng I uate s' r v Ice and The ~pokesman said the lncrt11se "i~ · action with General 's service by eon~istent wtth the ftdefa l 1government ·5 som1 ~ub$Crlbers. especially those with rconomir st11bili1.t1lio n program." 11ta\ly usagt'. ,;till exists." General servr~~ nearly 2 S mill ion Strvlce has improved O\•er lhe p11st cu~om~-fn~ tlllc!i: tn 16 C:71Ul'ltlts ~everarye~rs.-the commiisio1i s1Jd. The inerrilst3 which go into tUcct The rJ1te Increase rollowed 43 d-.y11 In 20 d11ys ~·111 give the ('(lmp11ny an of lu~aring!\. c;eneral submitted a budgel ft.3 percent return on I~ lnl'e~lmPnt fnr ralt-making purposes and the com· In comparison with lhe current return mis~lon cut sevtrlll lttms from tt in· of 6,61 pe_rctnt. eluding $4M,OOO toward l.elevislon 11d· The bask• rllll" for nne-parly rcsidt111lal vtrlising which, it said, "was dlrtt:led ~tT\'i('e$. in mctropolf11n l.ns Ang~lc~ prlnclpa lLv Inward Improving the com· goes from J.t .811 lo S5 75 a month. Thr Jlany imll{lt'." ' . I - Laguna's Ftature Planners Amend Land Use Plan CIAllY ,.ILOT Siii! i-11t11 f'lrsf J,ove Tracy Madden, 5, a kinder- gartener at Irvine Elementary School. C'Uddles up to "Ger- aldine," a papie r ma<'he giraffe bu ilt by seventh and eighth grade art students at the school. Geraldine is one of sev- era~ jungle animals built by students, who plan to donate them to pediatrics ' wards at hospital s. Laguna Realtor's Sign Ripped Out At His Office Laguna Beach reattor al'ld high rise proponent Vem Ta schner was the target of apparent vandalism early Monday when an Identification sign outside his office was ripped from Its mou ntings. Police said the ,;ign, which simply said "Vern Taschner," had been bolted to the concrete block wall at 828 S. Coast Highway. Vandals removed the bolt atld one end and jerked the sign from its other mounting, investigatprs ,;aid. The eight-Inch by four·foot wooden sign was valued at $25. Taschner . who publicly opposed the successful Aug. 3 inilialive election ban- ning high rise. has continued his op- position by filing legal suits to have the election results voided. 'E11d of World' Prophets Hit CLEV£LAND (UPI ! -Prnphets nf ecoloRical doom 11·ere taken to ta s k Jl.fonday by a pro.minent research scien- tist , who said man cannot seriously deplete the supply of oxyg en in the air and detergent phosphates have litt le 10 do with the deterioration of Lake Eric. "I'm sil'k and tired of hearing lhe pronouncements of the misinformed <1nd the uninformed arch·druids who talk shrilly about the end of the world.'' said Dr. A. L. Hones , vice president of !he Tuberculo~is And Respiratory Disea~e AssociAlion of Clevela nd . Laguna Beach planning commissioners Monday ag11!n tackled the land use ele- ment or the jeneral plarJ and made several changes regarding the future m11keup of the city. Among the points that will be stres,;ed In the land use element are: -Develop zoning standards to keep the maximum population of the city to approximately 20,000 persons by 1990, -Seek planned residential de velop- ments. (PRO) for hillside slopes, as op- posed to higher density developments. -Include-a statement recommending against rezoning land for higher dens.ity uses. -Review the land use element annually to keep up wlth change& In the com- munity. -Inclu de the 36-foot height limll. The revised element will now be , redrarted and presented before the com· mission for publlc hearing at its Dec. 6 meeting. During the discussio n. commissioner John McDowell asked If the word "will'' or "shall'' should be used in describing the future policies for the city. \Yayne Moody, director of planning and development, said "shall" is usually used in planning matters. Commissioner Roger Lanphear said tha t Jn terms of the n1aximum population, the word •·will'' should be used. Joh n Elden of 49.f Hilledge Drive charg· crl the commission may "He the hands of future plann ing commissions. You can not tell what wi)l happen in the future." McDowell noted that the land use ele- State Reports Pacific Coast Freeway Stall Construction of th c controversial Pacific Coast Freeway has been delayed indefinitely, according to the Californi a Div ision or Highways' mid·year 1971 report. In a brief summary or freeway activity In Orange County, the official report says the slale highway commission has adopted the route or the Coast Freeway, "However, current discussions regarding alig nment wit h several coastal com- munities may dtlay CQnstruction for an indefinite period.,,-' The report does not explain whether the freeway may bt: abandoned entirely, !!hifted in cert11in sections, or eventually built as planned. Newport Beach residents have raised the biggest objections . Jo the freeway and that ci ty has officially asked that the freeway not be built through Newport Beach. Other objections to the freewa y ha ve been ra ised in Seal Beach and some areas south of Laguna Beach. The only coastal city still strongly supporting construction of the freeway is Huntington Beach. The mid-year report dedicat ed only two paragraphs to the Coast Freeway And except ror Admitting th at the con- troversies have delayed its construction , gave no furthe r clarHication of the fr eeway's future. Nixons Get Turkey WASHINGTON CUP!) -First lAdv Pat Nixon was to accept a 35-pound Califnrnia white ti road-hr ea !I le d Thank sgiving turkey at the White House today in a. ceremonial chore tradi· Uonally reserved ror presidents. PASSWORD --- A good word passed around about • business is invaluable. A bed word c.an be unfortunate. ment would be reviewed every year, thus future planning com1nissions would be able to make changes. At the conclusion of their discussion, commissioners agreed that o t h et elements in the general plan wo\Jld pro• bably move more rapidly than the land Uje portion. ·· !·This lays the groundw ork for the other elements," colnmented chairmAn Carl Johnson. They include traffic circulation , open space, utilities, etc. Tpstin Pupils • • Exceed . State. Reading Norm By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 lh• O•Uy l'Hctl 51111 Students in the ·Tustin' Union High School District taking the 1969-70 statewide achievement tests scored better than 96 per~nt of the other districts in California In reading. Jack E. Schumaker, a s soc i at t ,;uperintendent for personnel and spcciAI services, detailed the test results at Monday's board of education meeting. The Tustin district high school student s did equally well in other areas, Schumaker sa id. The average districtwide score ('()m - pared to other districts in the &late follows: -Language -Tustin students scor~ belter than 95 percen t of the districts in California. . --Spelling -the district scored be!ler than 97 percent or the dist ricts taking the same test. -ti.1athematics -the district's avcrAge score was higher than average scn rPs of 96 percent of the districts taking the test. Schumaker noted the scores were more impressive when considered with the fAct that the Tustin district tax rate is higher than only 30 percent of the districts in California. and below the average tax rate in California. On the other hand. Tustin High district Is "wealthier'' than 77 percent of the districts, Schumaker pointed out. It has relatively few minority students -more tha n only 25 percent of the di stricts. Further, the district's index of poverty level fam ilies puts the Tustin di strict Shead of only 14' percent of the districts. That means 86 perceht of the districts have more poor families lhan Tustin does. Pupils in the district tend to stick around lorlger as evidenced by lhe pupil mobility index placing the district ahead of only 21 percent of other districts. Conversely, 79 percent of the districts ha ve a higher rate or pupil tur nover. Schumaker pointed out tha l the Tu5Un district students should perform well on the statewide tests since the average •·scholastic ability" score -IQ -for the district places Tustin students ahead of 96 percent or the students from other districts in California. "We serve a more stable. wealtl1y C<lmmunity in relation to other districts,'' he no ted . Yet, the 196~70 school yea r te st scores in all four areas were heller than the State Depa rtment of Education had predicted tak ing wealth, turnover and other factors into account A comparison of actual with pred icted scores showed significantly higher scores than were expected . TeAcher salaries. paid during the 196§.. 70 school y~ar, were higher than R.1 percent of the districts in the state, Schumaker said . Our growing success in the pest I ~ years has been due to the "good words'' and referrals sen t to us by our customers . ALDEN'S No amount of adver+isin 9 can replace a ptr'°nal rec om men dation. We art not infallible , but we 1r1 wor~in9 towards that go•I by giving our cu1tom1rs the bost service a·nd qllality possible. CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Plac,enria Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS : Moo. ll1rw Tltun., I le 5:10 -l'rl .. I to I -Sat., l :lO 10 s \ \ • San C e111enie Capistrano ,. (j * Today's· Flaal N.Y • .ltoeks • :. VOL 64, NO, 280, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGfS ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, ·1971' TEN CENTS 0 Senate Unit Endorses Powell, Rehnquist WASHINGTON (UPI! -Lewis f". Poy,•ell and William II. Rehnquist were endorsed today by the Senate Judiciary Committee for confirmatkln as Supreme Court justices -PoY.'ell unanimously and Rehnquist by a 12-4 vote. Opponents or Rehnquist, 47. an assis- tant attorney general, vowed they would continue to fight his appointment to the Senate fllor. The M-year-o1d Powell, a Richmond attorney and a former presi· dent of the American B~r Association, is expected to have clear sailing. Voting against confirmation of Rehn- Wife Attacked On Golf Li1iks A 2~year-old San Clemente housewife was raped at knife.point by a burly assailant at the municipal golf course ~Ionday night. Police said the attack took place at about 9 p.m. as the "'oman \\as "'alk ing home from a South El Camino Real restaurant. The attacker crept up behind his victim and pressed a k n i re to her-throat and forced her to walk to the area of tbe lath tee. After the offense, officers said, lbc attacker told htt ·not to turn around. 'He tben Oed. The \·ictim moments later sto~ ped a passing motorist to report the incident. Police said the rapist is a male Caucasian standing about !JVe-feet- eight and weighing about 230 pounds. Secmity, Creclit To Be Discussed .i\t SEBA Meeting ?i.lembers of the South El Camino Business Association (SEBA) and other i.11.terested citizens will hear a local detec- tive explain business security against crime at a meeting Dec. 7, at th e San Clemente lnn. ~ The program presented by Detectiv~ Lt. Clifford Gates \Viii include methods for · merchants " to avoid shoplifting, pilferage and burglaries. especially dur- ing the busy holiday season. Other items during the meeting will include a talk by St~wart ti.1ortensen, a representative o( the San Clemente Credit Bureau. "'ho will present ne\V ideas :i nd problem!! in extending credit •nd collecting unpaid bills. One othe r !legmnt o1 the meeti ng will include a presentatloo by architect Leon J~yzen ~·ho is chairman or the chamber of comn1erce ecology committee. Hyzen will gi\'e details for next year's monthly awards to businessmen who best improve the appearance of their buildings. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Oraage Coast Weather quist in the comm ittee were Sens. Birch Bayh (0-lnd.l, Ed\\·ard til. Kennedy (D- Mass .1, Philip A. Hart (0-Mich. ), and John V. Tunney (0-Calif.). President Nixon announced the selec· lion or Powell and Rehnquist on Oct. 21 to succeed two longtime associate justices, Hu go L. Black and John t.1. Harlan. \\'ho retired within a week of each other in September because of ill health. Black died eight days after his retirement. Adm inistration leaders exprtssed con· fldence that both Rehnquist and Powell "·ould be confirn1ed -probably early next mont h -to bring the shorthanded Supreme Court back 4o it s run nine-man strength. Foes of Rehnquist said they "'ere still unsatisfied with his \\'ritten responses last \.\1eekend to questions about his past actions, particularly in the civil right.s field, and would continue to press their case on the floor. They particularly were critical or Rehnquist's attitude. while practicing law in Phoen ix, toward \o\vering barriers Three Youths Escape Death As Car Flips Three tee11age burglary suspects nar- rowly escaPed deaU1 early this morn ing when their speedin~ station wagon, pursued by poli ce, flipped otr !he Newport F'reeway. rolled over several times and caught firt. Tustin police. who initiated the chase at the Saddleback Saddlery, 139'n Newport Boulevard. said one of the y o u l h s was pinnt'd in t h e burning v.•reckage and was rescued by units from lhe Orange and Tustin fi re departments. The trio. all boys, ages IS and 16,"- \Vere given emergency trea'tment at Chapman General Hospital and transfer- red to the Orange Counl y Medical Center where they are being held for ju\•enile authorities. Officers said none of them v.•as seriously injured. The chase started v.•hen Tustin police were alerted by a silent burglar alarm. They arrived at the saddlery just as the lrio in a 1970 "'agon were pulling a"·ay. The chase follO\\'ed \\'ith five police units from Oran ge, Sant.a Ana and Tustin joining in. The three boys, all from Orange, sped on to the Santa Ana Freey,·ay, north to the Newport Freeway and north on that thoroughfare lo the Chapman Avenue East offramp in Orange. to voting and public accommodation by Negroes. · Some Negro leaders, i n c I u d l n g members of the Black Caucus in the l!ouse, had also called for rejection of Powell but Bayh and other leading foes of Rehnquist made clear early in the hearings they would not oppose Powell . No Seniors To Attend Dana Hills Dana Hills High School will open late next year with no senior class, but nonetheless with a pupil population of abo~ J.100 students who live in the area served by Richard Henry Dana Elementary School . That was the plan hammered our by Capistrano Unihed School Di s t r i c t Trustees A1onday -a patchwork brought on by unforeseen dela ys in completion or the di strict's new high school. Ir the school were to open on schedule at the start of the 'school year hf!xt fall, trustees agreed, Meoding a Mnior class i.nto the popula.tiGa would have been simple. But because of the £elays, llavine seniors attending at the midyear opening of the Dana Point school would mean splitting up the San Clemente High School seniors. And board membefs and slaft 1greed such a plan would be wrong. Dana !!ills Principal Walter J. Spencer told trustees that the idea o[ keeping the San Clemente High senior class intact was also the choice of the students. themselves, and the majority or their parents. Despite the dearth of seniors, however, the sc hool still \\'ill have a varsity sports program with members coming from the other three grade levels. Earlier ideas to include the eighth grade classes from Marco Forster Junior High School into the Dana llills s41dent body \\•ere also abandonedDy the &oard Monday. The idea came as a possi ble !IOlution to a pressing crush of students at MarcG Forster, the district's only intermediate school. Board members agreed to leave Dana llills to the rreshmen, so phomores and juniors, however. They also began discussion on setling the scl1edule for planning and con- 11truction or a new intermediate school in the next few years to ease the pinch at Marco Forster. Blttf f Road Protest s Due Before Clemente Planners Opposition to the <'Oncept of a scenic b!u[( road along San Clemente's seashore \\•ill find its 1vay tu plannini;: con1· nlissioners Wednesday after being duly noted recenll.\' by cit y councilmen. near the new homes. The proposed sign would advertise the links and would stand on a pole. It ~·ould be lighted al night. -A use permit sought by Bruce Conrad who hopes to use a building at 613 S. El camino Real for nondenominationa l religious worship. a e Christmas "Lights VPI T ......... The Christmas season al'l'ives at Chicago's Norlh Michigan Avenue as the "'Magnificent Mile'' came alive \Yith thousands of sparkling 1niniature lights stretched across trees. The Water Tower. a Chicago landmark, looms in the foteground. Trustees 01( Top Number Of Graduation Requests A record number of midyear gradua--iT a stuaent has met-all o{ {he Other lion requests _ 52 _ were approved graduation requirements. ln the case o( students who are leaving Monday night hy Tus'Lin High School to further their educati on, the district District trustees. stud ents from Mission requi res a 3.0 or B average for ali Vi ejo led the district in requests to their coursework. Zogg noted. graduate early in order to go on to college. or t1.t 16 Mission Yiejo students who will graduate in January, nine are going on to college, the school board was told Fou~ early graduation requests were granted for "hardship" reasons and three i;tudents will leave to take jobs. At Univers ity lrigh School -which will graduate its first senior class this coming June, there were nine midyear diploma requests. Four students will begin cullege after January and five were granted midyear diplomas Ior reasons or hardship. Districtwide, the figures showed 11 grads are leaving early to take jobs, 19 are· going on to college and 23 have family difficult ies necessitating early graduation. The Tuslin lllgh district maintains a strict policy on midyear graduation, Superin!~ndent Wiiiiam Zogg noted. ·The exception to the district's eight· semester study program is granted only Lecture Se ries Made Available B y Phil Grignon South Coas l area community groups interested in hearing slide lectures on various aspects of lhe sea ca n contact Phil Grignon at San Clemente High " School to make necessary arrangements. Grignon, chainnan o{ the school's science department , developed the high school's successful marine biology pro-- gram. lie also has developed a series 0£ lectures covering these topi cs : ac Board Set Fo1· ,Meet At College By JOHN VALTERZA 01 fhl D .. lr Plllt Stiff Trustees of the Capistrano Unified School District -charging they are being snubbed -ha ve mapped plans to cut short their meeting of Dec. 13 and appear en masse before Saddlebac'k College's OOard and fight for the election or college trustees from separate districts. That unusual visit was mapped out 1.1onday by the Capistrano board claim· ing that Saddleback has ignored them and given Capistrano "not even the semblance of courtesy or recognition." The Capistrano trustees also have a regular meeting set for Dec. 13, but they agreed they might knock off early or start late to allow for attendance at Saddleback. The springboard for the unusual plan ts the asserted failure of Saddleback to answer a leUer Capistrano Unified sent six months ago. Jn that message the Capistrano Board urged the college trustees to set up specific districts. not elect the ir board members at large as is now done. "All tbey sent back was a bunch o[ charts," said Capistrano Truatee Bob Dahlberg, "and l couldn't understand them." It was he who launched thl attack ~1onday by the school board. '"We should resent the dictatorjal point ol view by that board and their method of d~te.rmining what tbe community desire is. I do not feel we have been given the proper semblance of courtesy and recogniLion," he said. Dahlberg, former superintendent ol Tustin Union High School District . added that six months •·was a Jong time to sit on something. FeUow trustee Fred Newhart stressed that because Capistrano Unified has seven trustees elected in separate districts, the board 's coun sel should be recognized. "We work well under the system and we might be the only school district in the county that does. It works very well and never have I seen any example of selfishness by any one trustee on this board. Ir Saddleback were to operate the same wy ,_people would be much ,closer to the saadleback District,'' he said. Dahlberg added that he has never thought "on a parochial approach" sim~ ly becau se he was elected from one specific district. "The entire matter at Saddleback is a politically oriented oi;>eration." be ad4 ded ... We will not be intimidated, even though that s e e m s to be the effort there." Dahlberg stressed he had a· "personal Interest" in the issue ove.c: Saddleback trustee districts, because of his long tenure as a school admln islratQr .... i(I Tustin -a post which he left in recent years to enter private business in Dana Point. The strategy by the capistrano Board at this point, is to declare a recess at the Dec. 13 meeting, attend Sad4 dleback to be heard, then return to the board meeting later in the night. ''If we don't decide on !hat. then we could adjourn at about 9 p.m., to go Saddleback. then reconvene the night a.!terwards and finish up our business,'' said Trustee Chairman Bob llurst. Love Stronger Than Injury \Vinl.er weather has deflnitel y blown in as the mercury will be dipping to lows of :n on the coast and 47 inland . lllghs will be 63 and 70 re.spletlvely. Early morn- ing fog \\'Ill clear lo ha zy s1u1 to- day and \\'edne!iday. INS IDE TODA l ' A letler by San Clemente physician Dr. Ed \.\'ard \Vestphal is scheduled for con1mission action. The communication strongly protests lhc use of the coastline for a scenic roadl''ay. Commissioners have been asked to study the road idea calculated by the eily staff to cost about $2.4 nJillion. i1le project has not been approved eiHier by council or commission. Councilmen las1 month heard the initial star( reports-that such a ro11d "·ould be feasible, but expensive. Diversifi~ation Set Utility Allots $20.7 Million ·•or Whale and Ma n," "Between the Tides of Soulhern Cnlifornla," "Volcanic Jsland Formation and Coral Ree( Growth ,'' "Ecology of Ute Open Reef," ''Seas and Beaches of Baja,'"·"Hawailan -Past and Present," "Waves, beaches and Harbors" and "The Candian Rockies, a Sea UPiifted." Scheduling of the lectures is available by reaching Grignon at the • high school, 492-4165. Nixon Names Curtis To New Rent Board MADERA (UPI) -Broken bones and bruises are no obstacle for a couple in love. 'l'hus George Gilreath of Fresno, confined to a wheelcha ir with a broken ann and leg, ro lled up to the hospital bed of Barbara Alex of Chowchilla this weekend to take their marriage voews. "l guess tee all feel Iha' an11· o11c of !lS' co1dd be in ilie Sllmte µosi tio11,·• 1aus a spokesman for a. group of airli'M piloti' wives Riding rhe couse of the PO\V1 and f,f/As. Stt Pa.Qt 9. L. ~ • ..,~ ' Mlllvll P'Mlfl M C1Hltftlll • ··--.. r.1an1tlt' ,,,, .. _ ''""' " C1lftlc1 • IJI.... P"'1ff M r., ... _. n ..... 1•··· Otllll Mf!ltl' .. llld: Mlf1ltll )I.II 1:•11«111 ,. ... • Ttlt•'-\tll It 1:11111111-nl " ,.,,.,_ " l'l~IMI 10·" w .. 111 ... • Htfl l<llt " Wllll9 Wti.tl " A11n LllMlt,1 .. w•-·• Mtw1 U·l i Mtltllll • Wtrill fftWI .. Mt'llfl .. Since then conunlssloners ha\'c also taken up study ot the matter. Other items on the commission's light holiday week agenda include : -Final resolution or the latter half or a two-part request from the Rich- -Land Developinefnt. Cornpan}I-whi ch is building 15 house~ In the Shorecllrfs area. The flrm won approval two weeks 3go for a billboard announcing the sale or homes. but commissioners del9y<'d action on a huge banner along lhc lace of a slope unlil this WCC'k's mCC'tinc. -An&!her sign request, thi s one (ro1n the owners of Shqrecliffs Golf course Low-sulphur oil , undergrouod utilities and research into other fJ~ related to the .environment will cosC:.6an Diego Gas and Electric Company •. 7 million next year, aides said today. The bulk of the expenses will be the finn's allocation of $10 million for the undergroundlng of-utiUty1iner.The1un~s ere parcele<I out to local goverM1 e.nt on a formula basis, then usecf prlmarlly ror assisting itnprovement di rlcta. Other ilems in· the t'll onmental budget, utility spokesman said1~ncludc.:. -$45,000 toward research and develop- ment to achieve better~appeadng utility lines. \' ' I -$383,~ for studies involving thennal · dLschalges, mirine 'environ m.e n t, meteorology and radiation. All are in connection wlth nuclear and fQSsll-fucl powtr plants. . · -rn.ooo ror research Into geothmnal steam. · -~149 ,000 tcr-a-aioperatiVe-program to dtvelep a liquld·metal, fast-breeder nuclear renctor. One other expensive allocatlon will be the u~e or nearly $1 million to reva mp the firm's fossil fuel plants to per mit the use of low-sulphur oil nnd help stem the flow of smog-producing nitrogen ,()IC• Ides. •• WASHINGTON (AP) -Presldenl Nix· on today named a If.member Rent Advisory Board, headed by Thomas B. CUrtls, fonner Republican congressman £rom--MilJ80Url. to htlp rormulate-regWa-- Uons to control renU. The board IDCludes five p u b 1 i c members oC whom chairman Curtis Is one ; five industry members. and four consumer members -two of lhtm women, one representative. of Lalln- America n c.itlzens, and the fourth , former goveroor·of Iowa Robert D. Blue. 'l The newlyweds were hospitalized here Nov. IO 1rter being Injured when their car collided with a semi-truck rig. "We were supposed to ge.t mar- ried last week," Gilreath Al.id. "We u~t·decided'we ougltt"tv·)tr'lhead and get married." Justice Court Judge Al ex Brown, ' who performed the ctrtmony, noted "It's th~ly else I've ever heard ot. wherl two people were both patlont 11 In · 1 hospital and got married ." j Do1vn t Jtc Mission ·Trail Aegean Hills Party Slated MlSSJON _VIEJO -The Aegean 'I-tills Home<>wners Association will hold a pre- holiday cocktall party. buffet and dan~e on Friday, Dec. l at the Montenoso Recreation Center in Mission Viejo, Homeowners and their guests will gather from 8:30 p.m. to J.30 a.m. ~1us1c y.•1U be provided by Hayden Causey, ronnerly with the Harrx James band. Tickets are S5 per person. They may be purchased from association represen- tatives or by calling Dorothy Fiarro, 837-9498. e R e m e dial lh•adi11g MISSION \111-.:JO -The English c1epartment at Los Alisos Intermediate School has developed a rcntcdial reading pi·ogram for youngsters unable lo keep up with the regular English courses because of a reading deficiency. The program, developed by reading teacher Marsha Daerr, accepts students referred to the special class by I.he school English teacher. The students re- main in Mrs. Daerr's claSIS until the y can rP.ad well enough lo function salis!ac· torily in a standard English course. e Coiu1Self119 Pragrain MISSTON VIEJO -Uls A I is o s Intermediate School has initiated a new counseling program. The school, which shares the La Paz Intermediate School campus in Mission Viejo in the afternoon, has begun the pro· gram so that each student can meet with a counselor during the school year and more often if needed. The principal, Pat Bushman, has made the counseling Service JXlSsible by repla c· ing one cf the assistant principal posi· tions at the school with one full time and cne half time counselor. He hopes to expand the program next year ta two run time counselors. e Sort ¥oar Glass EL TORO -The glass reclamation depot sponsored by Parklane Residential School has been mcved. Donations of glass and aluminum cans may still be brough t lo the deJXll wh ich Js now located behind the school at 23«2 El Toro Road. Spokesmen fer the reclamalioo center have asked that all caps be removed and that glass be sorted Into clear, brown and green groups. 11te center was formerl y located in the Torrocenter shopping area. Trot Winner At El Morro To Get Turkey The third annual El ~1orro Turkey Trot gets under way at 1 :30 p_m. Wednesday at Laguna's El Morro Elementary School. Recalling pioneer days when boys would race through woods and streams in pursuit of a wild turkey for Thanksgiv- ing dinner, fourth, fifth and sixth grade boys will run a 500.yard obstacle course. complete with simulated logs, streams and fallen trees. The boy with the fastest clocked lime \Viii take home the turkev -a frozen one, courtesy of the P'T'A. which ·also wl\I provide !rop_hies for grade level l''inncrs and certificates for contestants who finish the race. OIAHGI COAST DAILY PILOT OWGa cour PU1l1SH1No CWAPAMV · l1'o•rt tt w,,, Pt•llltflt •"' l'l,IOltWltf" J1c\: R. C111l r, t YU Pftsldonl •"' G-rll fi'.WOW Tlr11111 K11vil EGiklt ThO"''' A, Murolltn• Ment,ill'lll Editor Otrltt H, Looi ~icli11d P. tl•ll An lOtld Mll\89lng 1!.a1tor1 &..,u•• lt.U Ctflc• 22? fo111t A¥t nut ., M1mnt oddr111: ,.O. l o• 666, '2652 50111 c1,.,..,.,, Offh:e .JGS North El C11r1i~o R11t, 92672 o,.., Offtct.• CMll N.,u • l>O WH! lt"t' Slrr'1 NtwMrl lttt~: l)ll Ht""llO•t fl ll1/i•vtlf h 11111ir.1oa lwlll: 11111 0..'11 •~Mi••ttd DA.1\.Y I'll.OT, W1tll '*~idt Ii toMtih•td t~o N"*P'ltll. h llvl>il\IW<t 4tllv t~API 5~ ... ... , It<! Nfl.t'tlt ff,llofl\ IOI" L191/fll flH("- Nrtllllffl llhe'. ( .. tt Mnt, H""Unti.... Mifl• ,_ltll'I Vt!!fll, St/I (11,..,...!t/ C°'•J°llll'"-l<IOI Stlldltbl(~, 1\9111 wl·~ •• f"lfo\11 Wllillfl. P'•ofKIMI .,ffll>~t •ltftl if •1 a w~ .. , '""'· c..11 """'· Tel., .... f714, 142.4121 Cl-lffo4 Adftftl.S"' &42·l,11 S. C"-t• All D_,"'-llbt T•~• "tt~420 &..,... .._111 1.11 o.,...,_m: Tei.ph•M 4t4•t41' C'llrl"l'llh'· lt71, c,.... curt f'Vtll'rll!"ll Cf_..,-. flt M"" ,..,.,,, lllw!rt1...,_ OIJIN!'llll rn1t! ... ¥ ... ....,,,,_!\ 1'111•<,, fNY M ftfl ... llltd Wllflfllt lplCllll ,_,~ mlHlffl tf <tpyr/t~f '"""''• ~ tie• -l•tf ,,w al Hf'W11911 ae1cft ""' 04•• .....,.,, (tl!lerftll. Sillncrl~tltl\ W n.,.ltr n .u -"""'' ey -11 u .11 "'*'"'1' mlllr.rr 4lnr~1111\1, WJ ,,_,.,,,,.. One From Count11 Laguna's Futur.e 2 Widows Claim Planners Amend Bigamist's Loot Land Use Plan From Wlrr: Servlcr:1 Arg11ments resumed today o v t: r division of thr. $1 n1llllon eslatt of an international merchant·shipper who led a biiarrc two lives with two wives 'f''ho shared him unaware for 26 years. Juan Vargas insisted on a rigid timetable in his separate San ta Ana and Torrance households. right lo supper at 6 p.m. with al! the family present. Death defied Juan Vargas ' strict schedule. He "Yas killed In a car accident two years ago -leaving no will. Oespite his meticulous busjness methods -and the echoing crash shattered two homes in its protracted aftermath. Testimony unfolding at a probate hear· ing in Los Angeles County Superior Court !\1onday portrayed Vargas as a husband and father. with a blueprint for daily llfe but no plan for eventual death. He left a total of $1 ,0G.',165. !\1ildred Vargas, 65, of Torrance, wed him in 1929 and bore three children now aged 38 to 40, hence the hearing is in Los Angeles. Josephine Vargas , 54, of 6411 Lin· denhurst Ave., Santa Ana. wed him in 194fl and bore four children, now 21 to 26 and so' contends they ue entitled to a share of the estate. Mildred Vargas was initially granted Robert Arlon, Vietnam Vet, Services Slated Funeral services will be held in Laguna Beach Wednesday for Robert Arion, 25. Vietnam veteran who died in his sleep Friday night at the home of his parenls, f\-lr. and Mrs. James Arion, 1445 Temple Hills Drive. Drafted shortly after his graduation from Northwestern University, the young soldier suffered a spinal wound in Viet· nam that left him a parapleg ic. After a long period as a patient in the Long Beach Veterans Hospital. he returned to his parents' home about six months ago. In addition to his parents, he is surviv· ed by a sister, Barbara Arion of Laguna BeaCh: grandfather, John S. Arion; grandmother. Mrs. L. D. Darby and great aunt , Sue Barrett, all of Grand Rapids. Mich. The Rev. Bruce Cushing of Laguna Beach First Christian Chur cn will of- ficiate at the V..'ednesdav services at 11 a.m. in the chapel of Shefft'r Laguna Beach Mortuary. Burial will be at Pacific View f\1emorial Park. 1,ag una Showing To Note Works Of Cartoonists Orig inal works by 77 newspaper and magazine cartoonists will be feat ured in .. The Cartoon Show," a special Laguna Beach Art Gallery presentation honoring !hE: 75th anniversarv of the birth of the comics in An1eriCa. t.1ore than 90 examples of the ca rtoon art 11•111 be included in the show wtli ch opens at the Cliff Drive galler y Saturday and v.•ill run through D<>c. 31. Local cartoonists F'rank and Phil hll erlandl. Virgil Parlch. R o g e r Armstrong and Ed Nofziger are among many Orange Cnun!y arlists represented in the sho"''• along with East coast artists. An original color page of the lege ndary Krazy Kat by the late George Herriman. considered by some the \\'orld's greatest cartoonist v.·ill be on display. along witlt a Sunday page on Buster Brown, created by R. F. Outcault, who originated the newspl\per comic cartoon \.\1ith his Yellow Kid in February, 1896. $2,000 per month in living espenses from the international merchant's contested estate, but claims all community pro- perty. Attorney Er\'in Roder argued before Superior Court J11dge Robert Kenny that Vargas' second wife and child~en living in Santa Ana quail!~ for compensation too. "Court precedent gives a woman the right to compensation when she is deceiV· ed into entering an invalid marriage," Roder said. Skyscrapers Referendum Bid Rejected Newport Beach councilmen refused to schedule a referendum on skyscrapers after meeting with high rise foes Monday afternoon, but later tried a mor ~ con· clliatory tack In the face of threats that the group would force an election by the initiative process. The council heard pleas £rom Newport Residents United (NRU) that residents be' alloWi!d "to set the goals" for the new master plan by voting on some kind of ~ tall building ballot question. Councilman Carl Kymla, who earlier tn the day had in effect told the NRU if it wanls a citywide vote to go collect signatures on an initiative petitioo, Mond· day night said he and other councilmen will meet with spokesmen of the group and come back next month "with specific recommendations." Kymla and Councilman Don Mclnni! sai d one possibillty would be the forma- tion of a citizens' committee to help guide preparation of the new general plan of development. !\1ayor Ed Hirth made: it plain he didn't think another commltte I s neeessary, however . He said the professional planners are well aware of what the citizens want and said, •·This is what you are going to get. "Trust us," he said, "have patience. find out this is what you are going to get." f 'irst Love Tracy Madden, 5, a kinder· gartener at Irvine Elementary School, cudd.Jes up to "Ger· aldine.'' a papier mache giraffe built by seventh and eighth grade art students at the school. Geraldine is one of sev· era! jungle anim~ls built by students, who plan to donate them to pediatrics \vards at hospitals. Laguna Realtor's Sign Ripped Out At His Office Lagu na Beach reallor and high rise proponent Vern Taschner was the ta~get of apparent vandalism early Monday when an identification sign outside his office was ripped from its mountings. Police said the sign, which simply said "Vern Taschner," had been bolted to the concrete block wall at 828 S. ·coast Highway. Vandals removed the boll and one end and jerked the sign from its other mounting, investigators said. The eight-inch by four·foot wooden sign was valued al $25. Taschner. who publicly opposed the successful Aug. 3 initiative electic.n ban· ning high rise. has continued his op- position by filing legal suits to have the election results voided. Laguna Beach planning commissioners ~tonday again tackled the. land use ele- ment of the general plan and made several changes regarding the future makeup of the c.ity. Among the points that will be stressed in the land use element arl!: -Develop zoning .standards lo kee p the maximum JXlpulation of the city to approximately 20,000 persons by 1990. -Seek planned residential develop- ments (PRD f for hillside slopes, as op- posed lo higher density developments. -Include a statement rect1mmending against rezoning land for higher density uses. -Revfew the land use element annually to keep up with changes in the com· munlty. -Include the 36-foot height limit. The revised element will now be redrafted and presented before the com· mission for public hearing at ils Dec. 6 meeting. During the discussi on, commissioner John McDowell asked if the word "will'' or "shall" should be used in describing the future policies for the city. Wa yne Moody, director of planning and development, said "shall" is usually used in planning matters. Commissioner Roger Lanphear said that in terms of the maximum population, the word ''will"' should be used. John Elden of 494 Hilledge Drive charg· ed the commission may "'tie the hands of future planning commissions. You can not tell what will happen in the future." ~1cDowe\I noted that the land use ele- State Reports Pacific Coast Freeway Stall ment would be reviewed every year, thus future planning commissions would be able to make changes. Al the conc lusion of their discussion' . . ' cornm1ss1onors agreed that othe r elements in the general plan would pr<r bably move more rapidly than the land use portion. "This Jays the groundwork for tha other elements," commented chairman Carl Johnson. They Include traffic circulation, open s~ utilities, etc. Tustin Pupils Exceed State Reading Norm By GEORGE LEIDAL 01 tht Dlllv ,Hot Sti ll Students in the Tustin Union High School District taking the 1969-7(1 statewide achievement tests scored better than 96 percent of the othe r districts in California in reading. JaC'k E. Schumaker. as soc iate superintendent for personnel and special services. detailed the test results at Monday's board of education meeting. The Tustin district high school st udent! did equally well in other areas, Schumaker said. The average distri ctwide score com· pared to other districts· in the state follows: -Language -Tustin studen ts scored better than 95 percent of the districts in California. -Spelling -the district scored better than 97 percent of the districts taking the same test. -!\1athematlcs -the district's average score was higher than avera ge scores of 96 percent of the districts taking the test. Construclion of I he controversial Schumaker noted Lhe scores were more Pacific Coast Free\vay has been delayed impressive when considered v.•ith the indefinitely. acco rding to lhe California fact that the Tustin district tax rate Division of Highways' mid-year 1971 is higher than only ·aO..-perccnt of the report. districts in California, and below the In a brief summary of freewa y activity average lax rate in California. in Orange County, the orficial report On the other hand. Tustin High district sa,.s the state highway commission has is '"wealthier'' than 77 percent of the adopted the route or the Coast Freeway, districts, Schumaker pointed out. '"However, current discu~ions regarding It has relatively few minority students alignment with several coastal com· -more than only 25 percent of the munities may delay construction for an districts. Further, the di strict's indct indefinite period." or poverty level families puts ttle Tustin The report does not explain whether di&trict ahead of only 14. percent or the freeway mny be abandoned entirely, the districts. That means 86 percen t shifted in certain sections. or eventually of the dist ricts have more poor families built as planned. than Tuslin does. Newport Beach residents have raised Pupils in the district tend to stirk h b. t b · h r around longer as evidenced by the pupil I e-iggcs 0 jections lo I e reeway mobility index placing the di strict ahead and that city has officially asked that of only 2l percent of other di strict s. the freeway not De built through Newport Conversely, 79 \lercenl of the di stricts Beach. Ott.er objections to the freeway have have a higher rate or pupil turnover. Robert Myers. city manager cf Seal been raised in Seal Beach and some Schumaker pointed nut that -the Tusti n Beach for only 10 months, resigned from 'End of World' h r B h di strict students should perform V.'ell Myers Resig1is As Seal Beach City Ma1iager areas soul o Laguna eac . · h his job early this morning. Th 1 1 . . on the statewide tests since I e average f e on y coasta city s11\l strongly ··scholastic ability"' score _ JQ _ for The resignation. made public a !er a p l H• supporting construction or the freeway the district places Tustin students ahead lengthy and believed stormy executive rop 1ets It is Huntington Beach. f h session was accepted by councilmen on The mid-year report dedicated only dof 96. per~enct o,rrthe. students rom ot er a 3 to 1 vote and 1 abstention. istr1cts in a 1 orn1a . CLEVELAND (UPf) -Prophets of two paragraphs le. the Coast Freeway .. We serve a more stable, 11·ealthy Pi-1yers who took the $1 ,500 a month ecoloi;i:ical doom "·ere taken to task and except for admitting that the con · community in relation to other dis tricts," Seal Beach post last Jan. 25 cited ··a Monday by a prominent research scien· troversi es have delayed its construction , he noted. signi ficant change" in his t!mployment list. "'·ho said man cannot seriously gave no further clarification of the Yet, the 19fr9-70 school year lest scores relationship as the basis for va cating deplete the su pply of oxygen in the freeway·s future. in a!l four areas were better tflan the his office. air and detergent phosphates have little State Department of Education had Although the resignation was im· lo do \.\'ith the dete ric.ratlon of Lake predicted taking wealth. turnover and mediate, Ptfyers will stay on as a con· Erie. Nixons Get Tut•key other factors into account. sultant for about two months . Councilmen ··rm sick and tired of hearing the A comparison of actual with predicted meanwhile have appointed Assistant City pronoun cemen ts of the misinformed and WASHINGTON <UPI ) -First lady scores sho1vcd significantly higher scores Manager Dennis Courlemarche to serve the uninformed arch-druids \.\'ho talk Pat Nixon was to accept a 35-pound than were expected. as acting city manager. shrillv about the end of the world." California white l) road · b re as led Teacher salaries, paid dUring the 1969- lt appears today that Courtemarche said ·or. A. L. Hones, vice president Thanksgiving turkey at the White House 78 school year, wt're higher ttlan 83 is likely to be tabbed as permanent of !he Tuberculosis and Respiratory today in a ceremonial chere tradi-percent of the districts in lhe slate, city manager after a probationary Disease Association of Cleveland. lionally reserved ror president s. Schumaker said. period. This morning he was in a staff lr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;- meeting with Mayor Harold K. Holden and Myers to discuss the changeover. The council was divided on accepting the resignation. Councilmen Franklin Sales, Thomas Blackman and Holden voted for the measure. Councilman Edward Smith decided again!:!, the Coun· cilman Thomas Barnes abstained . A second resolution to a p p o i n t Courtemarche a~ acting city m11nager was approved by a 4 to 0 vote with .Sm ith abstaining. PASSWORD --- Ge11eral Telephone's Bid To Rai se Ra~es App1~oved A goo<:J word passed around about a business is inv aluable. A bad word can be unfortunate. Our growing success in the past I '4 years has been due to the "good words" ancl • referrals sent to us by our customers. ALDEN'S 1.0S Ar\GEtES !UPI\ -General Telephone "'"S gi ven ptrmissinn today b~· the Califor nia Public Utilities Cnm- 1nls.~ion tn boost i1 s rates by a total of $16.8 mllllon. • Tht lncrea:se, a PUC spoke~mnn said, v.ould mean a !15·ctnt a mnnth hike in the bill of thr ;11erage householder and $2 a month on business phones in the metropolitan aren Tl)(' spoktsman said !he increase •·ts consistent with lhr federal government's econ(lmic stabiH?.ation program." C'renerSll -i;erves nearl\1 » mll\lon customers In 2.'iO cities in "16 counties The lncrea~s \\'hlch ito into cffecl In 20 da )'!I will ~ivt the compAny an 3.3 percent return on its investment In CC\mparison with !he current return Qf 6.61 percent. The basic rate. for one·p1r1v rcsldentit1! r;ervic12s in 1nelropt)tlt11:n Ln.s Angele! goes (rom $4 SO lo $5.75 a month. The increase for one-party business service Is up from $10.60 to $12.60. In the Northern Californi11 tflmmunltles of Courtland, Isleton and Walnut Gro11e. lhe one-pa rty residential rate was boosted frorn $4.25 to $5.95 and the business rate from $11.80 to $13 .20. In granting the lncrtase, the PUC .said: "General has had a history or ren- dering Inadequate sf: r v Ice ind dissatisfaction with General's service by some subscribers. rspeclally those with heavy us.age. still exisls." Strvlet has improved aver the past several years. the commission said. The rate increase followed 43 day!I er-hearings. General submitted 1 budae.t for rate-making purposes and the com· rn isslon cut several items from it In· eluding $4$5.000 toward le.levtslon Ad- vertising \\'hich . It said, "was dlrtttrd J)rincipally toward Improving the com· pAny lffiUe." • \ CARPETS • DRAPES personal recommendation. No amount of advertisin g can replace 1 • We are not infallible, but we are working towards that goal by giving our customers the best service and quality possible. 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HOURS: Mon. lttru l'llm., 9 lo l :JO -Fri., 9 to 9 -Set., 9:30 to 1 \ . ' . I • ' 1 I I t • s f t s k I • " I e r d r s e d d d • 3 . . . . . . . Tuesday Evening NOVEMBER 23 1:00 IJ 111 Nm Jeny Dunpl\1 (I) Nt .. Biii Hu~dy a:30 Cl XNIC N1 .. ";om Snydt1 0 U IGnp HocU, KJ111s vs. St. Louis 0 NIWI BentJ, Schubttk fJ (]) Wiid Yf11d Wtst m Th• F1111tatom ti) I Dru111 of Jttnnll (jJ) II tlll Spotll1ht EE Hodlfpodp l..Dd11 el Notlcluo 3' g:) 0.Mlt Report QJ • .,...., "'' 0 ANTHONY PERKINS 1.n * ALFREO HITCHCOCK'S .•. "PSYCHO"!! ! 0 Ml)Vl1: (60) ~Psycho" P1rt I (mystuy) '60-TD!I)' Perkins, lint! Leigh, Yer• M11ts, John, '•vln. A youn1 wom1n st11ls • fortun1 1ml oncouMtn • young min loo lon1 · undei domin1tion by his mother. CIJ CBS N'ews W1Jt1r Cronkltl @)NBC N1n John Cha~llor m Andr lir!Hltll Show ti) Biii Cosby Show @ Boot Be1l '1r1cy and Htpbum" EE c11u Mfftinp ind Scbooll WithOtrt f1llutt m W1ndut11sl 9 Green Aerts CiE) YiYl1n1 Hcrtlpu1 &'J ABCNewt . ... ~ ... • f Side wlll bl 1hown In tht 1:)11 time pe~d. D Mowle: (C) (Dr) .,Noeater ltrt'" (homi1) '66--Hltk Ad.lm1. 0 ABC Movie of the Week * Ken Berry, cameron Mitchell, Trint-lopez, Wa rren Oate11tar. G (]) (j) a' ABC Mowf• ,, tlll Wff•: (C) (90) "TH lltlu~nt H .. roe•" (1dlentur1) '71-llen Btny, Jim Hutton, Trinl Lopez, Den Mir· shill, Ralph Meek1r, C1meron Mii· chelt, W1rr1n lhftl. A mHk Army hlstorl1n finds hlmse!I comm1ndin1 1 unit tleftndln1 1 1t11te1lc hill In Korea. Hnpelusly outnumbered, he calls on his 'k110wled11 ol h(stolJ !n hopes th1t th• tfdlcs of th1.Gfffb, Altx1nd1r the t;ce•t and Ntpoleon c1n 11vt his tpp1rent1J doomed men. . m GEORQE HAMILTON * JOINS l>AV!D tD Dt'o'ld Frolt Sfltw Slnaer 8. J. Thom1s tnd Tli• Kln1 and Quttn of Sikkim g111st. ·m l,Ij} Tbt Adwotttes "Shcu!d the U.S. Support Independence in Et$1 P1kist1n?" Jr 9 Ltnetr 9!00 el La 1i1t1 CI!) Rosas P1rl Ytronlca t :lO IJ (I) Ctttnon Guest Arthur O'Con· nell pl1ys JudJt GIMJ, 1n 1tl0fnt)' who $l1ods In C1nncn's wty 11 h• seeks lnfarm1tton In 1 mlssln1 ptr· sons case from h!s clitnt, 1n 1lusM Nl'V1d1 mu ltlmllllon1ire. 7;00 IJ CBS New1 Walter Cronkite @ ABC News Smith, Re1santr 0 m NBC News John Ch&llttllor Cil Trvth or Conseq uencu 0 ®J m l1mts G1m1t aa Nichols ''Th• One·Eyed Mule's Timt Hts Come" Nlehc1s Is stymied by e1rth· 11uakes ind cutthrc1ts in his 1e11cb tor silver in 1n cld mining town. Alter cnt of the temblor1, Nichols finds himself trapped in the «ll•t ol 1n old mtnslon with t str1n11 youn1 min .n1med F11nklt (Kristo!· hr Tobori) 111d Ms mult. m oraanet fJ Whit's Mr Unel @} PlfmVI m I lowt Lucy O l1xter W•td Ntn I!) I Dr11m of Je1nnl1 ID It T 1k1s I Thief tD lfi) Blick Journ•I ''Tiki Bick Your Mind" First s11ment"ln 1 twet- part examlnttion ol Bite-Studies pro11rams In Amtricln eollq:es tnd unive11ities. liIJ Tiit Cou11t of Our Timu ED Hittoiy ot Mulco al LI lntruu O!J AztK H1ihll1hh a> M1nt11p Qj Monty N1dl 7:30 EJ Q) lilen C.mpbell Ken Berry, 10:00 0 fl) (j) (D Mutus Wtl~J. M.D. Dom Oeluist auest. O Th• Avtngt~ 0 ®J &D frtnsillt "Good S.mtr· m News Pllln1m, Fhhm1n l!•n" Mlchatl C1ll1n 1uests 1s 1 @ Sptd•I of Ill• Wt•k "Sl11vlnskY Vlttn1m rttumet 1ccused of mu1· Remembered" dering 1 WAC, a cl11r11 6etect!ve m Budd Botttkher Sc>ICltl Close- Si!. Ed Bro.,,-11 (Den G1llO'ilty) rt· up on film dlrector/writ11 who hn rum lo belim . Ironside mOYes to recently comp\rted a lilm on ne•T· Thul1day nlahb (9 PM) end w111 be le1end1ry bullli&htu C.rlos Arruzt. ,een twice this weet €IJ Tip Tip 0 (}) (1) aJ Tht Mod Squid Mil· 9 Rntl1r G1me Ion Berlt 1uests ts Uncle Bobo, a C'i) fntivtl Me~ietno TV clown wtlose tile is tm!angered, 10:30 6 Tht Gclddi&a:t~ Mike Conoori In ". , . And 1 littl1 Child Shall Is ruest·host. Ch1rles Nelson Rtil!t E!!eed Them." Keenan Wynn 1!so portr1ys fabled to!k Sillier Jo,hnny 1u1sts tt Luther 1nd Henry Xmu ti Trish. P•ull1. 0 Monty N1dl "Whert HIVI NI [()I Or.11111 al J11nnl1 the Children GGllt?" 0 MitUon $ Movlt: (C) (2hr) .. Min 0 News Morris, McCormick of tht 'lllut"' (western) '58-Ctry ®At Ism Coop11, Jull1 London, Let J. Collb. ®) 5111 Diep P1naum1 m Mop11'1 Htrou «0 NIWS Bill Johns (E) Dr11ntt ED ti Rtb1ta de Dorian Cttr @ Brina 81tk !ht Bands a;, C.11111 the Wiit tD Fil'fnJ Uni ''Who Owns Amtf· 11:00 0 00 @Il News iu7" Gue3! Is forme1 Interior See· 0 @1 (!;) Nrws retary Wa!ter Hlckt!. O h10¥!1: #fe111 R1n1111" (west· til Los l•vtrlr d• P1ttlvl!lo ernl '36 -Fred MacMurray, J1ck Oakie. 1:00 CIJ This Is Your Ult m Truth or Constquences m The Virclni1n @ M1squ1rld1 tli) LI CW Juz11d1 (l'i)Hino (j) M1rsll1I Diiion o mm..., fJ Morit: "Johnftf CoJIC!to" (west• ern) 'S6-F11nk Sln1tr1, Ph)'lli1 Kirk, Keenan Wynn. m To Ttll the Truth ID M1ntr1p 1:15 0 Klnp Wrap· Up 11:30 0 C!J M•rv lirtffin 1:30 IJ(j)Hiwili Flv •·O MeGtrNtl (J®)Johnny tl.rion fears • 1angl1nd war Is lmm!nen! ~ ~ (]) (D Dick Cavett Georgi when It seems 1 mainland syndicate Hurit0n, t member of !h• l\OW· Is lrying to ta~e OYef crlminil oper· llh~rnded E!t•t!•s Is spee111 ruest. ations in Hiwail. David Opato&hu He IS 1ccomptn1ed by Riv'. Sh1nk1r, r uests the 110ted slt•r p11yer with whom 0 ~ e.l ... A B I Harrl50!1 ls now 1ssod1ted. W1J~...,r11" adCasto ,, , Mono11my" Monie Ma1kh1m ruests m M,owlt. 'Thieves Ml1hWIJ" (d1,. as 1n ex·conv\tt who, upon his 11. ma) 49 -Rlchud Conte, let J. lease frnm prison Is de!ermhll!d t Cobb, Valentlnt Cortesi. • • renew life with his former wife, who (!)Movie: "Tiit Plundertl'I" (west· hts si~ce nmarried. Sarae movts ernl '60--Jefl Chandler, John S.Xon. to 7:30 PM ned week 1nd Funny OJ for Adults On!J Wednesday the Yoleei ol Ari link letter. S1ndr1 Det and Tommy Kirk. 1:00 0 (C) "lrtd11s t t Toko-RI" (dr1· DM1ME MOVIES mt) '54 -Wil!iam Holden, Gr1et Ktlly. 1:00 m "Gfrli TownN (dr1ma) '59 -m "Tiit M1lln1 ol Mll!lt" (CCm· Mamie Van Doren, M1a1le Hayes. tdy) '48-Evelyn Keyes, Glenn ford. 1:301J "Whtt 1 Ult" (comedy) '39-2:00 tII ''The N1ked Gun" (fll)'Slery) '56 . .. -Wiiiard Ptrlrer, M11a Cordty, Jltk1e Cooper, Betty fields. A.mon1 3.00 Cll ''' 1 1 ., 0_ 1 . (d ) th1 liYin(' (drama) '41 _ Sustn · , e r1 n .....,nc us1on ram• Hayward, Albert De~~tr. 65--Burt,,L1nc1s!er, Paul Sccfl1ld. O (C) '1h• Pony Soldier" (tdvtn· ~ (C) , Mtni•I• ltall•n ~,. lull) '52-Tyroni Power Clmercn ( m~dy) 64--Mtrtlllo Mts!rt111nnl1 ' Soph11 Loren. Mitchell. -4:00 0 (C) "Nipt ti the lirtnly'" Cl;l)O (I) (C) '1he Snow Queen" (lanla~y) (western) '66--Clint Walker, Muthl '60-tnimal!d lerture based on the tty-er, llHn•n Wynn. H1ns Chlisli1n Ander$tll 3tOfY, with 4:30 CIJ Ste lOAM Utt1n1 For Advertising • 1n Out 'N' About Phone Norm Stanley . 642-4321 FINAL SHOWS ThQnl!sqivlng Weekend ~J'&t, tommy .,~~\~:~::: \"::::-::· Tiie lock o,.,. lty n. Wlil• ..... ,, r11. •,SAT. -I & 10 p.111. ,lnol Siio• -hn. I p.111, --Mitzi Shows -Up Twice on Video By CYl'j'J'lllA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -Th•re will be a regular Mitzi Gar nor festival -on television during the next couple of weeks: the singing and dancing star will be seen Ort two occas;ons. That's a lot -Mitzi likes to Umil her TV exposure to once every year or so. First there will be ABC's three-hour broadcast or the 1958 film version of Rodgers and Hammerstein's landmark musical, ''So u th Pacific," If they can get a grip on each other, · maybe they can tum their lives around. . ·"·' -A TRUE·LIFE ADVENTURE LAST DAY •SO. COAST 1 Cos!a r.iesa 546-2711 •CINEOOME 20 OranRe ~32·3328 Wlt•OAY5 ·• 10 • 1 ·ao· '11 IA T ,,. IJ"Gol• Jc n ·'=lO • 1:M •t:I' -.:·J;li•4:3D• 7 DD·t-1• H•ld OVtr "AMERltl.N WILDERNESS'' • Wednesday night. Then on Dec. 9 she will be a guest star on "Perry Como's Winter Show" for NB"C.-- "South Pacific," Mitzi .says, was the greatest single break in her career. Every actress who could sing and dance yearned for the role of Nellie Forbwh. which Mary 11.fartln had played on Broadway. New Group .Auditioning By CHARLES H. LOOS Gene !Jackman plays the 01 ~· 0.11)' Piiot lllff j'The French Connection'' is principal d 0 g g e d oop. Hackman is a journeyman ac· hOC the kind of movie you get tor who has been around t up in the middle of to get the ·Wb,lle~ Hts n11;me is not exact!~ sail you forgot for your pop-a hous~hold word, After "The corn. French Connection;" it coulC It is a tough, brittle, fast· become one. paced cops and dope dealers In the role of a tough lrlsh movie. It will entertain the cop - a narc -Hackman is Humphrey Bogart-Sam Spade mean. smart. bumbling , fun· devotee and the moviegoer ny, stupid, clever, ridiculous, who has never he-ard of and pathetic. "It was someUme ln 1956, I guess," she ricalled, "and I went to see JO>h Logan; •· F 'F' ddJ ' the director. about a pro-or l er duction of some other musical. Of course, I wanted to do 'South Pacific' deS'peraJely but 1 didn't think tbere was a chance. When he 9pened the door. he smiled and saidt 'Oh, :yes. you're here Ur talk about Nellie.' I just nodded: I DS.shiel Hammett. ' The photography is In neo- Warning : "The French Con-realism color reminiscent of nection" is violent. Tlle body "Bullitt," the Steve McQueen count may be higher. than it cops and killers piece of a was last week in Viefnam. The while back. . couldn't speak." Mitzi moved into television with a couple of very well received specials. Her husband-manager, J ack Bean, now is planning another, maybe even two. · "We have a one woman show that plays theaters," said Mitzi. "It takes about 45 people to put on a one- woman show. We also play Las Vegas. It works out nice- ly. I work about 18 weeks out of the year unless there is something in films or television I want to do. Most of the time I live like a housewife in Beverly Hills. I keep in shape by jogging. Television is fine, but 1 want to make my appearances seem very special, so I space them. You last longer." Auditions ror "Fiddler on the Roof," the first production violence is up close' and· ex-Another thing about "The · o( the ney,•!y formed Full-plicit. Besides that, the French Connection '• is erton Civic Light Opera Com· players, to a man. have bad reminiscent of "Bullitt." pany. have been announced mouths. They s~ak the It is the chase sequence. for Dec. 6 and 7. language of the street -the Perhaps you recall Steve Tryouts for the popular portion just below the curb. McQue~n careening up and musical, whiCh currenUy holds The story is real enough. l t d<lwn the streets. of San F'ran- Broadway 's longet.ivlty record, is about Marseilles and $32 cisco, first ell.ding, then will be held at 7:30 p.m. in million worth of heroin and pursuing the g uns e J s . the Hillcrest Recreation New York and greedy men fi'.1-cQueen's chase sequence Center at Lemon Street and and a couple of dogged cops was good. Probably one of the Hillcrest Drive in Fullerton. who stumble onto the deal. best. Rehearsals will begin on Jan. The story is based on author But Hackman's is better, 3. Robin Moore's account of a more terrlfying, McQueen the A cast of 12 men and 10 1962 narcotics bust in New driver alwavs seemed to be in women is required for the York City. The movie takes its control of the situ at j 0 n . show, along with a number title from the book. The real· Hackman ,the driver _ and of members of the chorus and life bust involved 120 .pounds the character for that matter dancers. All roles are open. of pure heroin -enough junk, -is always on the brink of Jan Duncan, whose direc~ when cut, to supply every ad· disaster. That's the real ap- torial credits i n c 1 u de diet in the country for about peal of "The French Con· "Oklahoma," "The Sound of h~lf a year. nection." f\.1usic''. and ''Brigadoon" for'-----------,,------------- Fullerton groups, will stage the musical. "Fiddler on 'the Roof'' will open Feb. 11 at the city's Plummer Auditorium for a two·weekend , five · GOLDEN STATE rodeo finals COllJH:• ACIJIC CD.uT. . "'"""~-6 "' n . performance run. 1'"urther in· _,,,_ formation may be -0btained by calling Mrs. Duncan at "":'~"!il·~525-687~::;::;1~·============;I ONLY THE TOPlEN COMPElllORS in mh of se~en contest events fr<lm Golden Stale Rodeo C().'s 60·plus rcdeo season. NO OTHER REGIONAL ROPiO FINALS is 11· lowed by the professional R<ldeo Cowboy, Association. $28,000 IN PRIZES! Co1tl•11on Today front 2:10 Steve McQueen, in Bruce Brown's "ON ANY SUNDAY" INDS TONIGHT Robert Mltcl111nt "GOING HOME" ••• "THE RAC!NG SCENE" STARTS WEDNESDAY James Garner Skin Game Lou Gossett Susan Clark ,~. ""-· @!'] 0. F'rom w,.1111, 8101., A Kinney Com~1ny ALSO Yul Brynner ''CATLOW" Bargain Matinee Every Wednesday, 1 p.m. FRl!I RIFRESHMENTS ADULTS $1 .00 HELD OVER letter Than "lullltr• -0.ily News AllO C•rtoon R "THE PLUMB TREE" e NOW · l!NDS TUISDAY e THE GREATEST FILM OF All TIME! "GONE WITH THE WINO" Sho.tlnte -1:00 p.111. ''WATERllRDS" ot 7:10 oncf flle y .. r•s "'"' Olltstcindln9 cidve1tt11re fll'll - "THE RED TENT" (G) A journey to the top cif th• •orld -In color -Storrln9 Seo11 Connery -Peter Finch Clcu1dlo Co,dlnole NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES lXUUSIVE O.C. EHGAGEMfNT NOW P'LAYINGt fTN Wl!EK Mo", I Tllfl. 1:11 .. t Wtd. & Prl.-1·1:)$-10:11 Tl!urt., 51!,, Sun. t·l :to.S : U·7~ :'5·10: 11 . , ·,MAMMOTH EXCITEMENT! THE 'A'EA TEST WIUIU,E · S:%::~u1 TICHMICOl.Off •···•'""'" •• ""'"~ .,,,. "''~"'"" .. '" "" , •• ,,, .,,, °'''"'~'-''""' STARTS WlllNISDAY, NOVEMIER 24 •AT BOTHCINIMAS• MATINEES :iHURS .• FRI •• SAT .• SUH • ,,._ .... " .. , ... " C•lf•"'U ••lftrl SPECIAL AnRACTIONS: lh• "Sag• of the West''. Famed Madison Square Garden l ightning C Ranch Square Dance <ln Horse. back. Louie Sil~a·s 8 mammnt~ Clydesdale draft ho1ses.- 11CKETS: $5.00 lhlU $2.00, 16 yrs . & undt r, Sl.00 distount. On sale •I Convention Ct~!e1 Tickef 01flc1; Wallich's, Mu!u1t and Llbeity Aiencles; Orange County So. Ctlil. Banks. Per·",~<~ . .:.:i.~·~ii'!llj;::~""-" farmtncei: Nov. 26, 8 pm; Nov. 27. 2 & 8 pm .... _ Nov. 28, 2:3Cl pm. rOR INFORMATION CALL 714/635·5000. rodto 1ssac!1t11 ~ CONVENTION ~ E/MCENTER NOV. 26-2'7-28 CLINT EASTWOOD STARTS WED. NOV. 24 HOLIDAY MATIN!! THURSDAY, NOV. 2S • STA~TS WEDNESDAY• ••reo [Ql AT 3 EDWARDS CINEMAS ··ALSO AT- IDWARDS CINEMA Vf!JO·MISSION ·VIEJO 830·6990 • ., , ... "... . .... .. ,.._,_. ..... .. 5TH GREAT Wiiii CA~fgfBERGE"1 ·PflfR80YU IR.BASKIN WOlllnTUO•a.nucTIDI ruNNY HOW LOVERS START AS ••• I hW 2NO OUTSTANDING COMIDY ._ ..... , ....... ,, JICl(~s:r-- lllllUHf.TllWlllS ~-........ ~•MM-'"5¥1 - A story of loie. Rimed ~David Lean . Ryans Q. :oaugbter /. . ( -I Fden-IMrOUI n;f\(lR,.,..,.,., """1lJ't£R""" --lfO-.-.~Ml.ES ~ ..... -itYANS OAUGHTtlt" & "HARLOWE" Al.SO PLAYING AT EDWARDS CINEMA YIEJO --M~·~SiiilON VIE.ll • 130-6991! I CINEMA WEST #1 I HELD OVER. 3RD WllK Vo"•na R~grov1 • Olivtr l!etd " KENRUSSEU'SFJLM THE DEVILS \ • , luesdar Novtmber 2'1 19n SC Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List $• •• "'' (l!Oi I Hit~ Lew CloM Cht DAILV PILOT .:J I , I ·' , • • . !' • ~ . ' I -t I I i.2 DAjLV PILOT Tumlay, Novtmbtr 2l, 1911 ) • DICK Til.ACY TUMBLEWEEDS ~EffER FOR CLAUPEO CLAY! MUTI AND JEFF HMM·· REMOVE YOUR CLOTHES! , I CAN'i FINO ANY THING WRONG WITH '/OU! --ARE YOU IN LOVE? -...-'.I FIGMENTS PLAIN JANE H·tl'. ACROSS 1 Rough Jll"Oluberance 5 Successful strokes 10 Cliff 14 Contine:il 15 i!r. Palmer 16 Of aircra ft 17 Amtrkan auto safety critic; 2 words 19 Sweitrr: t11form~! 20 Cape - Island: Part of Nova ScohJ 21 SU!llnier111 Fra1ice 22 Ac t of passing over: Abbr, 23 Dried coconut meat 25 -goo gai nan: Cantonese dish 2111'1 ost satisfactory Ji) Infant 31 f lat-bollomtd vessels 34 Tum outw;uds lb Youn11 larm animal 38 Pad of h~ir : ldorma l 39 VI P's personal emplo)ee: 2 words 42 Supplemeol with effort I ) • " " " 43 Bloodsuc~ing wom 44 Sin~ 1n a certain wa~ 45 Examintd 47 Compass cl endeavor 49 Ancient Asian 50 Ship's call for help 51 Gas, wood, coal, etc. 53 Clear and sun11y SS F~mily 5/:i Time of year bl Greek god bl One who lnterv~nes &4 -Domini 65 Lotal ity as seen by a ~1ewer lib Far: Pre!11C &7 Throw &8 S'l\all amount t.~ Airport cf Paris DOWH Yesterd~'s Puzzle Solvtd: 11.123171 7 Sold illicitly: 33 A particular 3 y,·ords fashion 8 Painting of Mary and the body of JtSllS 9 Char the 35 Oe!lberate 1its 31 Moderate Ol'ange yellow 40 Was in first surface of: place Var. -41 Malt cat 10 St3rjn Gemini 40 Human·trunks .JlMcwe 48Souldtdtcujly' backward 51 FDl"mtr HEW lZ. Zone S!Cretary lJ l oose flowing 52 Dinr garment 53 Act of daring 18 Ad -:For a 54 Famed specific purplise 24 Sheriff's 1 Unrileasant helriers cartoonist 55 Caress with the lips 57 "-the ant., 1tmatli: :ZS Sociablt 2 Unittd Stairs 2b Attack from Army Rtserve: all sldt s Abbr, 27 lnsrilre '""' sluggard": 2 WOl'dS 58 ExerCise of J Olslurb 28 Acts of a rillht .; Dttply withdrawin9 59 Exchange O! absorbed 29 Thret: Ptt lix goods lot 5 Is unablt · 31 Unit if music monty 6 Domesday 3Z Ha~ing bD Pl1ylng card Boole money heallng organs t.J CompaSs pclnl " 5 '• 1 • " I " " 116 II ~119 I •• l • e > -~ l6 " " " lO ' )I " ff ,, " " 1 " . " "' . ,, " .. " " .. " •I ' • 51 " L: . .. ' • " .. " " 51 51 " 60 .. " .. .. ., '" .. " .. .. ' TM! "CU!VER•ONES NEVER FAIL TO 'TRIP TllE'MSEl.WS. NO, Sii< ! l'M NOT IN LOVE! WELL, WHY ON EARTH CAN'T YOU EAT? PEANUTS flW.0, SCllROEDER? I J\15T HEARD A SON6 Off 1\1E ~A~.ANDIT REMINDED NiE Of ""'· 1-:J JUDGE PARKER COME, MV KW .• LET'S NOT GET TE/llPE.RMEt<.ITA.L: C.ALL MISS CJ.R:SOM: MISS PEACH y Cliemr Gould ''FOR I!, ,.,t.;e-t;,, ~ ~EM ARE VERY POOR MARKSMEN •1• By Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith I HAVE NO MONEY I By Dale Hale By Frank Baginski LI'[ ~BNER ~OOK. HEN RV .. THEl1!th!l-ONE 0 ' )()RE DOTI"ER.5 CAUGHT OLIVER · 'NENDEl...L POMf.S.'! ' t>UT, M'I OTH~ !>OTTER S t;OrT'll. . . BE. &~KEN!! SALLY BANANAS 'GORDO MOON MULLINS J ;llN1T GETTIN' ;IHE'.AI> 'TH' WIN I O<JGHT;I, 'PROF. BUR RD. ANIMAL CRACKERS 0000. HER!:1S AA EPll'ORIAI... '21) I>. \\ll(tr!:R lllHO 8f1JcVE:S 1Hllr T~ERE IS TOO MUCll AP/r:rHCJ Ol 1HE'. WORLD· Bv Charles M. Schulz ....-------. By Harold Le DoUJC WHEl-J TODAV, IF f'OS'51BLE! rnE: . . ' ,_WV VOUNG WOMAN MER -'GE WOULD WELCOME rne OPPOrmlNlTY TO BE- COME "N INST ... MT TV ST ... !t, Ell1C! &ES.IDES, IT WOULP BE AN IDEAL V-'C.ATION FOR: HER: ~ERE It.I MOWTREAL-A.ll EXPENSES P"ID! WOULD vou· )LONGE.~ WE W"IT, THE MORE "ANT MEI<: PROBLEMS WE'LL 1-1-'VE IN UP ME!i:E? GEITING THIS OUT OF n.IE C.OUNTR:V ! ,,,,.,-1111 _......, By MeD YOU MAY TAKE lOUll Dl!AWINGS HOY.E AS LtSLIAL, CLA&S-;:;r-_ MY MOTHER HAS ASKEP ME NOTTO, MISS PeACH •• , -AS ITIS, 5HE CN>/•T ll!MEM8ER THE' COLO!t r OF OUR . I ' I ' ! l • PERKINS REFfllGERATolt ... '\I I .. ' '1.' :.:. "· .. , ·,,"', ..... ... ""· By John Miles \\ If By Charles Barsotti . I By Gus Arriola 'AAY! By Ferd Johnson ~.B~ARD5l'/-., Cl.ASS OF '<05', JI WASN1TIT? jJ ~ !l !I Il • By Roger iolen --- O~, llEGIC: \lll1H rr. THE GIRLS - ,;,rl'Jfat. "r71 ilf""l/11-JJ "Welt, I certainly don't think the ne"·s Is so dreary." DENNIS THE MENACE ·~ CAN PULL 'IOU~ TONGUE 6ACK IN NOW. THIS IS AN EXNrllNATION .... Nar AN a'INION A:ltl.. • ' • ' :, l • ' ' I 'I • WWII Winners Monopolize Weapons Spread WASHINGTON (UPI ) -Four vie.. torious World War II powers have since lt4S taken the lion's share of one of the most politically and economically profitable ventures to emerge from that conflict -the arms trade with the nations of th e third world. . The Uriited States and the Soviet Union deal In arms as part of their global pbwer play. The United Kingdom and France do it for economic reasom. Between them they control 90 percent Serret Agent? Miss Kathy Clark, 23, of Pueblo, Colo., is under consid· eration to be named a Secret Service special agent. Miss Clark is one of seven women being considered. Laguna Teachers Due Pay Raises The average Laguna Beach teacher will be taking home an additional $42 a month when wage increases emerge from the "freeze" in January, but the 47 days when salaries were frozen will have cost each teacher about $104. Business administrator Dr. Charles Hess said teachers eligible for wage increments at the lime of the freeze will receive them, retroactive to Nov. 15. beginning Jan. 1 for a total or eeven months. Th.e increases will caver 135 days of the school year instead of 182. of a business valued at close to 18 billion dollars gince 1950. ··This builU·up of arsenals of weapons In third world countries is one of tr ~ m~st striking and disturbing features of the post.war world," according to a study released today by the Stockholm International PeaCf: Research Institute (SIPRI ). The arms trade, the SJPRI study said, "has become the hard currency of in· ternational relations." Niguel Area Phone Tolls Will Cease . By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL 01 tho OlllJ 'li.t Slt lt There are probably few things more maddening than living on one side of Crown Valley Parkway in Laguna Niguel and having to pay a toll charge to telephone a friend across the street. But all that will change Dec. 19 when oo-charge dialing areas will be expanded for residents of both south coastal com· munities and the Saddleback Valley . Telephone subscribers in the Trabuco Ganyon and Laguna Hills areas. prefixes 586 and 831, will be abl~ to call Laguna Beach, Newport Beach, Anaheim. Garden Grove, Huntingfon Be a ch and \Vestminster exchanges without paying present toll charges. Customers in the communities of El Toro, Laguna Hills and Mi ssio n Viejo, prefixes 830 and 8.17 , will be able to place no charge calls to Laguna Beach and Capistrano Valley exchanges. People wiUt 830 and 837 prefixes already may call Anaheim. Garden Grove. Newport Beach, Huntington Beach and Westminster toll free .. The only negative aspect of the pri> gram for Mission Viejo Pacific Teleph.one subscribers is that they will lose their toll free privile,11;e for calls to the Fullerton, Buena Park, Brea and Placentia ex· changes in northern Orange County. Users in the Capistrano Valley ex· change, including 493 495, 496 prefixes will be able lo call Laguna Beach, Mission Viejo, El Toro and Laguna Hills free when the calling area expands. Presently, General T e I e p h o n e subscribers on one side of Crown Valley Parkway with prefix 499 mu st pay a 10. cent toll charge to call 495 prefix SIPRI, set up as an independent foun· datlon in 1966 by the Swedish govern· ment. disclosed this and other finding!! in a 910-page study on "the arms trade with the third world," The report was prepared over a period ol four years by five research sc.~ntists : Frank Blqckaby and Mary Kaldor of Great Britain, Eva Grenbaeek and Landgren Baeek.stroem of Sweden and Prvoslav Oavinic of Vugoloslavla . The authors said their report is "the Urst po:.trwar &\udy to bring together the political, economic and military dimensions of the arms trade ~·Ith third world countl"il!s." They de!!ned the term "third world'' as encompassing all developing and underdeveloped naUons of Asia, Afrlca and Latin America. For the purpose of this study, they also included Israel and South Africa as recipient countries. In addition. .. !.:> the United States and Russia, the :.tudy identified the following The Town's B11si1ig ' Directors of the Laguna Beach Holel·Motel Association \vere given the first courtesy ride on the new city buses Monday afternoon. Serv· ice clubs are tryinG: the shiny new vehicles through the week. Next week buses rides will be free for the community to acquaint residents with them. From left to right are Loren Haneline, Betty Robinson and Tommy Thompson. bus supervisor. numbers on lhe 0th.er side of the road. Residents of Laguna Beach "''ilh prefix· es 494 and 499 will have their no·charge calling area expanded to Trabuco, Laguna Hills, El Toro and ~1ission Viejo, in addition to the C&pistrano Valley. Laguna Beach subscribers now are able to call Newport Beach and Costa Mesa \\ 1\houl having to pay a toll charge. The onl y South Coast community not affected by the changes is San Clemente. Residents there and those on the other end of the line with the exception of those In the Gapistrano Valley, will still have to pay toll charges. nations as arms suppliers~ the United Kingdom, Fra~. Italy, Canada, West Germany, Japan, Sweden, Switzerland and Red China. One of the key findings of the study ~·as that, in addition to being a profitable business. through the arms trade the United States and the Soviet Union had turned the third world into one of their main cold war b11ttlefleld.5. According to the report. this remains true toda y even though the cold war is thawing between Washington and \ 'Mother (;011rage' t.1oscow as the two super-Powers wk to· avoid a direct nuclear confrontation. "Whereas the great powe!rs ar1 1Studiously avoiding any direct con- f rontation, they are exacerbatine local conflicts by their massive supplies of arms to I.he third world," the study noted . It stressed that all of the many war1 • fought since 1945 have been ln thkd world counlries, but with weapons sup- plied by the industrial p o w e r 1 themselv~. Stage Stai· Lott~ Lenya . . Back n1 UC Irvine Play By LINDA DEUTSCH J.11oclt1N ,,..,. Wrl'4Pr "Retirement Is the filthiest word in the English language. Hemingway said that and r agree." The spea ker. using her hands as ex· clamalion points, is Lotte Lenya, a theatrical legend. At 73 slim, red haired and vigorous, she's back at work, her firs t stage appear· ance since 11. long BroMway run in ''Cabaret.'' \\'ilh a cast ol young acting slu· dents. Len y a is starring al UC Ir· vine in "li1 nth er Lt:NV.l C.ourage,'' the master\\·ork of her old friend the late Bertoli. Breehl. "I love working with students,'' she said in an in terview al the Laguna Beach apartment where she is staying during the lwo·week run. "They are so quick and hright . . . Professional actors know all the answers. I like to be surprised." The massive production. with. a cast of 45. 12 sets. two revolving stages and eight musicians, Isn't ordinary slu· dent fare. it's directed by Herbert Machiz, a BrnAdway veleran who persuaded the lady known inlernationally as simply "Lenya·• to star. It's the first lime she has done the role in English. The students remain A bit awed . To them, she is a legend.symbol of ail era in theatrical history. \Vidow or compo6er Kurt WeiU, she was at the center of the Weill-Lenya. Brecht triumvirate which dominated the pre·World \Var 11 Berlin theater. Their collaboration on caustic. bittersweet.bit- ter musicals including the classic "Threepenny Opera" was interrupted b)' war and Nazi disapproval . They ned, first to Paris, then America. "The students all say to me, 'Tell us about your Ufe in Berlin.' " But Lenya does not reminisce. "I am not interested In looking back. Neither was Kurt Weill. He looked into the future. He became an American citizen and that was it." On other subjects. Lenya is loquacious. Some of her observations: .--On being dubbed a legend: "It's nice. If you become a legend you muat have made your point somewhere •• Perhaps I did something which, i! you want to get hifalutin, Is recognized u art." -On stage nudity: "If it's called for in the play and not just done for shock, I am absolutely not against it ... It's not that new . In Sweden, they've been naked since time began." -On Women's Liberalion: "It bores me to death : It's so nice to be dependent on a man. I can't ..,think of anything .nicer . . . Besides, l was born free and remain that way." -On "method" acting, "Who can be so conceited that he thinks he has a method~ I have talent. Some young ac· tors m2.y need classes to learn movement or speech, but not method." -On her youthfulness : "1 started as a ballet dancer, and when I was four I learned to stand on my head and walk a tightrope in a little neighborhood circus • • • I feel that if you reach 73 you should be grateful and keep functioning and admit your a I e • American women -I haven't met one whn Admits her 1uze freel v." Save on long distance calls by choosing n and how you ~II. I For exalilple,on calls to San Francisco: Tonight and every night from 11 p.m. to 8 a.m. you can dial direct (without Operator a~ sistance) anywhere in Californ ia for 49¢ or less. This new 49¢ rate also applies from 8 a.m. to 6 J!.m. Sunday and· holidays.• \ c $. If you can't stay awake that late, it doesn't cost much more to dial a call direct earlier in the evening. From 6 J!.m. to 11 J!.m. Sunday through J!riday and 8 a.m. to 11 J!.m. Saturday, it costs 80¢ to dial direct. .on a station-to-station call requiring any type of Operator assistance -collect, credit card, charge to third party, etc.-it costs more. From 6 p.m. to 8 a.m. weekdays or all day Saturday, Sunday and holidays,' an Operator- assisted cal I costs $1.05. During the daytime, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 6 J!.m. it costs $1.20 to dial a call yourself. A station-to-station call placed through the Operator for this same period of time (Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 6 J!.m.) costs $1.50 •. • 'Holiday rat .. for Iang diatance call• within California apply all day on Washington'• Birthday, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Day. All rates are for three·mlnute calla from Santa Ana to San Francisco, plus tax. Dial direct. It's faster and cheaoer. .. If you do need to make a person-to-person call, it costs $2.25, no matter when you call. @Pacific Telephone .. • 4 ~,IJl;V PtLOr-TlltSday, Novembtr 2S, 1911 •' I ~PS" Breathe Easier : Next Christmas :~ By mol'ttAS lt!URPHINE :~ Of .. O.lty Plitt Staff •. TIS THE SEASON DEPT. -For all ~ you unlnJtlated MolilJ1lies atld Daddies. ?: there is hope for you yet in the toy ~ department after this Yuletide seas~n., :! The California Asgembly, in its infinite wisdom, ,yesterday approved a bill by ~ 6an Francisco Democrat John Burton r:: Which will make it illegal to sell or ~manufacture horror or torture toys in ..: aur fair sta~. ~ Trouble l!:, uninitiated Mommies and : 'Daddies, Mr. Burton's bill won't become f l~" unW next July 1. So that leaves ~)'OU thls ·~ppy Yuletide. For .exainple: ~. YOU MIGHT TmNK it was a real !~·CU le gift when Aunt Maude sent Johnny <that. Medieval Torture and Horror Kit. ' But you won't think it's so funny when you wake up screaming tbe morning t after bec'.ause clever Johnny (he has i a mechaillcal mind) has attached the t thumb &erew to your left hand. : YoU Were aJso impressed with Uncle ~ Caudt'1 gUt of the plastic put-it-together- ) your~lf working model of a geouine : three-quarter scale French Guillotine. :-Kid&· somehow are capable of getting • these kinds of things into operating shape in about 30 minutes. ! My advice. would be to hide the family ~ cat it you want him to keep his tail. ;·You'd better leek up the garden hose, j IDo. . • THE GENUINE Zappo Air Blaster SupersonJc.OUter Space Pistol is another ! delightful Yu1etµ!e gift. It is capable • of g'enerating a blast of air that can ' knock over dishes · at 20 paces. Well, maybe that's okay. It will be less popular around your House, however, when you've just setted • down with the evening newspaper and j you're concentrating on the sports section .. and the kid sneaks up on you. "Zappo, ~ Daddy," he screams. He has just stuck .• the muzzle in your left ear and pulled the trigger. Jf you had anything left in ~; Johnny just blew it oot your right ear ·and over into those dishes ·! be'd been· knocking doWn. ·But it's au in the spirit of the sea.son, you know. Just smile and carry on. AS !'UNDERSTAND it. Assemblyman Burton failed in bis erfort to ban war toy1 within his new bill because Senate amendments knocked that provision out. ; They left in, however, a measure banning Items that resemble bombs or hand grenades. ~ That's probably because some time :· in the past. a senator's youngster took 0: one of tho!!ie pla15tic grenades, filled it ;~ with black powder and tested it on ~ the front seat of the old man·s new Mercedes. Now I'm certain r..tr. Burton's bill was passed in an effort to make life safer for the younger folks. So Johnny won't try the Ancient Chinese Water Torture cn Janie next door. This is a very serious matter to some folks. But you'll have to understand if same veteran Mommies and Daddies smiJe just a bit when a ban on torture toys get approved. We know who is really getting pro- tected, don't we? ""'"'U ' ; !U80 Holds Meeting HONG KONG (UPI) -Chairman Mao Tse-tuni of the People's Republic cf China conferred with North Vietnamese Premier Pham Van Dong Monday. the New China New!!i Agency (NCNA) said today. Olairman Mao shook hands with the North Vletnamese delegation to Peking and had his photograph ta ken with them at the reception hall in Peking, NCNA wd. Viets Drive 3 Colunn1s Into ·Enemy _ I SAIGON (UPI J -Three columns of South Vletnames troops supported by U.S. jets and helicopters pushed Into Cambodia today in a new drive to blunt a guerrilla threat to Phnom Penh and a long-range threat to Saigon. Army of the Republic of Vietnam ( ARVN) troops along a curving 100.mile front moved in landing ships up the Mekong and Bassac Rivers toward the Cambodian capital, in vehicles into the Parrot's Beak area and by helicopter into the Krek rubber plantation area 50 miles north of the Parrot's Beak. .The new drive was Jn()Unted as Cam· bodian troops ran into hea'vy oPposition about 15 miles south southwest of Phnom Penh, according to the Cambodian high command. Spokesmen said at least 19 government soldiers were wounded end a still unknown nuriiber killed in a three· hour clash today with North Vietnamese fOrces . · U.S. Army Cobra helicopter gunships were called in against the Com munists who attacked a Cambodian column of armored peorsnnel carriers pushing through the Viet Cong-occupied area. The clash broke a three-day lull in fighting round the Cambodian capital. UPI Correspondent Stewart Kellerman, reporting from headquarters for the Krek operation, said 25 guerrillas had been killed Monday and today at a cost of 20 ARYN paratroopers wounded. He said three paratroop battalions were lifted by U.S. and ARVN helicopters to landing zones respectively one, two and nine miles norlhwest of Krek. UPI-Independent television ne ws cameraman Tran Dai Minh flew over the first two areas by helicopter and reported paratroops fanning out through the jungles in search of the guerrillas. The only contact, however, was reported by patrols sent to the area around Chup, 25 miles northwest of Krek. Kellerman reported 35 ARVN and 30 Army helicopters lifting troops and flying gunship missions In support of the Krek column. -' The three columns were reinforcing ARVN troops already in place for a new push against the guerrillas. ARVN soldiers have been operating continuously in Cambodia since the U.S.-ARVN in· vasion there in May, 1970. Nov. 22 Slips By_ Co1inally WA SHINGTON (AP) Secretary of the ~asury John Connally, did not' realiu Monday was the eighth annlvernry of President John F. Kennedy 's assassination until -he was a:ii.ed about it at his news conference. Connally . was seriously wounded in the shooting irl a Dallas motorcade. Concentrating on President NII· on·s Ptlase 2 economic progrjlm, lhe former Te.zas governor wa11 startled by a quesUon on his thoughts on the anniversary of the assassination. "l didn't realiu: that today.was Nov. 22 so I haven't had any tboughts about it," Connally aaid. "l hope: you'll forgive me if 1 don't respond al)Y further." Chou Says U.S. Certain to Lose Indochina War HONG KONG {UPI) -Communist Cbinese Premier Chou En-laJ, ta a sweep. ing indictment of U.S. policy iri Southeast Asia, said today that "no force on earth can alter" an allied defeat in Indochina. The New Cliina News Agency (NCNA) said Chou spoke at a rally in Peking honoring visiting N or t h Vletname&e Premier Phan Van Dong and other Hanoi government officials. "Over two decades .ago, the, Uhi.t.ed States pushed "Cbinuiiation" in Qlin.a, by arming over five million troops of the Chia.og_Kai·s~k cli~11e _and provokiQg the all-round civil war, which only ended up in notorious fiasco," Chou said. "This is also the tactic the U.S. ag· gressors used in Suth Vietnam in the be.giMing which they called 'special warfare,' and it very soon flop~ in face of the valiant war of resJ.Stance of the Vietnamese people." The Communist ChineK premier aaid the current situation on Indochina bat· Uefronts was "unprecedentedly fine" and said that "inspiring news" has been received of Communist victories along Highway 6 in Cambodia north of Phoom Penh. He said an allied ·defeat In Indochina y.·as "inevitable" and that eventual Com· munist victory there "is a Jaw of hi!tory V.'hich no force on urth can alter·." Price Unit Takes Step Toward Rent Controls WASHINGTON (AP) -The Price Commission scheduled its first tentative steps toward fonnulating a national rent control poli cy today with the first meeting of the new Rent Advisory Board. The White House established the board ?o.tonday to assis t the commission in working out regulations to determine how much America's rents may go up. Until these rules are put in effect most rents on private dwellings remain generally froien. able to rise only to the level that prevailed for the highest 10 percent cf the apartments in the same unit during the 30 days before Aug. 15. Commercial. farm and 1nduslnal rent,.; have been totally excluded from rent control since the freeze ended. r.tonrlay the Price Commission announced another minor exemption in allowing existing state or local rent control agencies. such as New York's, to resun1e their authority over previously rent-controlled units. A commission official said the ruling applies to rent-control agencies in New York City and elsewhere in New ''ork State, in the Boston area and l\1iami and Miami ~ach . But he said there might be other rent-control agencies in the nation of which the commission is not yet aware. Price Commission chainnan C . Jackson Grayson, &.aid rent increases approved by such agencies may MW go into effect. However previously non- controlled units, public housing and publicly subsidized housing remain under federal supervision. It had been expected that the Rent Advisory Board would be made up cl Price GoI\lmission members, but assis- tant \VJtj(e House press secretary Ge.raid L. \Varren said Monday "it was felt a separate entity should be created ••• " The rent panel will act in the capacity of adviser only, as Nixon's order stated, to "provide .advice concerning special considerations involvtd in the stabiliza· lion of rents.'' Earlier ?o.1onday. Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally expressed confidence 1n the success of Phase z. and said the Pay Board's recent approval of a !~·percent pay increase in the first year of a soft-coal miners' contract should not be taken as indication Phise 2 controls are being eroded. His views. however. were disputed by Derr.ocr&ic National Olairman Lawrence F. O'Brien, who said : "The American economy is in deep trouble and no amount of well-orchestrated cheering, even· by such an experienced cheerleader as John Connally. can alter the situa· tion." Thunderstorms • Ill Texas . •. • ' •' .· . ' ~ , J Snow Flurries Cover Area Near Great Lakes California •PIW(AtMll roroui1® Coast.al ""-"' •unll<• ... 'OlltY L•OM Yltlt bi. W•<W1 n•Olll tncl rnorn'""' "Ol!fl ~ I,,. -i.tly I tn 16 kllOll In 111.,_1 lfldlv tnd Wfdl>tldl~ Hlth kMllY 70. ~)111 1tm<>tr1tur11 '"''" Item n ~ t• ln!lnd tffl'llt•llur" •tl!O• !rOO'I Q 10 ll. Wtlf!' l-lltf"t!Uft S1. S1111, lllt1011. Tides tUE,OAY l.H-"''" II :Jilt,..,. JO »!CJ/Ill 1.., 1 .101"' Ol WEON~SOAY ~""h•1~ lM 1111. JI r,.., ,.,.. '~•m 11 i'tOn~ ll!tl! 11 4 ~ "'-• I J 5•(0ftd "'" t U I .Pl'\ 0' Sun It"'' ~ 1.1 t"' 1111'·~1 "'· ,.,I)'"' ll:!tn H !~ 1 1" S•l1t.Jill11."' • Te1nperature• ty UNITfD .-11:1Sl INTlll:NATICNAL T...,111r1tur•, eMI ~recl•Jl•H<l11 tor 1111 1•·"our Hrlod •fldlne '' • '·"'· Hltll Llk ,,..,, Alb1nv jlilbvouerove Ancloor1t1 .•~1nt1 81k1<111.i11 JI ,1 ,OJ " . ' Jews, Arabs Each Have Strong Points L1lNOON•(UPI) -Eopthaa assembl- ed a major assault force along -the Sutt cana1: but wltbout ·masltty of the air an attemi>t .to cross could prove "baiardous ·in the extreme," western lnteUigenct·nports said today. The other deci&lvt factor" they said. is ·whether Moscow is willing to enter the. battle. Egypt has five divisions in the front line on tts · aide of the cinal, with as many as 100,000 more -troope: behind the front , the r1ports said. · 'lbelr equipment, supplied by the Soviets, ls in some instances. superior to the Israelis'. Ao array of tanks 11 complemented by the late1t amphiblous craft. bridge- bullding equipment and telescoplllg bridge5, the reports 1ald. Egypt also has vast number• of planes British Soldier Slwt By Sniper. in Belfast BE;LFAST, Northern Ittlanil (uPl) - A aniper today shot and wounded a British eoldier standing guard at. a uhdbagged post near a Belf3;St mill, an atmy. Spokesman said: 'J!he spokesman said the !lOldier was at.ruck~by a high-velocity bullet. Tro0ps of the Scots Guard iminediateJy begin a l!efl'Ch of the North Howard ·Street area of the·city where·the soldier feQ, the spokesman said. British tr.~pr ·earlier fired at a gun- man, dirJl'.ersed a youth gang with rubber bullets and rounded up security suspects and weapom ·in·a aweep.through Belfast Roman Catholic distrlct:s, an army spokesm'11 •said. An army spokesman said troops were unfble · to report whether they hit the guiiman--during their-fOUf.·.hour. search operations· in the Ballymurpby and Westrock Road·areas of lhe city. Troops arrested 20 persons in the Ballymurphy -district, the spokesman said. ScotS :guardsmen seized two rifles, five pistols ·and •a supply ·of ammunition in thelWeatrock Road search. Soldlers 1 fired ·rubber · bullets at· the g8:_ng.of youths.who gathered in•a street a~ hulled two geligpjJe .boinbs , at the troops. Tbe bombs caused no casualties. In Belfast,' an army source said the man killed i11 ·a bomb eiplo.sion in a crowd~ Lurgan pub Monday night may have been one of two gunmen planting the explosive device. T}\e 8 p.m. blast in tbe O'Neill and Donnelley public house 20 ·miles south of Belfast· irljU:red 11 persons, one ·of them seri6lls!y,.an arnly spokesman said. ID ~ast.. aiurt officials convened a speclal session in Royal Victoria . Hospital and charged a 28-year-old housewife with attempted murder of a Britlsb soldier -the first Woman to be &0 cbarged in the current troubles, the army source said. Near Coal Island, troops. today arrest'ed five men after they saw aeveral _persons r.un· from .a car into .a nearby house. The spokesman said soldiers fo'und three mines, detonators · and fuses behind the vehicle. Frogmen to Hunt For Philippine Tragedy · Victhns MANILA (UPI ) -Navy frogmen were ' dispat ched to the central Philippines tcr day to search for victini.s of.an ·overload· ed cargo launch which sank Sunday night with ·some 200 passengers aboard -to.times the ship's legal.limit: CapL Estellto Veloso, commander of the Philippine Navy · unit in Cebu City, said 101 persons survived the disaster .. He said 16 persons were confirmed dead and 62 others had been identified by name as missing. Others as yet uniden- tified may have been victims. he said. Some of the victims werl': believed trapped below decks in the vessel which sank in hea vy seas near the northl':astern tip of Cebu Island, 350 miles · south of Manila. Bush mills. and antiaircraft defenses. including surface-to-air (SAM ) missiles ol lhe SA.M2, SAM3, and SAMt types. But Israel still has supremacy ln the air, and air superiority is certain to prove decisive if Egypt begins its threatened crossing of the canal, the report said. Sources said Israel's defenses on Its side of the canal have been heavily reinforced. Tbe so-<:alled Bar-Lev Line probably Is one of the most effective known defense barrier:s since World War TI. Egyptian losseJ in an attempt to cross without air superiority ~ld be "tremen· doua," but Israeli losses also probably would be considerable. the reports said. They said, the Soviets flave supplied impressive quantities of amphibious eqWpment, including tanks, troop car· riers and landing craft of various types, many more advanced than t h o s e Moacow has s0 (ar given Jt.s East Eurcr pean allies. Egypt's advantage in the alr would be in a possible air battle over Egyptian territory, where the SAM missiles and other defenses could come iOto play. But defense · experts said it is unlikely the Israeli air force would oblige. It would probably chose lts own battle area. The unknown and decisive factor, the ei:perts said, is the attitude of the Soviets. They are known to be masterminding Egypt's air defenses including the SAM 3s and radar. They fly their own MIGZJ jets. But Russians have. said they do not want to get involved directly in war, but will go on helping with equipment -which they reportedly lately stepped up in the-shape of TU16 "Badger" bombers -and "advice." Meanwhile, President Anwar Sadat told an African peace mission in Cairo today there can be no peace in lhe Middle East without an Israeli commitment to withdraw from all occupied Egyptian territory, a foreign ministry official said. Sadat, who had said war with Israel was the only course left open to Egypt, without such a pledge, met for two hours · with presidents Leopold Senghor of Senegal , Maj. Gen. Yakubu Gowan of Nigeria and two top cabinet ministers from Cameroun and Zaire. Bot.h Egyptian and Israeli newspaper,; warned again of the dangers of re sumed warfare. Israeli officials already have !!iaid they are taking at face value Sadat's repeated statements that the middle east conflict must be resOlved this year, either by peace or by war . The \Vhiskey that spans the-generations gap. For JOO years, 'i whiskey from Bushmills has been wi th us. Charming us~ Beguiling us in a smooth, polished and altogether lightheat'ted fashion. 15 g~nerationshaverefined it 15 generations have sipped ii. Theverdicl :Nearperfe:ction. Bush mills. Full of character. But not heavy-ha nded about it. Fl avor· ful. But never over~powering. Bushmllls. It reflects 1he pa st with .t light and livelyfl.tvor that is all today. Compare it 10 your prese nt whiskey. You needn't purchase a bottle. One sip at your favorfre pub will te ll you why Bushmills has intrigued so many gen- erations. It is, simply, out or sight. IMl'Ol!ltO BUSHMllLS FROM TllE WORLD'5 OLDEST 01mwRY. • lllNO Of 1~1 1~!$M y;~1$k1LS-M l'ROO~-IOTI~tO IN 1•tllNO. 1MlJOS fllRl't•ll to., 11£WVOl!ll. 11.Y.•llft ' I g • ' • s y y n s y ~ ' e d n d y It e e • g .. d y le lo n el I, 0 r n rs rs ed e " st er Meany Says President Not Capable . MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -AFL-CIO President George Mean~ continuing his· assault on Prestdes<"Nixon's economic policies, says Nixon doesn't have the ability, intelligence or knowledge necessary to manage the nation 's economy. The 77-year-o\d labor leader told the closing session of the AFL-CIO con- vention Monday that the public, includin~ businessmen, has lost confidence in Nix- on. The labor federation said several months ago it no longer has confidence in the President's ability to manage th!' economy 'and asked Congress to take ove r the job from him. :\1eany's charge that Nixon lacks tt necessary economic credentials ca e after the AFI.rCIO chief accused e President of deliberately staging e allegedly rude reception Nixon recei ed when he spoke to the labor conven on Friday. Meany denied that Nixon ad been treated badly by the ion delegates. Shortly after the convention re-el cted 1'.leany to a ninth two-year te as head of the 13.6-million member AFL- ClO, he stepped up his running feud v.·ith Ni:ton and the adm inistration, which · Qrganized labor charges has favored business and the rich at the expense of \1•o rkers and \\•age earners. Joli1any's Bo11ae UPI Ttltllholl DAILY PILOT Mariner9 Distracted By Light? ·,PASADENA ( U I' I I - !>18riner scientists tried to figure '. out today w h a t d,lslrgi~ tticif Mars-circling satellite and ~inted it in the wrong direction· for 4. 8 minutes. Scientists also confessed disappointment that the dust storm that has tempora"rilY ~iled their ·picture-taking is subsiding so . :;lowly that no improvement was not iced in Monday night's photos. . l\1ariner positions itself as it whirls around Mars twice a day by keepin g a fix on the bright star Canopus. The l\1ariner s e n s i n g mechanism somehow picked up the-light from an object "about 100 times brighfer than Canopus" Sunday and swung around to · fix on that, a. spokesman ~t the Jet Pro- pulsion Laboratory said. The scientists radioed com· mands to· Mariner that brought it back where it be!Onged 48 minutes later, but "'ere left to puzzle over the source of the distraction. 2640 · Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA Hnlrisl~!:,·MON.·SAT. 9~ SUN. 9.5 Sendthem ••• A PHONE CALL DOES IT ALL! Fresh fall ilowers in a custom container ••• an FTD special you can send almost anywhere 1 ... o phone call does ii all .•• ONLY · 12so USE YOUR FAVORITE CREDIT CARD • CHARGE BY PHONE 546-5525 "There's a complete lack of confidence (in Nixon) today on the part of the Arnerican people, even on the part of business peQp!e who have been busy applauding ri1r. Nixon and all of his actions,·· l\Ieany said. "They show very little confidence in his ability to manage this ect•nomy. Having. not seen her uncle except in pictures, little Tammy Groppi, 3, mainiains a tight grip on Sgt. Johil Sext~n upon his arrival home in Warren, Mich. It was a long trip for. the 23·year-old sol dier \\'ho was a captive of the Viet Co ng for 26 months. Most speculation centered on reflected light from one of Mars two moons, ·or perhaps , a glittering dust speck. "\Ve'll find out and it's nothing to worry about," the spokesman said . Scientists dism issed specula- tion that the distracting glim· mer could have come from Russian space explorers riving near t-.tarin cr, GUARANTEED PROMPT DELIVERY • ~~ Five Shot to Death By Laughing Killer BALTIMORE · (A P ) \Vitnesses say a 'gl.lntnl!l .a.rm· ed with t\vo rines and dressed in Army fatigues yelled and laughed hysterically as he moved through a paint brush fa ctory on a fatal shooting spree. Five workers died. Three other persons. including the alleged assailant and .a police1nan, were wounded. Police gave this account of the Monday aft ern oo n shootings at the P P G Industries plant: Police, unable to arrive at a motive for the rampage, were exploring p 0 s S 1 bl e parallels to a i'ecent Hawaii Five O television segment in- volving a multiple slaying, said Dennis S. Hill. police public information director. Many characteristics, in- cluding the assailant's garb, method of operation and a ba g of candy found ju his pocket, resembl.ed the televisioo program, Hill said. He also noted th:t receipts found for one rifle and am- munition were dated shortly after the broa dcast. Raymond D. Ferrell-el, 30, failed to report for work 1\1.on- day morning. his first absence in six months at the plant. Keep. Sa· n· ta But he appeared at the factory in the afternoon armed with a 30-30 carbine .and a .30-Claus Alive caliber rifle. He walked through an ad· ministrative building and a ''°''s' room 10 • "dipping Says Doctor room" \\'here brush handles are painted. and fired about NEW YORK (UPI) _ A a dozen shots. They killed two men who. like Ferrell-el, noted child ·psychi atrist says \\'orked as dippers. Still firing. parents should foster the myth the gunman returned to a of Santa Claus so the ir young storage room where police children can accept Christmas later found two other bodies. Another man shot in the ship-gifts without feeling obligated Xerox Head J. Wilso11 Dies in NY . . NEW YORK (UPI). Joseph C. Wilson , ctlairman or Xerox Corporation and a man responsible for revolu- .tionizing office \\'Ork around the world. died Monday of a heart attack suffered while attending a lunch with Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Shortly after \Vorld War 11, Wilson took a gamble on a new copying process that at the time of his death had brought a new dimension to the business world and made the name of his company a common \'erb in the popular vern;icular. Wilson, 61. attended a Xerox manasemenl meeting Monday morning at the company's New York office and had plan; ned to go to a board meeting in the afternoon. He ~ccepted a lunc;heon date with Rockefeller, with whom he had worked closely as chairman of two state com· n'litlees on social welfare and medicel care. Wilson was also chairman of the presidential committee on health educa· tion. ping department died en route to parents and relatives. to a hospital. Dr. Bruno B ette I he i m , F LJ • \Vben F'errell-el Oed the writing in the current issue arm Jtlt~ building he fired several times of Ladies Home Journal. said :it converging: po I ice. Monday belief in Santa "is F • J B Patrolman Kenneth l-laydcn, the only way some children zg ·it Utz 24. was wounded in the left can permit themselves to en· leg before t1vo other officers joy Christmas presents. WASHINGTON IUPI) _ shot Ferrell-el at least three "Many children feel they Two farm organizations times in the abdomen. don't deserve presents from mounted lobbying campaigns llayden was later treated their parents," he said. "Even today in an effort to block and released at a hospital. more children sense that ac-President Nixon's nomination Ferrell-el remained in crilical cepting gifts from parents or of Purdue University Dean condition Monday night follow-relatives creates an obligation. Earl L. Butz as the new ing surgery.. . . None of this is true while agriculture secreta ry. Police said h o m t c 1 d e children believe in Santa." I charges would be filed against 1 Sa . t 1 The Sen a I e Agricu ture Ferrel!·el, ivho formerly work· Belie in nta 1s no on y Committee voted 8-6 l\.1onday f pleasurable in itself, Bet· to send the nomination to the rd as a teachers' aide or telheim said, but is "an im· Senate floor. The full Senate do eomethinG beautrul The most romantic settings begin with a promi.~·. rrie seent.,ofjasmine alJ around. A cool summer b·reeze on your face: Textured finiSh diamond bridal sets in 14 karat yellow gold. $595. $42'i. Man's ring, not shown, goes with both 'sets, $35. Divided Payments Av11i1able. ,. ~ ~ HIDE.AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Ch•rv• A<cawntt Invited Amttcl~~ E•P•H~ a111t.11nel'lc1111 a M•1ttr C.hargf, loot SLAVICK'S Jf'\V('ICrs Sin('(' 1917 18 FASH ION ISLAN D NEWPORT BEACH -644-1380 Open Mon. and Fri., 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. IF YOU DON'T LI KE THE IDEA OF CUTTING DOWN FORESTS ... THEN BRIGATEN YOUR HOLIDAYS WITH GREEN, LIVING :IJ,1: CHRISTMAS ~>1 ~t--.$'1~·'~''' TREES ~ "i'r1 t'· \;." ... :, ... L ', .'Oii•' ... ~ ,.' )'i' .'v'' 1-tt,•'.' .~ .... "X"'li*-J·lo/ '"'>\,)1~1'.>' .~~~:·-~,, e PINES e JUNIPER e HOLLY e SPRUCE e EUGENIA e PRIVET PL US MANY MANY MOREi .~ ~t(\'.~.r~~ ;~;;.,. ~~~~~t~#Jbf. CHOOSE FROM 20 VARIETIES ·"·.t:P!)!i-~· ~'!/fif·~· In all shapes and sizes e FOR HOME, APT., BOAT l"i )1 ~L' I ~~:~~~~i;~;~r1N;~i,~.~. e TABLE TOP TO 8 FT. TALL :.·:i ,··.. ......... szso '50 '.~.:!~'. ·"~·/'•-' • f~tJJ:/ frorn to '~~~ ~·· ~ After the holidays. iust put them $ ·outside in decorative tubs ••• ready for Christmas year after year. FROM OUR SPARKLING ARRAY OF CUSTOM MADE DECORATIONS Condi• c•11t•rplK••· door decorolioM, tcibl• top,.n, w r e ci th •, 1talrwoy ci11d 6 FAVORITE lllNDS, All PERFECTL't SHAPED ARRIVE DEC. 3rd the city school system. · d I · ''I-le was so interested in portant step in eve oping is nol expected to vote until I'====================== 1 h adult concepts." next week on the confirmation the children," recalled Beu a All children must one day of Butz, 62, who once was M. Caldwell. as1tistant prin-learn to distinguish between an assistant to controversial cipa\ at Sc:hQOl 141. 1· d r I Kid s Lilce to Aslc Andy PHONE 546-5525 Ferrell-cl's family to Id rea ity an an asy sooner or Agriculture Secretary Ezra v· later, he added. But "they Taft Benson. police he was a ietnam will learn this on the basis ----------------------------------===== veteran, but details of his of their own experiences." military service were -===========I unavailable . l\.1rs. Caldwell and other associates said Ferrell-el did not speak with a foreign ac- KIDS LOVE UNCLE LEN Only C .oast & Southern offers savers all three: cent. "There was a day when I asked him about his hame." Mrs. Cald"1ell remembered, "and he told me there was a long story to it and 5:0meday he would tell me." - Saturdays in The DAILY PILOT COMPLOE THANKSGIVING DINNER ADULTS .........•.••..•... $3.95 $2.00 CHILDREN . . ............. . AlfO ServinQ Our Regular Menu -RESERVATIONS REQUESTED - 3901 E. Cout Hwy. ':ORONA DEL MAR 675-0900 ---I • 6% two to five year guaranteed certificates. • Saturday Service. •The Insiders Club. Effective 5.00%·5.13o/o Passbook. N~ minimum. Annual 5.75o/o·5.92°/o One Year. Certificate $1.000 Minimum. Earnings 6.00%·6.18% Two to f ive Year Certificates $5,000 Minimum Up tO 90. days IQSS of Interest on amounts withdrawn before maturit!( on all certificate accounts. The lnslder1 Club: A new way to beat inflation. Its membership card permits you to ~YY nearly everything you need trom the finest closed- doorshowrooms at substantial savings-appliances, furniture, stereo equipment. spoiling goods,• draperies and much, much more. You can even buy carS:at the. "fleet" price and mobile homes and motorcycles at substantial savings. The Insiders Club also provides big.discounts on tickets to sporting and entertainment events .•• plus .a whole list of fret servi~es; safe depcsit box~s, money orders, travelers checks, notary services and the use of document duplicating equipment. MeniOersh ip requirement f6r savers-$2,500 minimum balance. Coast borrowers now receive associate memberships entitling them to all outsid e referral services. Ask about joinin~ at any C~st office. • MAIN OFFICE: 9th" Hill, LOI Ariretel. 623·1351 Othtr olfit•• WllSHllt[ 11 GRAMMERCY P'LACl: 3933 Wl!11!ltt Dlvd., i..A. • S88·l265 •L.A. CIVIC CENT[Rr 2"d .\ Broadwly • 62&1102 HUNTINGTON BEACH: 91 Hun1ln1ton Ctnter • (714) 197·1047 •s.-,NTA ANA LOAN SERVICE AGfNCY: 190!1 N. Mal" St, • {714) $41·92!11 SANTA MONICA: 718 Wil1hlre Blvd.• 393·0146 Daily Hours - 9 AM to 4 PM SAN P'rDRO: lOlh &. Peeiflt • 111·2341 W[$T COVINA: [11ll1nd Shoppln1 Cir.•331·2201 l'ANOltAMA CITT1 8616 V1ri Nu)'181vd.•192·1171 lARlANA: 187!11 Ve..,tu,. Blvd.• 345·8614 LONG BlACH: J•d & Loeu1t • 437·7481 usr LO!I ANOlLES: Ith & Soto • 266-4SIO OtAMOND BAR: 328 Di1mond 81r 81vd. • f714) 59!·7525 Open S1tUrday.-9 AM to l PM •Not Open $1lurd1y1 • ' COAST . AND SOUTHERN FEDERAL SAVINGS .. .. .. " ' " ~ .. .. ' ~ - i' • . c DAILY P ROT EDITORIAL P AGE • . -' ' ' ' • i l • • ' I I I ' l • ' Big Labo r's George l\'feany and bis AFL-CIO union hierarchy a re arrogantly telling lhe country that they don't \1•ant J>hase 2 to 'vork. l\1eany has indica"ted he doesn't \l'ant anything to '11ork that might rcdoulld to the credit of President Nix· on -even the vi~its to Russia and China. l\1cany's crude tactics arc out of touch \ri th the mood of the natio n. l\1eany and his "Big Labor" boys 01rc the nation better than this. 'the average product ivity gain has been only 1.3 percent per year since 19ti7. But even in 1967, th~ median increase in wages and frin ge benefits in union contracts \l'as 5.2 percent. And currently it has been running 8.4 percent. So big labor bears a very heavy share of the re- sponsibihty for infla1 ion, and for the loss of sales and jobs to foreign competition. The" people understand this nation's economic ill· nc:?.s and the people '"ant Pha.;;c 2 to \vork so that \l'C t:.an get over the crippling inflation sickness quickly. l\1eany's personal pettiness and his 'vill ingness to g.!lmblc on sin king the ship can only earn hin1, and the labor n1ovcmcnt. and some of his errand boys in Co n- gress, tile bitter rese ntment of the American people. ... and Mea ny Over Miami \\lhatever the validity o[ Big Labor's viC\Vs on Pre_s. ident Nixon's efforts to bring inflation under control, there can be no excuse for the boorish, insulting treat· 1nent accorded him \vhen he addressed the AFL-ClO convention in J.1iami Beach last Friday. Before, during and after the President's courageous a ppearance in the lair of his foremost detractors, the Bad Show dignity or the presidency was Ignored whUe he w~s trc~f... ed as though he \Vere an interloper from a foreign dtc· tatorship bent on destroying the United States. A part or the ill·mannered performance by_Meaoy and hi s n1inions can be attributed to the stron g-3U1ance ,\·ith the De1nocratic party, where the labor bosses _see themselves also as the political bos~es. . And part of the antics may have been defensive, for Big Labor's pushing for,. wage increases far in excess of productivity gains, and 'I ts insistence on feather·bed· ding and make·work rules, have been major contribu· ti ons to the inflationary spiral. \Vhatever th e motive or combination of motives that drove lt1eany to his crude actions, the net effect re- portedly is \l.'Orrying Democratic leaders. And well it should. . Bus Syste~ for County ? Does Orange County want a public transportation system? If it does, then the Orange County Transi t District had better move to latch ont.o the $9 million a year expected to come to the county from the new one- fourth of one percent sales tax on gasoline. If the transit system isn't 'vanted, the money can go to roads or to a one-fourth of one percen t reduction in sales taxes on all purchases subject to the regular sales tax levy. lf there were some way to be certain residents will use a public transportation system in place of much of the present automobile use, the question would be anS\\'ered. As it is, the ans\ver must await the transi t district's forthcoming study to determine \vhether the county should have a bus system and to what extent. • "What do you plan t.o do for an encore?' A Wea lth Deteriorati1ig Co1idit·ions Stre1igthe1i Presidetit's Resolve Of Talent Squa11d ered (. \- ' Sydne ~ J. l{arr is J ~!y piece on the mo\·ies a few months ago brought in a lot of flack from the film buffs, who accused me of being u·illfully blind about the virtues and value of modern cineinatography. \\'ell. I decided to lry once more. This tin1e I opted for a screening of the new Julie Christie film. ''The Go-BC!llr'Cen." •'h1ch not only \\'On !he Grand Prize at Dear Gloon1y Gus -Anoth~r Try for Revenue Sharing The FCC kicked cigarette adver· tising off te!e1•ision , because the surgeon general detcrmini;d lhal s1noking is dJngerous to you r he alth. Then, \vhy do they allow the Arn1y lo ad\'crtise on T\'? -P. 0. neces~•llY 111011 al lhl ntw1111e>e•. S11td WASHINGTON-Despite congressional hostility, President Nixon will press hard next year for a revenue-sharing program to rescue states and localities from finan- cial crises. Only a major overhaul of the tax system, he believes. will save the nation's schools, cities and states from deteriora- tion. Here are the disturbing facts which ha\•e strengthened his resolve to share federal funds with local governments: M~--~~--..... --..,-·~~ ' " tJ~ck •And~rson -In many localities. public schools are substandard and falling into disrepair . Some have actually closed for lack of fund s. Teachers everywhere are threatening to strike for decent wages. Yel the taxpaye rs are refusing to shell out more money for schools. they represent an expense of spirit in a -The taxpayers, waste of shame, a \\"ealth of talent squan-angry over the high -~10ST STATE governments can no -st of go,ernment longer raise the revenue lo keep up with dercd on the most impoverished content. '"V • are -,ott'•g aga1·nst rising costs. They are on the brink or It is almost as jf \\'e hired the Vienna '" "' J>hilhc.rmonic::. \\"ilh Heifetz as soloist. to more taxes. In many fiscal chaos. p:.>rform "Jingle Bells" for two solid plat-es, t~ey .h.a ve As President Nixo~ sees it. the federal ing proposals for next yea r. They seek a palatable way of helping to finance local govem1nents. They think a value-added tax. for exam ple. might be sold to the public as an "education tax." Or federal income taxes might be earmarked for worthy local programs that the public would approve. This would be easier to put across , they feel, than simply handing the states and localities blank checks. AFTER ON • THE • SPOT investi- gations of Attica, N.Y., and Raiford, Fla., prisons, Rep. Oaude Pepper, D- F'la ., is ready for the most exhaustive prison hearings in House histo ry. behind the bars of lhe bullet-pocked prison. Staff invesUgators have also journeyed to ancient. misasmal Raiford. Pepper plans five days of hearings. He will avoid name-calling and blame-plac· ing. He will concentra te, instead, on cures. With ex-convicts returning to prisons at a 75 percent rate. Pepper is convinced that present penal practices are bankrupt. t/le Cannes .Fesiuti~•aa11-_-{''7''h last ~lay, but also h . voted do'.ln cr1t1cally government musl either share revenue I---' o~~~· modern mvstique of the film is _n~dedhnew bood.Jssues._And.JocaL.oifh.__with-local-government.s-or-lake-over.lheir_ part of our curreiit dcb<isen1enl nf con· dla s ~ 0 hoped to be reelected wouldn't functions. The idea of taking more power The veteran lawyer-legislator has ten. tatively scheduled testimony before his House Crime Committee at the end of the month. He will follow up earl y in 1972 with hearings on juvenile institutions. NE\\' YORK CORRECTIO'.'llS head Russell Oswald and Attica Superintendent Vincent Mancusi will testify at the Pep- per hearings. Members of the famous "Ad Hoc Observers Team," which tried to mediate the Attica dispute, also are being invited . Richard Clark. the articulate black inmate spokesman, has tentatively agreed to appear al the hear- ing on a panel with a fellow pr isoner and an ex-inmate. A guard who was hel d hostage and a guard union leader have also been asked to appellr as wi tnesses. 11 as adapted for the :;1.-reen by my favor- ite tonlen1porary pla~·11r1gh1. Harold PintE>I'. 111ho has nev- t>r 11·1·n1en a 11lay I didn't appreciate and cn1or. . F..\IH E\Ot.:Gll? I sat through two hours oi splendid camera v.ork. consum· n~a1c ac!ing. beaul1tully nos I a I g i c !\Cts. ancl gnrgeous p..!Sloral co Io r, \ 1sually, it 11as like 11 atch1ng a Renoir canvas t"Ome to_ hie; but as a ··••Ori\. of ge- nu :ne ar11stic in1aginati0n. it was a bust. The story \1as tedious. lrt\"ial, and ban:il -and lreated as prct~ntiousl~· as passihlr. A \cry minnr ta!e of an heiress \\·ho !alls 1n love \\llh a tenant far-rner, <1ntl the IJtlle boy the~' use lo arrange their clandestine 111relings .' "The Go- Bel \reen·• is i-carcel\" \\Orth a line of Dickens. ti stntence of Cnnrad"s. a p;1ge of J lenry Jan1cs. Its inner n1eaning is nil. A:'\ll THIS 'VAS the gra1 :im~n of my e<.Jr!1er char&e ag~i11st the flicks: thal tent in fa\'Or of form ' Forni it self is are increase taxes. ~\vay from the JJCOple and C?ns~Jid~ting .lt never sufficient in an art-work, unless the -YET OUR GREAT cities are 50 starv· in the central government, In his view, IS form symbolically expresses some mean· ed for funds that they are turning into un acceptable. . ingful relationship bchrecn persons. their vast slum f. Sections of New York City Therefore. ~e sees ..r~ alternative lo l·deas, odeclin"s. And a trite icl e,, or a · revenu.e sharing .. Th. Is could. be ac-e are in worse shape than the war-ravaged I shed b rt of th stereo typed feeling, does not gain in cities of Europe after World War n. comp i . y ass1gn1ng a po ion e strength or stature simply by being trick-Sl.ootouts and violence are more co mmon federal income tax to local g~vemments. ed out with pho!ographic effects or s1ar-in our big-city ghettos today than in the Or a ~cw tax, s~ch as the aluc-ad~ed tling techniques. l he iechnique n1ust be a frontie r towns of the \Vild West a century tax w1del~ used in Europe. could be im-\"ehic!e of content, not iJ substitute. posed. This would assess a !ax on goods ago. Indeed, city administralions have at each stage of the production process. lost control over some sections. "'hich are run by hoodlums and militants. WIUTE JIO USE aides are now prepar- The Attica pr ison revolt left 32 prisoners and 11 guards dead last Sep- ten1ber. At Raiford, guards shotgunned demon strating prisone rs in the ya rd last February.· wounding ma n y but miraculously ki lling none. PEPPER ANO FOUR committee members personally visited Att ica im· mediately after the revolt was quelled. Later, he dispatched sta[f lawyer Chris Nolde and two investigators to piece together quietly \\'h2'J. had happened Pepper hopes to hear abou t Raiford from Gov. Reuben Askew of Florida. His prison head, Louis \Vainwright. who is blamed by many prisoners for the Raiford debacle in February, also may testify. Pepper's staffers also have conferred \\'ith John Ricardo, the ex-convict who guided my associate Les \Vhilten throug!l Raiford in 1970 for our expose of the med ieval-type prison. PINTER \\'RITES 1n:tgnificent plays because he lumself determines the coo- te nt as v.·ell as the form. Het'J!, he \\'BS handed a story by someone else, and his screenplay could just as easily have been done by any competent craftsn1an. Even Sh.1kespeare founde red 1vhen he "'as ordered by Queen E:lh~abeth to \\·rile a '·jnl!y" play about F;ilslaff. Conti~uing the 'Dick and Pat' Serial J)O not mistake me -the film has in- credible possibilities for expressing oar humanhood with depth :ind sensibility. ~ly criticism of it is so seve re precisely because it has failed to utilize its poten· tialitl es to edify as n1ucl. as to entertain. Good morning, housewives and other shut-ins. It's time for anotber chapter of "Dick and Pat." the heartwarming daytime serial that asks the question : ··can a traveling man \Yho keeps leav- ing home have a happy marriaGe? If he keeps coming back?" -·· Ar t lioppe tainl y. Those are very serious problems. 'J'akc care of them while I'm away. fbri ghlening ) But there !"II be in Hanoi. •·Accept our heartfelt wishes for peace,"' I'll tell them. "or we'll blow you off the face of the m2'{>." Then in Moscow, I'll ... nounce bombings, you could renounce BilJy Graham JJrayer breakfasts. And think of a summit with George Wallace! Liqitor <tnd Christ 1nas As we join Dick and Pat toda y, Dic'k is packing with the help of his aide, Dr. l·lughes KisSinger· now. Pat is looking on. Glumly. out of our marriage. All you ever think of is your siBy old foreign affairs. Dick: Now. listen, my fellow America n · 'KissiagernO\\': Excuse me , sir, bu t she's ri ght. You\·e got domestic troubles, Kissingemow: 'Vait, sir, I've got a great idea for ailother summit con· ference, Dick: \Vho with? Dick (eagerly \: I could offer him two more Supreme Court c.ppointments. Then I'll have an eyeball -to-eyeball summ it confrontation with 'Vilbur t\.tills over revenue sharing. I could offer to make him Economic Czar. I mean officially. Kissingernow: And lastly, you coul d make a ten-block pilgrimage to the AFlr CIO Building for a summit meeting with George f\1eany on Phase Tw o. To the F.ditor: This is 011r 20th Annual Christn1as Safe· ty Cn111p;11 pn appeal \\llh thr sa1ne 20th )e.1r Objl'l'\i\l': "Ornil hquo r al officr and f(1ctory Chr1s1n1as pariirs and donate lhc nionev :?.cn•ed to a "·orlhy char11au1e ori::aniza. lion". On Christmas Eve, 1%1. a 1Jr11liant. )Ot1ni;: professor and hi<; h~cn-agr 1lau,i:hlcr \1C're ~l rurk ancl kii!NI hy an nutomob1lc The lln\cT. going h·•ine from :i l~ctory f'hristn1as p:irty. s:lld, "l l1ad a couple ur h1J!hb<11J~ ' ' :· 'fhl'~e shock •nR, nf'i•dle~s dcn!hs arous· £'ti <1 te1v concerned ciltzcns lo crusade <J!!;1111st !'ut·h giJlh(·nn].!s. "l hP pr111111ry reason \\<IS ''s11il'ty" b111 1n:in.v felt - <"\lid ft!el -Uquor ::1dd.~ ht1lc In i.i rl':.!1\"t> gathering celebr1Jln1~ 1hr ('I ii;\rnns l,enson. A few hu ndred appc:il<: 11ere mu1tcd to business leaders in l:J~,~- TlllS ''EAR. "1E wlll mail mf1te 1ha11 :ro.000 appeals throughout !he nJ'1r1n nnd Cnnada. The appeal has the unqu~· f ··J support of business leaders and f(11 1·om· panies hold Christmns parUcs w h l' r c. ttp1r1tuous liquor flows fr ee I~ • tnfortunafCI)" departments or many bu!lnesscs plan Christmas gptherln,e,s out.s1tk! the!lr plants. The danger is the 5ume: A drinking drh'er Is a potcaUal murderer. • \\'on't you join thousands or others in lhis Cru5'\de for Safely? T. EMOl\Y DANlEL. JR. THE RT. RE)'. MSG!\. JOHN P. WODARSKI Co-Chainncn Chrlstmaf Safety Campaign r .. ~1a il hox Lt!ltrt from re1111r1 •rt -~. N<lr;,.,11,.. • ..... ,,,,. stMIYfG t<lnv•' TIMI~ "'""''" hi )GO Wllr'<ll ftr IM1. Tri. rl,hl II uindMiM 111111"1 le lit NMI tr elimfftl lf 111111 l1 ,.."""'' All i.11ett mu1! 111- clu<I• "'"'tyro 1na m•ltlnt •dd•tH, bu! n1me1 m1Y i.. wil~~tlll In ''""'" If iUllirltnl '"10ll 11 """'''"'· Potlfl' wru nor h PUblt11'1ed. T/1c 11 IJ011't 611., T/1eirs To the Editor· The bureaucrats at HE\V, \•.'hO liCI gui delines for busing other people's children. 1101\"1 h11 vc to v.·orry about their 011·n children being ha ul ed miles fro1n their n('i~hborhood schools. So reports the American Conservative 1,.'nion fnim \Vushingtun, D.C. An ACU Jn· l'CSlig.'ltion has found ltn1 t Of !ht lop 17 offici:Jls of lf£\V \U'lose \\'ho rormulate bu~ing JXIJlcyl. not one hos a chUd who is bused lo <1chieve racial balance in s~hools. ~JOST. LIKE l{E\V Secretary Elliot !{1.:h;i rtlson. ha1·e their children in jlnvale schools. In the case of ?llr. lllch- ard.:!on, hl.!! chlldrrn attend a most tX· clu~i\e S<'hool in \\'a~hinjtlOn and are rh:u1lfC"ured there dally. There v.ro'i not O'll' ex;iinp!c or a llE\V offieial"s (top 17 1ifl!Ci<1\i;1 child })cing placed on a bus and dru·cn ou t of his nc~hbor.hood... Thi~ 1~a11~cs on!! to think out loud that If the ~oci:il planncr:o; nl llE\\' h.ad to bus their ch\ld1·('11 . 11\r.y rtiight not b<' !iO eager lo bus tho~l' ~,r other people. ls lhi~ 1hr 11ay the Colclcn Ruic iJ ap- plied? (;JO:OnGE C. SCOTT \ Pat: But. dear. you just got back from chatting wi!h lhe Emperor of Jap.. an and seeing off the President of Yugo- slavia. Where are you going now? Dick (airily): Oh. just a little jaunt to Peki~ and l\foscow and maybe Hanoi and Havana and f • , ls it Bucharest, Hughes? Klssingemow : No. Budapest, sir. You've been to Bucharest lately. Pal: Sometimes I think you're just trying to get out of the house. Dick (frowning): Let me be perfectly candid about this, my fellow American . It is my duty. \\'hether T like it or not, to go about the world meeling at the stimmlts with my deadliest enemies In otder to build bridges to peace ru millions cheer. Thank you. ·pru (dabbing at her eyes with a handl!.crchicf\; Oh. the spark has gone B!J Ge orge --~ Dear George: People \vho writt'. nutty letters are called "cranks." \Vhy is this and do you get many "crank'' let- ters~ 1\1.A Y Dear ?11ay: -Crflnks !re called that beca11st. 1 ~u~!!S. they're wound up so light. ~!. for how many crank leUcrs I receive, it's hard to say, 'Vhen you·ve been doin g lhJs job as long ns I have , yon get to.where yoit can·t t~ll lhe difference. too. • Diek (gloomily ): You're telling me. Kissingerno \\·: I "'as referring, sir. to such problems as the militant young radicals. the threat of George 'Vallaee, the near demise of revenue sharing. la bor's reluctance lo go along "'ith Phase T\l'O ••• Dick lsupprcssing a yawn): i 'es, cer· Kissingernow (triumphantly): Abbie Hoff1nan! Here"s a deadly enemy right at home with v.·hom you can pit yQur wils in delicate negotiations .as the television cameras record the momentous e\"cnt for history. Dick (interested): Hmmm . but how could I build a bridge to peace with the likes of him? Klssingernow: Perhaps iI he'd re- Hoppe's Nixon Problem By Il{)N/\LD B. TllA CKREY United Press lnt ern.atiooal Columnist Art Hoppe has a problem .... ·ith Preside nt Richard Nixon. J{e just isn't funny. ri.1r. Nixon. that is, Jloppe, who writes a syndica\ed eolumn of political satire, is extremely funny. As is hi s latest book. a collection of column..:; called "r.1r. Nixon and My Other Problems.'' recently published by Chroni- cle Books of San Francisco ($6.95.) Here is Hoppe on l\ir. Nixon : "The key to the problem ls not what f.1r. Nixon Is; It's what ,.1r. Nlxon isn't. What r..tr. Nix-on isn·t. In the rinal analysis. is funny "TllA.NKS TO A quarter of a ~entury of lncrcdlb.ly irueling errort, he h;:is somehow managed to boo>me the only ~residcnl In Jiving memory who ls neither loo urbane, nor too earthy, too flan1boy11nt nor too stuffy, too short nor loo tall, tno fat. nor loo thin, too athletic nor too seden hH')', too. , •· .i\Ir. Nixon ls sUnply not too I The Bookin an anything. How do you satirize l\ir. Nixon? 11ow do you capture the comic essence or a man by exaggerating his flaws? When you find a minor one and joyfully exploit It. he Immediately corrects iL He doesn't t\'Cn say he \\'IUl{S to make one thing perfectly clear any more." BlJT SOl\tEl.fOW Hoppe perserveres and turns out columns on l\1r. Nixon. Ills other problems Include "The En- vironment and Other Oisa.tter Ar.~.". "~fodem Living and Who Needs It?" "the Generation Gap and Let's Keep It That W:iy.'' 1oAll Men Art Brolher1 and They Fight Like It," and other things. lie even includes some columns that are not rinriy-prfmarlly bec11use there Is 1nuc h that Is not comic in th e world surve)'ed by poli tlcnl satirists. Dick (enthusiasticall y): Right! (frown· ingJ But what can I offer him that I h.'.lven't given him alread y? KissingtmO Y.': We 'll think of something. Pat (smiling tentatively): Does that mean you 'll be staying home. dear? Dick (putting an arm around her as he shakes hands with Kissingemow): Yes it does, dear. For I ..have found th2'.l domestic troubles, by golly. can be fun , too. See review book· below. of Art Hoppe's nci» -Editor ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. \Vttd, Publisher Thoma.s Ketvil, Editor Albf'rt \V. Batts EdUoritit Pooe Editor Thr Niltorif!.1 J><'~t' nf the DA.ny l'Hnt i;{'('ks to lnl!•rm 11od ,;tlmu~ 111.te l"C'l'd•·r;s \l)' 11rrsenting thla ncv.·spnf"'T':c flplnlon!I and com· mrnJIU'): on. tnpft"I tJf lnt~l 8nd 'ii;nlfll"l\nrt. b)' providlnir • fnn1m for-1hc tXTT""Utrrn of 1mr 11 Adt'T'I' orlnion~. 8nd hy 1~111'nllni: thlt divrll'lr ''i""'fJOlnt~ ()f lnformt'd ob. 'rrvrr.c 1\nd apokes.mc:n un lOfliC:S u{ the day. Tuesday, N9vember 23, 197 1 t ' ' ' ' e y d 0 h e e d 0 I r e I e I ' r • r--==-----===::.::;:;::::......,.,,,,.,.,..,_, QUEENIE By Phil lnterlancil ~ U.S. Agriculture Dept. Given Lile L. ltf. Boyd Cleo Made Out' Witl1 Long_ Nose. "If ~be neae of Cleopatra bad been a little shorter . the whole face of tbe world 'WOUid-have been cbang°ed." Pascal Cleopatra's.rose was· lorig. Exceedingly long. That's known because 1her likeness was imprinted on coins. To- day, the ~o. 1 d.esire which ygung ladies ei:press to plastic surgeons 1s, "Shorten my nose." Wisdom of this remains in doubt. Girls with small turned-up ooses have their ap.. peal, true enough. ~t in matters of romance, notoriously long-nosed women, like Cleopatra, have made greater im. pact. Experts agree on that. Unanimously. 81AGINE the football crowd these blustery days win see small boys hawking plastic garbage can liners kl front of U)e stadiums shortly. Step in one of same. and you'll find nothing work! qw'\e so well out there tq keep you warm and dry below the belt. MOST STATES outlaw the sale of liquor to those swinging beginners aged 18 to 21. But recent studies in.. dicate they're the country's heaviest .drinkers. That's odd, although not very. jj 'NOW we're even,' said Steven, as he gave his wife five blows," Jonathan Swift wrote that. Report this in reply to a customer who wants to know where \\'e got the term·"Even Steven." That's where. NOTIONS -The Evening Walk: What a man neglects first when his cold gets too much is shaving ... Another wa y to categorize acquaintances is to label each either .. a natural hos t" or "a natural guest" , .. U the clothes are all right , there's no such thing as bad weather, never ever ... Wbat do you suppose an opthalmologist calls himself the third martini? . , . Anybody who prefers fresh black caviar to fresh blackeyed peas must have a fundamental button loose. I think. IT WAS FOR the good of the national image, he said, that fascist Italy 's Benito Mussolini issued the following order a generation or so ago: "Only buxom types of women shall be used in printed advertisement." This was the large pr ide of Italy, that Its women were remarkably cur- vacious. Still is, somewhat. Believt I told you earlier those. skinny Paris models are outlawed in Rome. QUERY -Q. "Any accurate statistics on what pro- portion of the adopted children were born to married par- ents?" A. About one out of every 100, say those bureau opera- tors ~·ho ought to kno\w. HARDLY ANYBODY realizes the old Devil's Island itself, a palm-decorated paradise cooled by the fresh sea breezes, never hosted more than a dozen French prisoners at any one time. Was like rest-and-recreation-ville. But the big penal colony on the mainland was pretty rotten, may. be you know. Address maiL to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, New- port Beach, Cati/. 92660. Driving Tests Begun By Highway Patrol SACRAMENTO (UPll - The California Highway Patrol has announced the start of a program utilizing s p a c e medicine techniques to determine individuals' reac- tions to driving under stressful conditions. The patrol said the $238,000 test program will be con· ducted by 40 patrolmen during weekends through November. Goal of the study is tO obtain infonnation which will lead to a reduction of injury and ac- cidents. The patrolmen will wear a transistorized helmet which will monitor brainwaves, heart action and eye movements during dri ving tests. The helmet is similar to the one developed to m e a s u r e physiological reactions o I astronaulS. Braking, acceleration and turning movements will be recorded to correlate with the driver's physiological reaction data, the patrol said. Collection of the data, which will be fed into a computer, will be performed by the space biology group or the brain research institute of the University of California al Los Angeles . HEY, LOOK WHO'S BACK! • ' .. -"···~·h·--,.·--·-·---······~·...,...,..·---·--... ' On the Reuben E. Lee . . . Nov. 22 · 23 · 24-26 ·27 • Dec.19 · 20 · 2_1·22·23 Two Shows Nightly, 10-12 Cover Charge 1.50 per person . • "Don't just do something, stand there." WASHINGTON (AP) -The Conservation Service, which revised plan of the Nixon ad· administers fam1 progra111J mlnlstratlon ror reorganizing and.at least partly the ma~ the federal bureaucracy agencies dealing with farm guarantees farmers they wi:n-ecoriomics and research, and have the Agriculture Depart.. functions associated w I th ment around for a while. · cooperatives and extension. Under an original pro~t~· The decision to retain the the agency would have been Agriculture Department as a el.iminated and its parts department reportedly was distributed among several new ()Oe of the conditions specified departments. .r.ut a revised by Earl L. Butz in accepting plan wlll keep the Agriculture the nomination is Secretary of Department stripped down' to Agriculture. serve only farmers. Ho ... ever, the decision to As it is now, the department keep the agency also was a includes a hodge-podge of prudent political choice. Fann ~encies which administer organi?.ations and r u r a I programs or are ~fwise members or Congress pro- deveoted to many nonlarm tested vigoriously the original clients. plan to do away with the ccn. Yes .•• wittl the help of SIGHT LIGHT. At home or away at school, SIGHT LIGHT's ctear, bright, glareless light gives unbelievable seeing comfort. Re-member, better li1ht means better grades. from '43'° President Nixon said in an-tu,ry--0ld institution. nouncing tjle switch that Rep. \V: R. Poage (0.Tex.)! OPEN DAILY: f TO l :JO peripheral agencies in the.. <'hairman of the House FllDAY-f ·TO t agency would be transferred Agriculture Committee, said it CLOSED SUNDAY out. At a farewell news con-•PP"" to him Nixon "just 1865 HARBOR BL • Numbers Overtake 20th Century Man ference, outgoing Agriculture deeided he can·t do it all at Secretary Clijforo M. Ha"1in one lime so he'll do it COSla Mesa-548-5131 mentioned the U.S. Forest 1_.,!P'.'.iec~em~ea~I •. "•jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~ Service and parts of the· Rural Electrification 1r.'dmlnlstration and Farmers Hmme Administration which d e a l with community development. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -deviates . Also expected to be moved 86 STORES BRIM-FULL Of Christmas Goadin Modern man has not changed "Viewing man as an en-out are parts of consumer- from his hunting ancestors, dangered species helps us to oriented agencies which do not but has been overtaken by his focus on ·the most serious deal directly with farmers: ~ -ufb P.Oasf '3.--- own numbers. failure of social science -the Among the most obvious OU \'---J' lilD Many of his social and men·:l~fa~il~ure~to~d:••~l~w~i~th~th~e~spec~~ie~sJ'~urv;i,~o~rs~~w~ou~l~d~be~~t~h~•J=:==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:== ta! ills are the results of man, as a whole." the authors said. . Agricu ltural Stabilization and the hunter, stepping on his own toes and those of other hunters, say the improb{lbly named authors of a new anthropology book. "Copulation control is as much the issue as population control," write Lionel Tiger and Robin Fox in "The Imperial Animal," recently published by Holt, Rinehart & Winston, Inc., of New York ($6.95). "The human organism is like a computer -then the fuses blow and there is risk ol a breakdown," they write. • ' 0 u r maximum-security prisons and hospitals are full of homicidal maniacs ... but in every society the dedicated killer crops up, and it takes no great imagination to see how useful he would be in limes of trouble," they ·write. lie would be a perfect com- mando or Green Beret, who could be sent out to do what his computer w a s pro- grammed for -murder. "We do not seem to mind paranoid delusions of mind in our leaders; it is only when they occur in 'inappropriate' people -like assistant prof- fers or busboys -that we send for the straitjackets," they say. Jn small hunting groups, deviate behavior is acceptable and places were made for the Get more "home" from your house. Houses grow small and cramped without the things that make them home- specia! furn itu re better TV, stereo hi·fi, paid up bills ..• and money left over for fun. Avco may help with a homeowner loan on your house, whether it's paid for or not. HOMEOWNER LOANS TO S25,000 OYER SS,000 ON RfAL ESTATE ANO PERSONAL PROPERTY .4/JIS::::- We believe in you. 100 N. AMheh" 11"4. Sll·2114 250 S. IKll4 A... 774-1210 ll7t H•rbor ll•d., C.1hl ,.... 44J·l414 617 W. 11ttl St., Sotmi AH 141-4431 2017 S. M•l11 St., s ... ,. .... 149·3161 ' Gallo Eden Roe Cold Duck bubbles with the festive spirit of Thanksgiving. Sparkling, purple and chilled, Gallo Eden Roe is the better breed of duck. Taste the deeper, fuller flavor that springs from_ not on(:), but three choice varieties of grapec Fill your glass with Gallo Eden Roe Cold Duck. The official bird of Thanksgivirtg. Gallo Eden Roe Cold Due~----- ~-~ I •• ' ' \ \ G ' K -~G•llO~D ·DUCK. 111E BE I I ER BREED. l'llODtJQD AND llOTIUl) BY • GAII.OO!AMPAONE CELLAru;, MODESTO, CAI.1P'. • l ,•' l 1J OAIL V PILOT TutJdlr. November V. lli71 , Attack on Fratuf · Solons Protest Comments ' i Tough Bill Inked Reagan Criticism B"fusted TRAVEL TRAILER SPACES SACflA?o.1'.ENTO (UPI) -as upense allowa ncss, prin-Republican Sen. J~. L . I I On Auto Repairs Gov. Ronald Re a g an' s Ung and clerical help. Richardson of Arc ad i a scolding of the legislature for Reagan told reporters at a characterized the 1971 session meeting too long and spending news conference Monday that too much taypayers' money "something mu.st be done as ''pretty much ot a flop" drew angry fire f rto m because t think this is and added "we've spent a Democrats today and con· disgracefuL" lot or money, we've increased currence !rem Repqblicans. "I think Ronald Reagan l.s taxes. By .and large. I think $5.00 a clay Shorf)t:n y our 9olf gome- p,ocllce on 1h1 public. Cfrlvlhg range neir.t door. Palm 5Rringr Oasis j , SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Conswner :., legislation designed to pro~ect the · Ca1ifomia car owner against an auto rep.\lr dealer who gouges blm for an overhaul but only replaces his spark plugs has been signed by Gov. Ronald ~agan. Crooked dealers could be put out cf business and in jail under the bill, which Reagan said was "the toughest and mos t significant conswner protection legisla· lion of the year in California." The measure's author, ,Sen. Anthony ·Beilenson (D-Beverly HUis) s a id , -"Almost every car owner has been the ·victim of fraudulent auto repair prac- !' tices. The new 'la,w will finally give lfl the victimized motcrlst an effective means of redress." · ~ In signing the bill Monday, Reagan declared that it was "aimed at cracking down on a certain irresponsible segment of the auto repair industry which persists in using di~honest and u n e t h i c a I ~ operating methods." ~ The legislation protects motorists against fraud by requiring stale licensing of the some 40.000 dealers in the $2.5 ;} blllion·a-year Cali!omia car r e p a l r ~ bu siness. DJshonest dealers could lose their Jicenses, be fined up to $1,000 and sen- ~ tenced to up to six months in j8il. In his statement, Reagan said that an "increasing number of complaints" have been received about the car repair business. He said that fraudulent prac- tices V.'ere not only harmful to consumers but also to the industry. According to Beilenson. estimates of the amount swindled annually from car- owners by mechanics range from $250 million lo as high as $1.5 billion. No standards are set fo r licensing under the bill, but it applies virtually to every dealer -from the mechanic who runs a one-man shop to big new " 'car dealers. Mechanics -employed by dealers would not be licensed. Ttie measure es tablishes wlthin Ule Department of Consumer Affairs a v;atchdog bureau of automotive repairs. Tbe bur:eau ~'OUid license dealers. in- cluding most gas stations, investigating complaints and make spot check.s. "There's no question that d I 1 g r a c e f u I , ' ' snapped • tte · th Rwrtotl-1 v ... ltt. "-' 36100 Dote Palm Dr. Calhedrol Cily, California 9223' (714) 328-4813 ,,. "'~"''1 of tho U.S. FlM...'61 G.OOI,. the legislature could have Assembly Speaker Bob Moret· we ve go n 10 e way of been out of here a Jong time ti (D-Van Nuys) when in· people rather substant.ja!ly." ago,'' agreed Ass em b I y formed, by a newsman of The legislature's No. 1 ac- Republican Leader Robert T. Reagan's remarks. • • H e's oomplishinent this ye a r ltfonagan of Tracy. never been willing to govern generally is regarded to be Monagan said he will push (this state since he has been:\fran~o~v~er~h~a~ul~o~t~t~h~e~w~el~fa~r~e~;;;;;~~~~~ 1egislaUon next ye2.r to limit governor." and Medi.Cal health care acts. the length of I e g i .s I a t i v e Senate Democratic Leader sessions and permit bills to George R. Moscone of San Corporal Punishment ·.stay alive for two years, as Francisco said "the reason in Congress. we've been here this long is ·The Democratic-controlled that Republicans re.fuse to legislature has broken all consider an issue on its Jongevity records and today merits, b\lt feel they first ·marked the 324th ~alendar day much check it out with the AUTffENTlt:? NEW EN61:ANl9 THANKSGIVING BINNER! Opposed by Grand Jury ol its session." It already had governor. spent $20 million through "If the governor would get October and each day it con-out of the legislature we could tinues to meet costs an extra get our v.·ork done much LOS ANGELES (UPI) -The County Grand Jury told the school board ~1'.onday to spare the rod and the child. The grand jury unanimously opposes corporal punishment for children by teachers, a spokesman said, calling th e practiee 0£ paddling students "inef· fective" and "psychologically harmful ." The testimony came from ·Marian Loeb, chairman of the Grand Jury Com· mittee on Schools and Juveniles, a~ pearing before a school board committee weighing a proposal to reduce or eliminate corporal punishment in the schools. "I think most people working in the schools would like not to have to do this," said Robert T. Cooper. chairman of the school board group and an area superintendent for the city schools. He said that "loo often, corporal punishment ls administered outside the framework of policy." He did not elaborate. Currently, school board rules allow corporal punishment -usually a pad· dlini on the buttocks -when milder $11,IXlO just for such items faster." ' disciplinary measures fail to control 3 11~--;;;i; ___ ;_;;;o;~;;;;;i;;;;:;; .............. ., / 1 student. The rules require the paddling · "O r 11 1 o 1 r rw :~i:~~ b~ ·t~c;:;.~~p:~:h:: BONG "i:oirG CUSTOM TAILORS & SHIRTMAl(EIS IN ORANGE COUNTY .- Cooper said school officials should be r=7"-c.;.P_oER,,,M:::::A~NINT SHOWROOM required to keep records on paddHngs, 11 ... ,.,111,,.• cm .. MIH PRl-CHltSTMU SAU but he argued that the alternative of 2 IUITS $ AT BIG SAVINGS h I 110 Ho~.Ufllrv2t!t1m111,m1 p ysica punishment must be kept DOUBLE KNIT AVE UP TO SO•'o availab le to until schools have f••" Go,.,..,,• Moo1 .. ,i.c. tt I. d <>~ Ho•d Tollt.-4 c:."°'" Ma<k more counse ing a n psychological SPlCIAL n1c1 1~ 11ow s.1h, S.oo••<"""· sioru, s11.111, services available to deal with problem · 0ouo1e Kn11 • 9~ ut 100% G•c'"""" $ot1>1<K110~ t d t Slllt Mo!\air .. 18 ., • W( flT ANY SIZl-S u en s: • ANT sry,, COPlfD Larry Sibelman, a spokesman for the ' '""m"" · ·· ~ " T~tE WHAtE U . d T s11 .. rk5kln .... 15 41 { 4 n1te eachers of Los Angeles, said Sllk wool .... 82 5, • Fau AlTUl:ATIONS the leade rship of his organization is S!\Tns . 10 ' • 4 w11K DIUVIRY t about to .projXlse that the members adopt .,i., ,....,o.,.. • d.,,, •EASY l"AYMINTS n ,n 8, ~~a:1~ea£;~~~l t~~G::~:e~i~~~:~~sort w~:~N:s:o~~~~'::~n (., .• _j fS8 UJ t:· - to hitting students ··out of desperation" '°' .1.,-.. ;"'"'0"' ... u "0•ht "-'• mo0211 .,. ss1-1112 At the Old Pavilion, 400 !\fain, Ba_l boa bee th d •t h th t" 20!2 MICHllSON-SUtTI 105-NlWPORT llACH Open 1111• ause ey on ave e 1me or Suncl•Y Rescrvati·ons·. 673-4633 help to ha;n,d~l~e ~t=he=ir:...:d=is~c=ip=lin=•:..:p=ro~b=le=m=s1~·0~-~·~"~0'~'"~~~,~··~·~-~-~·~-~·~-~~.t"'~'~'"~'"~"·~"~"~'·~·~·~~·~;';";';~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::::::::~ another wa!. EVERYTHING FROM SOUP TO NUTS $4.95 Court Hears Welfare Protest •. Reagan Says VD Bill Veto • ' committed "gross error" Oct. 29 when it vacat ed an earlier restraining order issued by Sacramento Superior Juclge William Gallagher and set the case down for hearing Jan. 19, 1972. Judge Gallagher had issued an order Oct. 14 stopping the department of social welfare from collecting the increased money from childreo of the elderly under provisions of the state's Welfare Reform Act '>''hich took effect last Oct. t. ~ DAVIS Q BROWN ""!.iJ TELE VI SI ON APPLIANCES CO$T A MESA-411 E. s .. •nl•enth Slf•ot 646°1684 Daily 9.9 Sot. 9.6 EL TORO-lafiuna HIDs Pkncr I n"t to Sov·On I 837°3830 Doily I Q.9, Sal. I 0·6 lo Sal.11 kilter A deposil in thl! tllrtl1Wlt of s 150.00 has bl'rn made atCalifomla Fetkral Saving.I and Loan ~ .udciation to bt ~ up tn tt Slll•ings acccunJ in 10W" llml'lit'OI' tu ]<JU mq dilect-or if a milllT,m JOUr gumtli.an ""1J direc/, This gift depm/J MD'made b1: D..t 8lld ~ PlerJ..<;.f! take this gift tkposft to Qlly o{fia of California Frdaal Sa11ingsand open 1our aa:ount. ~..tJ ....... Califcmio f'erkrol. Stlvin.g6 No. 3 July WoT. 17 .1971 Brandi Date This ~ift tkposiJ i.I not~ or trtlMferribT.t. /ntcrr..rt rtar11 cm the dlTf the ocrmmt iz 11p~nf'd ond Mt on W dati: of the· gift tk{KW. And a beautiful giftcard•free! Choose from cards f0r 6 special occasions. Tired of racking your brains for unusual gift ideas? A gift deposit fro m California Federa l fits every occasion-Christmas, Han ukka h, Bar Mitzv ah, weddings, birihdays, graduations, anniversaries and alher happy limes ! And we'll give you a free special occasion cord lo accompany your thou ght- lul gilt. Choose from six beoutilul cards. Gift deposits can be made in ony omount. All the recipient has to do is lo bring it to ony Cal ifo rnia Federal office and open ane of our Moneymaker savings accounts. The high inll'res t will ma ke your gih grow and grow. · Siert a Moneymaker for someone at California-Federal Savings- ond Loon A1sociotion •Asse ts over $1.8 Billion Costa Mesa Office: 2700 Harbor Blvd. • 546·2300 Nation's Largest Federal Anaheim Office: 600 N. Euclid Ave.• 776-22'22 ~ Orange Office: 4050 Metropolitan Dr. • 639·3033 H.od omc.: WO Wibh!,. Boo!Mtd. tos Mg-ties • Olhtf office1 ~lot Nlgtl-. OruflOtt ""'•!'lid• ond Ventum Countt.t. I • ' ' ' .'\ Tuesday, November 13, ·im--DAILY PltOT 9 Suit Says Holdings Not Given Schedule ~Started - At Center ORANGE Tbe Easter 3 Carnival Bids Eyed Three carnival operators have submitted bids for tbe midway operation at the 1972 Orange County Fair. .JCP~nney COSTA MISA STOU not HARIOI ILVD. Fair Directors referred all SUNDAY th"e bids to the staff for an A lawsult which claims that Santa Ana Mayor Lorin Griset fa iled to reveal his financial interest in land earmarked by the city for conversion into an assessment district is on , file today In Orange County ~uperlor Court. Se•: itehabilitation Center's new Saturday, Recreation Program for physically h~· dlcapped chijdren has ,begun weekly sessions. r--:::;jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The purpose of the PM?gram, . Investigation of each carnlyal 1 2 lo 5 P•lll•. operation to sey: which would be the.rnost~s~U~IJ~a~bl~e.iliiii~~~~~~~~~=~ according to program dJ.tector James Bart-On, is to Provide THE WARM & COZY PLACE opportunities for handicapped . chi!dren to take part actively To Shop in sports, craft.a, field trips, and other organized activities. .c: ___ tdlt P.oast .. __ _ The program began Satur· _CIU . \'--~JU.ii · Grisel.and five fellow coun- cilmen are named as defn· dants by Councilman J. Ogden ~1arkel. Joining him in an action charging unlawful ex- penditure of public funds is John W. Harper, a property I owner in the afected area. The $2S3,000 development I recently authorized by the Ci· ' day. ~ The overall program lsl==::~=~~===~=========~=~~~~~~~:::;'" dlvlded !!Ito two groups ac- cording to age. 11ie first session, scheduled from 9 ~.m. GERHARD LANG'S ty Co uncil in a 6 to 1 vote v.·hich left ~1arket as the old man out has been halted by Judge \Villiam C. Speirs. He set Nov. 30 as the date both sides will be heard on issues raised in the lawsuit. DAILY ·PILOT ll1H P'llelil SIGN DESIGNER HULSE (LEFT) WITH M.J.A. MOTHER · BETTY LANCASTER Mrs. L1nc1st1r's Son. Ch1rl1s LH of Huntington B11ch, Is M.J.A. to 12 noon, will be for three to eig ht year olds. A Second session, slated from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., will be for those from nine years of age through Six· SAUSAGE !i.1arkel claims that Griset failed to disclose during C()Un. cil debate on the assessment district that he, his parents, Eugene and Lula Grisel and family interests identified as the Griset Foundation owned land in and around the affected araa. ?i.tarkel says Grisel should have disqualified himself and that action would have meant an insufficient vote for crea· tion or the assessment district. All such improvement action needs at least a 6 to l vote of the ~ity Council. The City Council decided to create the assessment district last Nov. 1 over the protests of residents representing 62 rpercent ·of the area. teen. Pilots' Wives Put Dunning Named School Officer Volunteers, under pr~ fesslonal gu idance, will work with the han<tlcapped youngster's on a one-to-one basis. Parents or others in· Up Signs for POWs IRVINE _ Dr. James E. terested in further in format ion on the Saturday Recreation Dunning, associate director of Program or other Center relations with schools. Office services. are invitM to write, of the President, University of visit, or call the: Easter Seal By JOANNE REYNOLDS Of flM Dtllr P'l .. I lllH A group of airline pilots' wives who decided to aid the cause of prisoners of war and men missing In action to-re· mind Orange County residents of their cause. , One of the wives, Mrs. Kathy Hulse of Fountain Val· ley, helped design the bill· board which can be seen at five locations throughout the county. One is at Beach ·Boulevard and Quincy Street in Huntington Beach. - the club's PO\V proJ'octs, CaliforrUa, has been appointed Rehabilitation Center at 1800 -admissions officer at the UC La Veta Orange 9 •'& 6 6 · helped design the signs with ' ' ·• ' the aid of Mrs. Susan Gaede, ,_1rv_ine __ cam_,;pe,u_s_. ______ t•_l•..:P_ho_n_e_l_7_11_J _6.13-_7_IOO_. --''- representing the City of Brea. Mrs. Hulse said the next project the club will tackle is the sale o! cookbooks. With the money raised from the sales the women will help other POW-MIA organizations buy some prime television time or donate the proceeds to a trust fund which bas been set up for children of MIA s. HAUS ONLY AT Property owners have been advised that improvements in the form c,C construction of si~ewalks, curbs and gqtters will cost $700 for each average residential Jot. Construction work was scheduled to begin next month. Mrs. Hulse and the other members ol the Continental Airline Pilots W I v e 1 As· sociation of Orange County became interested in the plight of the POWs and MIAs about a year ago after hearing a speech by Garole Hanson . 0£ El Toro, wife of an MIA . "If anyone wan ts to know more about the cookbooks, or the POWs and MIAs. they can call the Orange County POW-MIA office at 832-7200," she said. So Real. So Rich. So Good. Man Barred Frorn Track Faces Trial "A lot of our husbands have been in the military too," said Mrs. Hulse, whose husband, Robert, served in Vietnam three times during h i 1 military career. Tustin Bid For Federal Aid Sought SA.tVTA ANA -An owner· "I guess we all feel that traine r who ·was barred from anyone of us could tie ' in tHe TUSTIN -Two measures to the Los Alamitos race track same position," she added. seek federal aid for the Tustin following his arrest on varying The Idea for the billboards Union High School Distr:i~t drug charges has been ordered come out of a project in which ha ve been approved by district to face trial Jan. 26 in Orange club members "adopted" Mrs. trustees. County Superior Court. Hanson's husband. Steven. One, a grant request for Judge Byron K. McMillan "We wanted a .billboard for $7,875 to pro vid e Ii b r a r y set thal date for Charles him, but then we though t it resources, sailed past the Michael Pisciotta. 30, o-f would be a good Idea to in-board on .11. 4-0 vote. with Anaheim. He also ordered the elude all the MIAs'," she said. Trustee Robert Bartholomew quarter horse specialist to The space for rthe ad· abstaining. face a pretrial hearing Jan. 7. vertisements was donal.ed by The second measure, to Pisciotta was arrested last F<lster-Kleiser so the women allow the district to borrow Aug. 26 after an investigation only had to bear the cost surplus equipment f r o m in v.·hich it "'as alleged that he of designing and producing the federal agencies was approved offered to sell dangerous billboards. unanimously. The equipment dru gs and mar ijuana to an un-With aid from the city of might include shop equipment der co\'er policewoman he met Brea, club members raised for vocational training and of- at the Los Alamitos track. He S275 to complete the project. fice furnishings, school of· is free on ba il. Mrs. Hulse, as chairman o( ficials said. =-~-==-=~-'-~~...:....:.:.__::::::....:.:=-:=-=-~I FREE WHOPPER With This Coupon and Purchase of Another at the Regular Price ... NOW • , • 1'1tftM mHt, l!lcllHY -kttl .a....,, M ••lkltltts ...,.II , ..... lbevl •nY t!ller MUUtl .,.u M¥t ... ,; IHIM. Only ,~. ll11nt ln9r9dlt11h tnd 111111 !HIM 01.& Werld & o\llltw1ukN r..:tl"' trt Ul141 i.r GtrMnl Llltll Ill n'ltklnt llllll .. W.1111¥ of 1tt11cllfll _, ••• •tltclt~I• HOM¥ ••kM "'"'· Our •• , .... r.,. qlM.llon lt•d\Mln MUUfll of Gtr!Mii, P'tlllll. 1!•11•• & s ..... llfl 11'11111. '" Mtlllloll, HtMY a1tM Hln'll 11-fllt'rt ·111111 C"I 1lltll M.llKll .. 11 """" ltlclllllllltl I ll '(1Mlr 11\IOrltn, lrtM ..... kltdl-"' Ot1111nl L11>1. • -HAM- •rT•IL STORES J700 I. CMlt Hlttiw.., CeroH Ml Mor -67J·t000 1212 s ........ ,., ........ 6J'"'24'1 LIMIT 1 COUPON Piii CUSTOMEll '----------·~··---.i....----·-·· -··--·-----Winston Sutt, wt could htvt mtd• !he Whopper sm•ll1r. But""' fi9ur1 whtn you come to l ur;•r !Ung•. vou'rt hungry. $o Wll m•dt ii gigtnlic. Put IWIY. Whopper, en ord1r11f our crisp frtne:h frits, ind ont of our thk.k 1h1kt1 and ygu·..,, r111ty hid yourstlf 1 me1f. l ut,.emem- btro don 't try to h1nd1t 1 Whopper w11h ju1r ont h1ndl HOME · OF THE WHOPPER* Oflw ""Mir "''"' itilo ~M .. HUNTIN&TON llACH COSTA. MlSA . 163'1 1-h llwd. 2015 Harbor I d. Winston tastes good like a cigarette should. King Size and Super King Size. I • '''' I • ,,,. ... , TO U <09 l~•t10 • •toOfl• .... • • !, kJNG1 19 mg. "1ar". 1.3 mg. n1co11.n1. SUP EA KING> 20 m~ "11(.1.3 mg. nicotint. av. psr tig11ene. FTC Ripoll AUG.7L rILTEll •ClOARETTES ' • l J J~-OAJL Y PILO_T _ Tutsd.ty, Novtmber 23, 1971 ,_ Dates Set ·In Drug Case Dial 834-41-44, Talk to the Mayor SA~'TA ANA -Five Orange Coast residents arrested In Riverside have been ordered to face preli minary hearings ?\1ond•Y in Sanla An a ti1unlci pal Court. Judge Robtrt Rickles set that hearing date for Leon G. Phoenix, 21, of 2130 Con· tinental Ave.; Jean Beauwan. 30. of 1815 Joa·nn St. and James L. McDonald, 21. of 1581 Baker St., all of Costa Mesa; Anthony Christina, 25, of 5202 Ma rguerite A v e .• Corona de.I ?\1ar. and James Sword. 21. of 1161,., 35th SL, Newport Beach. SAt\'TA ANA -ln an ob· vious public relations move. the cit.Y of Santa Ana hall instituted a "Dlal-lhe·mayor" project that will cost $27 a month. Installed Friday was a recording machine which wiU ha ndle calls to the mayor - 823-4144, between 5 p.m. and 8 a.m. weekdays and on weekends. Persons calling the city of- fices durin~ the off hours v.·HI get a recorded message in- viting them to voice their pro- blem or suggestion. · "We on the city council want to make It as easy as possible for the people of San.tp Ana to let us know your needs and desires," the record of Mayor Loren Grisel 's voice repeats. Those v.·ho voice t b e i r names, ad dre sses and tel ephone numbers will be notified immediately by mail or phone that the message was received, according to City Clerk Forence Malone. Withi n a week, if possible, a follo w-up letter will be sent to callers detailing what remedial action has beJ:n taken. 12xl2-inch Shag Tile ... I each4 7c Fabulous shag til e with fo am rubber backing. Continuous filament nylon. Releasable pressure sensitive acrylic type ad· hesive. Choose from Flame red, Caribbean blue, Inca gold, lime mint, coral reef colors. I:.ow;low·priced! Floorro1·eri11r.. Dept. SAVE '4! '28.95 Baker-Broiler-Oven Push-button for broiling or baking. 2488. Sheathed elements in top and bottom. Heavy gauge 2-position chrome tray and uivet. SA.VE '4! '23.95 Buffet }'ry Pwi Teflon• II swface interior. 12-in. square. A..Ulable in poppy, CU!?f ... d panley } 988 colors. Dinnerware Clearance • • • Discontinued Patterns ••• Exceptional Buya! .t.IMAM••A. ,, ...... 21 aVtHA. ~A.Rte ,,,_..,00,.121"4~ (AJfOOA P.Utc _, <o.rtOH 6J6•2J• '· m.11•1 COVINA ........ ,. fl MO!ffl• ••)·)ff ! OUJ\IDAll 14S·I004, , ....... ,I HOU'rWOOt 4tf•Jf41 llfOUWoot t11•1Sl l '. FINE CHINA Service For 8 F onnerly $49.98 to $59 Cbnice el. Pattaw 57.Pe.SihorS..... s...-.. 45-Pe. Bl:mlll Home Jauipu Y01l!'Cho!ee 2988 Fornurl:r$79 98-Pc. Service for I2 Silver Sonall, Starflower_ 49" Fo,._,.J:rl69.9B 3nu 98-Pc.J;!oeeba"'-----7-, '49.98, 4.S.Pc. Indigo Mooa..__ 2488 H1ll'I')' For TbNe Out1tanding Bu ya For Holiday Service or Gif'ta u.p ,.; Chin• Dtpt SAVE•2NOW! Elegant "Sorrento" Tablecloths Regular $7.99 . s~ri.. Rectangular Border wich nylon lace, this polyester and rayon ublecloth res ists stains. Scotch- gard• treated. Penna·Prestfl ucatec4 - $10.99, (,Qi81J.lo. Rectangu ltt 8,97 $11.99, 60192·10. Rroangul 9.97 $1 2.99, )Oxl04·ln. Rectangular-10.97 $11.99, h7-Jn. Rou n 9.97 $11.99, 67>80.In. Ov 9.97 $12.99, 67192-ln. Ov 10.97 SJ3.99_, 6i1104-I n. Oval 11.97 ~apkins 3.99 lOHO llACM •lS.0121 "°'""""' .... ,.,,, Ol TMil'IC' IOfO 1ll•S111 DDmtsti& Dtpr. Sears h:vi11e-Vo-te Notices Care Facilityl~~~~ Posted-in 6 Places Faces Charge GARDEN G R OVE - Allej!ations thcJ. a Garden I Grove santiari um skimped on IRVINE -Election notices required by law have been posted in six public places withi n the boundaries of the proposed city of I r v i n e , Orange County Clerk William St John announced today. St John said the posting was necessary because there is no newpaper of legal stan- ding both printed a n d ci rculated in the area. Included in the postings are the notice of the Dec. 21 in· corporation vote, the names OtAMGl 6J7·1100 PA IAOIHA ••1¥211,3J l ... 111 "'° ....... ,., POMONA .,._,,., IAHTA Jf ll>llHGJ t44·t01 I SlHYA MONICA ,,,. .. ,,, of 34 nominees for city council posts, the wording of the measure to be voted on and a listing of election officers and polling places. There will be tight official poll ing place:; for the election, Registrar o( Voters Dave H itchc o c k announ~d previously. Latest estimates en the pro- bable number of reg istered voters eligible to cast ballots in the ine-0rporation vote is about 6,700. :'lloJe) 2056 ' food supplies and adequate i nursing care for its .Patients will be aired at a public hear- ing scheduled for Dec. 16 and 17 in Loe: Angeles. Operators of the Garden Gi-ove Sanitarium, 1 O 4 7 I Garden Grove Blvd., have been ordered to appear to answer charges filed by the Stale Departmen t of Public Health. .A~Q.~ffS ·~ 8 l!Sl-tTOTAl. '·•,CR!DJl ~AL>ji'CE "u~r .. t . ..U• $69.50 ae~~.t.11.R ............ ~ ... --.... - 145 W. a11ctr SI,, (1111 Mn& J~lfl JI02 51n Lull lltY llld. 111·1• "<••~11111 Kenmore I-HP Hand Vacuum Regular anister-va.c motor. !or powerful 1uction. Ideal for hard to .reach places. Boats, automobiles. 1(ork- sbops, draperi~~· itwe Model 6112. V ... ,. ci..n..D,pt. SA.VE •sot AM/FM Stereo Radio 2 separate speakers in simu- lated walnur wood cabinet. Solid stare ••• instant p lay. Input jacks for tape recorder, cassette or record changer. TV Dept. Regnlar$129.9S 7988 SAVE $7 to *11 NOW! Handsome Bedspreads In Your Choice of Colors SOU"hl (OA.ll 1'l.A1A s•O·l)ll TMOUIAND OAl"S ilt f-4J•t, J11-11.JI TOltAl\ICI ,,,,,,1. vAh l'I' ,,j .• ,,,, •••·2120 Vll~Q.MT 1Sf•lt l 1 Regular $14.98 to SIS.98 Twin Size 797 Regnlar Sl5.98 to $19.98 Full Size 897 Choose from a wi de selection of tailored and thro:w 1rylcs in tolid. 1cylish print and floral colors. Not all styles available in all stores. Come in early for bcsr choicewb.ile quantities last at Sean! _Sati$faction GuarontHd Or Your Monty ' .. ,, \ DowuJJi& Dtpr. • Ste this mere hand 1st on the TV premiere of IODIUI I ll••mmn ~t WED., NOV. 24 0 l-11 P.M, CHANNEL 7 Firenien Hit Benefit · Plan ORANGE -A City of Orange decision which com· milted three city employ.1 organizations to a state fetire· ment system in place of the now rejected social security plan has been challenged by the city's 75 firemen . . Two Fineil; Acted In Obscene Fil1ns SANTA ANA-A couple who admitted distributing obscene movies in which they play_~ major roles have been given suspended jail sentences by an Orange County Court judge and ordered to pay fines total- ing $600. four , must ser\'e 18 months on probation and pay a $100 fine. Guerry must serve an identical probation term and pay a $500 fine . Flood Cha1uuil Co1npleted STA~'1'0N -A new, 2-06.1-foot section of Or· ange County's Anaheim &rber City Flood Con. trol Chan nel is complelf.d, county officials said. The $276-737 project in. eluded lin ing the formerly unimproved channel with concrete and the replace- ment or an old railroad bridge with a new one. The new section Of chan- The Orange F'i remen's Benevolent Association states in Its Orange County Superior Court lawsuit that the cilv failed to adopt the better cir two state retire ment systems when it switched plans for the firemen. the city emolores associat Ion and the Oraflge Police Association. Judge Byron K. Mcr-.111lan suspenaed the jail terms ·or Arlene Carvalho, 45, Sant a Ana. and Edmund W. Guerry, 40, Long Beach. They y,•ill ser"e the sentences on pro- bation., Vernon It Testennan, 42, Westminster. earlier pleaded i;:uilly to related conspiracy charges in connection with the m~vle making enterprise. He is serving two-year probation. fn\•estigators said Testerman, who Is confined to a y,•het>lchair, 'vas the direc- tor, producer and ca meraman in the film s. . nel runs between the Southern Pacific Railroad crossing south of Lamp. son A\·enue to Beach Boulevard. ~1rs. Carvalho, mother of S34.99, 10-Pc. Teflon" II C<lokware 26.99 SAVE•70! Sears Micro- W aye Oren Rr-~'U lar S39'J.95 32988 Spacc-savin~ swing door bas window, auto· macic timer, operating l ight. Tawny smoke enamel sides .. #99100 i'lajor Applit111ft Dtpr •• • Sears FIBERGLAS~ Roofing Shingles J5%oFF f\laterials on Installed Ba ::i~. FireProteclinn Sears Fiberglas' Shingles v.1ith t9''0 layers of Fiber- ,glas• reinforcement offer the highest fire ratjng J'ossiblc. They are rated ClaJs A by Uodervi'riters laboratories. W nrer Protect iori Scars monoli thic asphalt, reinforced with Fiber· 1;\as~ mat, pro\· ides: 40% more \vaterproofingasphalt coating than with conventional shingles. Wi11fl Prolpclion Factory-applied, heat-acti\'ated a<lhcsi\·e forms a str_e>n.'t wind. ~t seals ea~b shingle down tight,. to e!'d 1h1ngle !1app1ng and w1.nd damage and to keep shin· gle$ an the roof. Wfln l)l'rolect ion Rigid ei\gineered construction reinforced lll'ith mu layers of suong, non·absorbent FibergW*. BNiltlint Aft:Jtria/1 SAVE •B! Tenon" II 7-Pc. Colorful Cookware Set Regular $24.99 1699 Set consists of 1, 2-qt. covered saucepans, 5 qt. covered dutch oven, 10-i n. skillet. In flame red. avocado or tawny gold color. 1-loN!ru ·art Dtpl. • • ' J" . ~ ~ I .. / · t. ,' d ,j . . , J ' . :~-, . ' • . .. ,,. .. ~ Companion Clay Model Kit Sears Low Price! 1999 Kit contains; 4-Jb. modeling cl,1y, stone clay, woodsc one clay, bronze clay, 5 bon'ood tools, 2 l'l'irc tools and much, much more. #111119 1-lardu•are Dept. Companion Gem Maker Low Priced! 2999 Big. hca .. ,..Jury 6-lb. capaciry rum bler, )·lb. of rough gem S:lones plw 33 gold.flashed mounti ngs mak e jewelry. Su· per value •t Sears! #-141)7 3Jh.Cem~f1kinp;K.it $1 9.99 Httrdu·art D1p1. • c:-r ,..,,, A.akA.boutSeon Con1'enunt Credit Plaru. .. - J lJuenaPark Seeks DAIL V PILOT } J Detachment To Be Heard Bil{e Theft Drop IRVINE -The proposed detachment of 215 acres in the northeast Newport Beach area from the lrvlne Ranch Water District wlll be: before the Local Agency Formation Commission Wednesday. BUENA PARK -~In 1970 there were 1,537 bicycles reported stolen In Buena. f'ark. So far in 1971, the picture has not improved -1,638 bikes have disappeared. Buena Park police know the bike theft problem is not uni- que to their community, bu.t they are trying to d o something about il. Because most youn~sters did not purcha se bicycle licenses In previous years, there was no way to trace stolen bikes and return thl'!m to their owners, even when the cultprits w e r e air prehended, police said. So Buena Park officers have started a new system. All fees for registration of bicycles have been dropped and of· ficers are going out into the field searching for "busi ness." Sgt. Jlm Bakken, who Is in charge of the program , says tbe city has been divided into eight Sl'!Ctions. Last Siitur- day. the drive "'BS star ted . 1'.1ore than 250 bikes were registered . "We sent our men door-to- door telling parents a n d children of the progra'm and the fact that we had a registration booth set up for that day I n t he ir neighborhood,'' Bakken said. The detachment request was made by the Irv ine Company rAt 'the iarea in Upper Harbor View Hills, 1 Rlchard Reese, plannlng vice prellldent for the com· pany, says the deta chment is not opposed by the ranch water entity and that the acreage involved was annexed to County Sanitation District No. 5 by action of the LAFC last July 28. SAVE•JQ! • Economical "37" Water Heater SAVE•30! Sears Compact Paint Sprayer l\egular $99.99 6988 _ Unit is powerful enough 10 spray autos and houses. Al- so sprays insecticides, in· flates titfS and can clean with air pressure. Delivers 3.2 CFM at 40 PSL #lll21 Paint Dtpt. SAVE•20! Sears 10x5-Ft. Storage Building Regular $129.95 Convenient storage is yours, with this roomy gable roof building. Handy pcgboud panel for your tool!. Year round pcotectio.o.. ·! ' 11 54.f),j, lfb:7-Ft. Storage Building l 34.88 - $1.79.9:i, 10x9-Ft. 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DAILY PILOT JAVIER CAN HEAR Opening New World Man Enters Lesser Plea SANTA ANA -An auto wrecker accused on arrest of the murder of his girl friend in what police described as a lovers quarrel has pleaded guilty in Orange C o u n t y Superior Court to I e s s e r charges. Judge Byron K. Mc1'1lllan accepted the plea of Charles D. Dwyer, 25. of La Palma to ame nd ed charges of manslaughter. He sent Chvyer lo state prison for a tern1 of up to 15 years. --- Death Nolices \ TutSda~. NMmber 23, 1971 Easter Unit •elps Deaf Cliild- ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 427 E. 17th Sl, Costa l\.1f:sa &!M8U • BALTZ MORTUARIES Corona del !\.far OR 3-9450 Costa rt1esa Ml 6--2424 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Costa l'tfesa LI 1-3433 • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1795 Laguna Canyon Rd. 4!1f.9415 • P ACIFJC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery l'itortuary Chapel 3509 Pacific View Drive Nr:wport Beach, California '44-%708 • PEEK FA~my COLONIAL FUNERAL RO~IE 7801 Bolsa Avr:. \Vr:stminster 893-3525 • S\llTHS' htORTUARV _ m l'italn SL Huntington Beach - I' hone 6424321 For Weekend er Advertising ., WAREHOUSE PRICES .. PLU TOP QUAL:ITY MEATS 10% SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMEN1'. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 'OPEN · THiS . WEDNESDAY HAVE A NICE THANKSGIViNG /1)11£' \ 11~ FOR .YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 10 AM-7 PM YOUNG. TURKEYS ., c . ·F"' r , -· . * NORBEST with TENDER TIMER lb TOMS GRADE A PREMIUM QUALITY SW!FTS BUTTERBALL 'TURKEYS TOMS 43~ ' BONE IN fUl:L CUT c .NORBEST lb ROUND STEAK HENS FARMER JOHN'S SMOKED HAM SALE FULLY SMOKED SHANK PICNICS HALF c lb sun HALF c CENTRAL AMERICAN COOKED WHOLE HAM c lb BANA AS tB. Now you too can become a professional shopper and save hundreds of dollars per year on your grocery bill. No need to run all over town hunting for bargains .•• You can be assured· that when you shop at Top Yalu, you are buying at the low- est prices in town. Naturally, we carry all of the famous brands ••• Top Quality Meats and Garden Fresh Produce. WHICH IS MORE IMPORTANT ·TO YOU? BEST . SERVICE ·OR· LOWEST PRICES • NO MARKET CAN GIVE YOU BOTH. WE GIVE PRICE • SHOP IN A WAREHOUSE OF FINE 9UALITY FOODS AT 535 W. 19th ST. AT HARIQ.R. COSTA MESA. IT DOll- N'T TAKE A LOT OF NERVE TO IE THE ONLY STORE IN TOWN THAT DIS· COUNTS THE DISCOUNTERS • WHAT IT TAKES IS THOUSANDS OF LOWER PRICES! .. EVERYTHING IS MARKED Warehouse ,-Prices Then the Checker Adds Just 10°10. To Arrivl' at what you pay. So if you wound up with $10.00 Worth, you'd simply pay that, plus 10°10 or $11 .00. THIS GOD FOR lYElYTHINli EXCl'1 THI FIW ITEMS LIGALLY CONTROLLID LUil MILK AND ll9U0l . WE CHALLENGE ANY MARKET TO MATCH THE TOTAL SAVINGS! STORE HOURS: 10 AM TO 7 PM 5 DAYS A WEEK Closed Sundays and Wednesdays THE "FIRST" COST PLUS SUPERMARKET IN CALIFORNIA we welcome BEING CLOSED· TWO DAYS A WEEK SAVES YOU A LOT OF ltONEY I We reserve the right to change prices as wholesale prices change. ' , ' FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS - By AWSON DEERR Of -. Otill)' P'lltt S"9ff President Richard ~f. Nixon, tbe Hon. Pat Reilly Hitt and Mrs. George W. Rom- ney gave key talks. li1rs. Nixon greeted dele~ates at ·a reception In the White House. Panel speak'ers dlScussing aging, equal rlgh~. bwlng, Nationalist China, PO\Vs -and reaching young voters. These were highlights of the 16th bien- nial convention of' the National Federa- tion of Republican Women's CJubs in lVas~lngton, D.C. for Mrs. Scott J . Ray· . mood, president of the Laguna Niguel Republican Women's Club, Federated. She was among 270 California delegates and 3,000 delegates from the 50 states at. tending the three-day con£erence in late October. ' 1Humphreys on Today's New Politic1, Mrs. Mary Ellen M1ller, special assistant to the chai"'1an d. the Republican Congressional Commltte~. on Modem Political Techrilques, and Patricia Reilly Hitt, assistant sec·retary of Health, Education and Welfare on Workrare, Not WeHare. MUSIC TRIBirrE A musical tribute wp.s paid to lhe late Dorothy Kabts, ~d treasurer of the Ulllt.o ed States and past pmldent of the NFRW by the U.S. Army Chorus. . Tbe Mount Vernon Guard, a marching drum and file corps performed on the last convention day,. presenting an American Revol11tiori pageant. Panels discussed the' problems of aging and equal iights. · What to wear to the White House took planning. Mrs. RaYJt!ond finally chose.a' "They were full days," she said, "\Ye were on the go from 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. with something planned all the·lime. "I was most impressed with President Nixon. He comes across as a very wann person. He doesn't come through very · camel hair sleeveless dress with . mat· · ching · coat "trimmed in natural fox, purch:ased in La'guna Beach. , \\'ell on television. · "&,!rs. Nixon is warm, open and outgo- ing. At the reception she met each and every delegate personally, almost 3,090 people. She looked as poised after three hours of receiving as she did at the start. J found her extremely attractive e.nd well·groomed." I The South Laguna,mother of five spent five days in the capital. She described the first day of the convention, kicked off by a reception at the White House as im- pressive. On her tour of the First Family's home she admired most a full-length portrait of Pr~sldent Lincoln and a small library frequented by the First Lady. SPIRIT OF 71 The Marine Band played a medley of lively music for the reception in keeping wilh the convention theme "Spirit or 76." Jn the _evening hour$ she attended a welcoming reception for f e de r a t ion nominees and GOP senators from sev.eral states. Talks by Pt1rs. Anne Armstrong. co- chairman of the Republican National Committee and Mrs. George W. Romney, \\'ife of the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development were followed by an address by the President. President Nixon's talk, described as the highlight of the convention by Mrs. Ray· mond, foil<>wed the Spirit of 76 theme of "building a generation of peace, foceign and national policies and our great coun· try." Other · speakers were Raymond V. By JO 01.WN 01 Ille OallY Pllel Slllf What do Ruth Finley of Huntington Beach and Kit Drollinge.r of El Toro have in common with Vice President Agnew's wife Judy, Sen. Maurine Neuberger, Rep. Shirley Chisholm and Doreen Marshall, former Newport Beach mayor? They 're all members of the League of Women Voters and they're all dedicated to the same purpose: promoting political responsibility through informed citizen participation. They 're also all potential "threats" to their husbands because they're apt to know more about political issues than they do, and to congressmen and polilical candidates beCause they have a tremen- dous grass-roots lobbying power. The league, now Sl years old, grew out of the suffragette movement because women felt that they should be informed now tJl& they had I.he vote. hlrs. Finley, president of lhe Hun- tington Beach unit, and Mrs. Drollinger, head of the Orange Coast unit, are follow· Ing in the footsteps of such prominent women of the past as the Mmes. Franklin Roosevelt, Ovela Culp Hobby, ·Herbert Hoover and Frances Perkins, and current members including the Mmes. Pat Brown, Robert McNamara, Robert Finch and Birch Bayh. League members have gone on to be -i more than "inronned," however. They delve into issues with the strength of crusaders and stand finn upon lhe posi· tlons they take. ·-·· Past iS!ues they have studied and s~p-. ported to complelion include SOC1al security, the Food and Drug Act, United ! Nations charter. Nuclear . Non. proliferation Treaty and Economic Op-~ portunities Amend1nc nt. WELFARE RF:FGll.1\I Thill , ··r un~ of their biggest co ncerns Is 1 • .:itiirc reform. The individual league units have .. general meetings six or seven times per r ytlr and small group meetings monthly .. .. where the women discuss issues , under • trained leaders. Resource per!On! art "' called upon when specific information is t needed on a topic. When the opinions or every lea~ member are recorded. the consensus 1s round for the organiUltlon's official post- .... Uon and basis from which to lobby. The league is nonpartisan and does not support polifical candidates. lllrs. Drol. linger pointed out. An unusual feature o( the ore:aniza.Uon Is that there are no ~a~, bake aa~. or other traditionally remwne tund-rlUlllJI ,.. events. What kind of a per80n join& the league? Mrs. Drollinger answered: "One who ts a voracious reader and collector or all kinds of infonn atlon: one ' who is Interested In new Jdeas . "Aware women -aware of the pro- blems or society today ; well-informed An interestihg sidelight of the trip was infor{'rlal meetil)g with representatives of other <:00ntries in the city for a UN- related even(. she added: ~ 'f.he . .delega,tesl she said, came from all walks of life, 1 This .. gave the Soutb Lagunan .. an . opportWlity to hear of philanthropic and se rvice ideas of groups nationwide. Mrs. Raymond, who describes herself as "the jeans .... boots and hang ten type," heads the lJQ-member Laguna Niguel group. Assistant teaching at t h e Palisades School of einotionally·han· dicapped children is a major project. They also gathered rumme.ge to benefit the South Coast Community Hospital. Tbe group hopes to provide a means to educate young voters· in politics anq the alms of lhe Republican party with a pro-· posed bulletin. · · GIVES SERVICE _:Jn tbe past Mrs.Jiaymond has been ac· tive in Children's Home Society, 1he Laguna Niguel Women's Club, ,is pa~t president of Delphians and did Girl ScOut work. Painting is a favorite hobby as well as horses -the family owns six, boarded in 'San Juan Capistrano. She has one son, Brad and four daughters -Linda, Diane, Ci0dy and Joanne -from 6 to 16. The Lagunan limits her club activities to the daytime -a family philosophy - devoting the evening hours to her home and family. "If I have something to do during the day," sbe said, "I get up at 6 to do my housework." women: women whO want to do something." The league Is . much more. ·action oriented lhan it WI! 00 year1 ago: Mrs. Drollinger said. "Peop~ also •~e ·getUt11' more action oriented and less party oriented," she added. What does the league do be!ides study issues? Its brochure reads like 1 buty airline schedule: ii provides voter registration, election lnfocmallon, fiicts for voters. a spt!:akcrs bureau and legislative inlervlews: observes govern· . , Porled Women voters Kit Drolli nger,' Ruth Finley (left to right) practice grass.roots right to lobby for cau•es. ment in action and i>toYides publications for libraries al!_d schools. The league also a;po'tl.!Ors candidates nlght8, "youth in civic goverMlent" ri'eka abd public meetings. It alsO can be a stepping stone lo politics, as many women now holding of. fice have found. It is a plact to find ·slinlulating ne\V friends, Mrs . Drollinger added. f'or those who dismiss the league light· ly, saying it's "just another woman's club, "-the members have 11 cht1llengc . Just call them to action and there will be a barrage or phone calls or lettel'3 to Sacramento or Washington when a bill ls under C(IOSideraUon. or an intense stUdy when there is a need _or a prob1cm. Legislators admit that 25 letters can make a difference In their opinion, so the league, more than 150,000 strong. na· tionally, truly is a powerful force. Perhaps lfi11klng the women slay home so long with the kid~ wasn 't such a put. down for· Oie1n after all, Members' time obviouslly has been well spenl. ) Mrs. Scoff J. Raymond sorts information . she gathe.red at Washington, o:c. convention of Republican Wo men. • ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor T~tc11y,.Neftm11tr u. nn P• ti Ann Lande rs Rumors Never Die; They Grow, Grow DEAR ANN LANDERS : Our 14-year· old daughter looked depressed and seem. cd unusually quiet all through dinner. She ate . almos r knew something was w g and I. ped she'd tell me. She di n't, so at edtime I went to her r m and asked hat was: the mat- ter. he broke do and con(essed tear lly that she ha ne e thin She started a rum at a girl in be 1 class who . had been ab.Sent for two weeks wa s away having an abortion. The absent girl returned today and someone told her about the rumor. She became so ill she had lo be taken home. Betty is a wreck. She says she doesn't know why she did il. She will do anything to get it off her conscience. What CAN she do? You know how hard ft is to put down a false rumor once it gels started. Please advise. -NEED COUNSEL DEAR N.C.: Tbere Is only one way to gel this matter 11tral1htened arouad. Betty should go at once lo the girl and her parent11, confess that It was she who started the rumor and ask then1 U they can possibly forgive her. She should then go to each person to whom she told the lie a.ad confess that she made up the story. I. agree, false rumors die bard -because people who start them rarely have the COW'qe to 4:0D.fess .• 1 bope your daughter leanted a lesson that wUI stay wtlb btr the rest or bef We. DEAR ANN LANDERS : I'm a good cook but J'm no magician. I can·t wave 11 maglc wand over a four-pound roast and make it big enough for a family of six plus three extra-people. Why can 't my husband get th_is through his head? Clyde works for , a big company and someone Js always In town, either a customer or a purchasing agent. He also has a couple of Cree-k>adlng brothers who have a habit of dropping by Clyde's office just as he Is leaving for home. They tag along and of course J have to ask the1n tp eat with us. \Vhat else can 1 do at six o'clock~ When · It's the brothers I open up 11nothcr can, of btans and add more potatoes to the hash, but when it's a customer or a purchasing agent I have to give the kids peanut butler sandwiches in the kitchen. I think this is very unfair. Is it unreasonable to ask a husband to phone first. Even a half hour's notice wou1d help. It would at least give me a chance to comb my hair. I've asked him a dozen times. Maybe if he sees himself in the paper he'll get the message. Thanks, friend. -SUE-PRIZED DEAR SUE: From DOW' oa put the burden on Oyde. Tell him lf be brin11 home uneJ:pected guests you aren't going to do one thing different -the meal will be served u planned, and the kids will stay at the table. No apologies, either. Just a small announem1ea1, "Smaller portions, everybody, We It.ave -- I ,,. ,. I unexpected guests." But about yoll.f hair, Kkldo. You COULD eomb It just for Jru.1, couldn't you? DEAR ANN: My boyfriend, age 17 and a high school senior, is very proud of the fact that he can drink six bottle1 ol beer and not show It. He abo says he will aever become an alcoholic because he doesn 't like alcohol. He loves beer and has to have at least three bottles e:very night. I'm worried . Should I beT -THE NAG DEAR FRIEND: A high 1<hool tld who prides himself on his capa~Uy for beer con1wnptioa 11 headla1 for treuble, l>rhaking beer e1cluslve.ly wUI eot in1urt 'im 1gaill1& aJcohoU1m. Sonat Ncohollt1 drW< Dol!Unl Birr lleer. 'l\ey' 1re cllltd "beer dnmll." Unsure of yourself on dates? What'• right? What's wrong? Should you? · Shouldn't you? Send foi Ann Landen• booklet, '1Datlng Dos and Don'ts,'' enclos. Ing 'with your request S5 cents In coin and a long. self-addressed , stamped envelope in care of the DAILY P'ILM. • 14" o_my l'llcOI _ _,,, ..... -"' cxnwooo..i111T -- ) .... ~ .... ~--~ U.,\'n. 1' llJ.NJ•"' -y-tj --(iA1Q . ~J . \\ \ . , I ,rJ dYi~ ""' . Wedding Bells Toll on HORVATH-ROGERS St. Bonaventure Catholic Church, Huntington Beach was the setting for the nuptials !inking Teresa Rogers and Richard Horvath. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam E. Rogers of Huntington Beach, was at- tended by Miss 1'-fariruth Rogers. Bridesmaids were the Misses Joan Bruce and Sherry Hassett, and flower girl was Kelleen Rogers. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Albert Horvath of Hun- tington Beach and the late Mr. Horvath. He was attended by Joseph Horvath as best man, and Richard Rogers and Steve Judson, ushers. The bride is a graduate or Fountain Valley High School and attended Orange Coast LYN RANCOURT December Rites Set St. Bonaventure Catholic Church, Huntington Beach will be the setting for the Dec. 17 Coast and GOiden West colleges. Her husband is a graduate of Glerl<- dora High School and i.5 serv· ing in the U.S. Coast Guard. They will reside in Staten Island. HOROWITZ-DINIZ The Unitarian·Universalist Chapel, Costa 11-fesa was the setting for the rites linking Loys Ann Diniz of Cypress and Wayne Sidney Horowitz cir Costa Mesa. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Roger Walke. Attending the daughter of Mrs. Turner or Cypress, David Horowitz bride, John 0. wa s Mrs The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Ida Goldi n of Phoenix, asked Horowitz to be best man, and flower girl and ring bearer were Becky Horowitz and Stacy Turner. The new Mrs. Horowitz will graduate in the spring from California State College at Fullerton. Her husband earned his BA and MA degrees Crom Arizona State University and is finishing his PhD in in· structional technology at the University of Sou t be r n California. They will reside in Costa t Mesa. KAMALANl-BROWN Julie Brown and Benjamin I Kamalani e:schanged vows before the Rev . John P. Ashey in the chapel of St. James Episcopal Church, Newport £ Beach. i Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant W. Brown and Mr. 1 .and Mrs. John Kamalani, all of Costa Mesa. The new Mrs. Kamalani is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and attended the University of Arirona and Orange Coast College. Her husband is a graduate of Corona del Mar High School and attended OCC. They are residing in Corona del Mar. WALDEN-PAPP wedding of Lyn Helen Ran· George Louis Walden, son of court and Phillip Eldon Bailey. hir. and Mrs. Don M. Walden Their betrothal has been an-of Fountain Valley, claimed nounced by her parents, l\1r. K th· A p h. b ·d and Mrs. Norman J. Rancourt a 1 nn app as 15 ri e during ceremonies in Our of Huntington Beach. Lady ot the Snows Church, Parents of the benedict-elect Reno. are Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. The bride is the daughter of Bailey of Palos V e rd e s Dr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Papp Estates. of Reno. She is a graduate of MW Rancourt graduated Reno High School and her bus· from Marina HJgh School and band is • a graduate of Marina attend.I Callfomia S t a t e High School and has served Colle,e at U>ng Beach. Her with the Army. fiance, an alumnus of Rolling They will reside in Hun· • Hills High School, attended 1~t=in:g~to~n~B~ea~c~h~. ~;;~~-CSCLB. I ~ FRANCIS· '\.ORR./ Chignons Take Floral Shapes New chignons are twisted into floral fruit lhapes and 1 worn 1t the nape of I.he neck or on the crown. The newest chlanons developed b)' Carlla '":"or "Paril are "lemon•" that "lf'OW" down the blc.k of the boJd. ; FINE STATIONERY PE•SONALlllO CHltlSTMAI CAltOS 01STINCT1Vf CHllSTMAS Olll'fl Jiii l.CIAU lllU•if f fl·llll c11114 •u •.o c11n11111 tAIK111 .. Family Bra-ces for Budget -· Bite HOW TO BUILD A TEENAGER II' YOU-WANT-T.0 ~ Sometimes I wake my son in the middle oi the night and ask hi~ to ~mile. Those braces that twinkle in the darkness represent my fur coat, my trip to Monaco, my second car, my College educa· tion, my Insurance policy (for my old age nut week), the operation on my s i n u s passages. It seems lili:e only $2,000 ago that we sat in the den· list's of£ice and discussed my son's teeth. 0 Have you looked in your son's mouth lately?" he asked. "Actually, no." "He has a bite problem," he said. "I find that hard t 'O believe." "Do you base this on something scientific?'~ "I base it on the fact that I go to the grocery store every three hours to keep him fed." "He. has one tooth erupting in the roof of his mouth and, if -, International Outlook you will note, bill molars do .not meet." _ '"(ou're 1r)'ing to_tell me my son Is a werewolf?" "l am simply trying to tell you if the teeth are not cor· rected be may suffer some permanent dam8ge to the formation of hi! teelh." "What would happen if we ignored it?" "He could try to develop hls personality and buy his way to the prom but •.• " "I understand. What do you want me to do?" •·1 want you to schedule the boy with an orthodontist. He'll take X rays, give him fluoride treatments and set up a• long· .range plan for his teeth.•• My husband reacted with his usual parental concern. "How mucb is all this going to cost?" he asked. "A couple of thousand dollars." "Why couldn't he have had something cheap like b a d breath?" he snapped. "Ask your side of the fami· ly," I retorted. "They're the ones with all the crooked . ' teeth. U your grandfather hadn't been to Ugbt with a buck be could haU lml><O.\'.e<l --o--;, the"8:en;--and your son might have straight teeth t~ day." "Personally, I think they're rather sezy.11 "I look like a computer." In me began to bulld. I thought of all the sacrifices for those l9~y bracts. Tht new• 111~ covers ••. the permanents , •• the color TV set .• the NP. port stockings and something in me snapped "It's no use blaming peo. ple," he said. "What's done 11 done. We'll go the orthodonUst route." .. You do not look like a com· puter. Did I ever tell you whit my grandmother told me when I had to wear a bag or garlic around my neck during freshman orientaUon?" "Yes." I went over the girl and whispered, "Believe me, darling, my boy ~ not tor you. I know you think that now, seeing that row of straight, white teeth that become straighter by tbe hour. But just believe me when I say that someday you'll meet some nice boy with a bite problem who wUI make you a wonderful husband.'! The orthodontist route, if not a rocty...ne, was a steady one. At least once every three weeks found me sitting in the waiting room reading t h e ''Bleeding Gums Journal." After every vi.sit I wo1,1ld have the same conversation with my son. "Oh, well, anyway one day you'll forget yourself and open your mouth and laugh right out loud and some beautiful girl will say, 'Oh, are those $2,000 worth of bra~ in your mouth? I hardly noticed them at all." "Are you sure I told you the story my grandmother tcld me when I had to wear a bag of garlic around my neck during freshman orientation?" Later, my son said to me, "Mom, what did you say to that girl at the bus stop? She didn't even wait for the bw.'' "When are you going t6 open your· mouth?" ''Never." ''You can't go on day alter day clenching your I I p 111 together. How are we going to know if your tonsils are bad? And if they are, how are we ever going to get them out? Through your nostrils? You're being ridiculous, you know. Thousands of teenagers wear braces." "Yes." This went on nearly two years. Then one afternoon my son and I were standing at the bus step when I noticed a pert, little brunette ogling him. She smiled shyly at first, showing a dimple in the comer of her mouth. Then she s m i I e d broadly. Suddenly, all the resentment "I didn't bring you this far to have you run off with two front teeth that overlap!" We rode home in silence. NEXT: Theories I Have Blown. !E•cerPl...t from I~ book, "Jlilt Will Tiii You H•~• C~ltd1'1'" ef Your OWnl" Coi>vrl9"1 lt11 bY Erm• llorfi· b«k I nd 911 Ketllt'. Publlatlld bY DclJDltdt't' I. Co., Inc:.) "Name me two ." Your Horoscope Capricorn: -Don't To Past; Future Hang Bright WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 24 . By SYDNEY OMARR Capricorn is great f o r gathering in stray animals and persons. C2.pricorn can be tough, but also tender. Natives of this sig n are ambitious, aware or material needs but also poetic. Indeed, they can be a contradiction. They are not easy to understand. but they are fascinating. Some famous persons born under Capricorn include Sarah Miles Federico Fellini and Sandy Koufax. harmony. Be open to chance if you so desire. Streamline for improvement. basic procedures. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl 22): AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~Feb Creative force flows. You are 18): Lunar cycle coincidM able to achieve. Personal with time when opportunity magnetism soars. People are knocks, beckons -and you favorably attracted. Family successrully answer. Stress member makes fine gesture original approach. lmpr\nt of to reconciliation. Be receptive. your individual style fills bill Don't turn away happiness. -more than adequately. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Values should be subject for Element of mystery prevails. review. especially as they ap-Aquarius person figures pr~ ply to land, home, real estate. minenUy. Cooperate with Some persons may want special group, hospital, or something for nothing -from charitable project. You get ou. Be wary. Take time to facts which in recent past do some double checking. were obscured. Move ahead. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. •IF TODAY IS YOUR ARIES (March 21.April 19): 21): You can gain through. BmTHDAY you have ability Friendship is tested. Express journey -short one. Idea to appreciate music and the views. Some around you are wha"!cyhancehad, combeees nto lifhe0ld. Yoinu arts. You !'Ire fond of teaching, ·u B t ~ helping others to know. You now supersensl ve. u you are re ..... id for past ~'ro~·. th ·t r tr· h have a right to upress ,... ei 11.) ·are e oppos1 e o se ts . yourself _ and to live a life Relatives, neighbors figure You are due, in upcoming of your own. Help one who prominently. Conditiom im-months, to gain greater shows willingness to be aided. prove. recognition a n d additional TAURUS (April 2Q.May 20): CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 ~ personal happiness. Accent on ambition, career, Jan. 19): Personal possessioru To find out more 1bout v1111r111t general standing in com· highlighted: take inventory. •nd 111ro1wy, ordt• S1d .... 1 om1rr'1 D···--· 1· I r· . h Ml·Nll• bl:loll;ltf, T~• Truitt Aboul munity. Leo person figures IM:41-u nonessen ia s. UUS A1tr11100~. Send blr11...:111• ind ,, cM!I Proml.nenlly. Origi·nal co•-pts project. Don't hang on to past. io 0m1rr Book let. 1~e DAit v PILOT, •-• y f tur •-b ·gh 80~ 3200. Gr•nd Ce~lftl Sltllon, NM can be successfully utilized. __ oo_r_u __ e_ca_n_~ __ ";:...t_-__ vM_'c.'..c'c..·v.:_ • ..c'mc..'::.'-____ _ Career area gets boost. Exude confidence. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): D e v e I op philosophical con· cepts. Strive for iMer peace. You have the answers: know this and begin acting on what you know. C h e c le cor· respondence. Be in touch with one you have neglected. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Be cognizant of investments. money, savings, threats to security. Don't feel wed to one method, thought or con- cept. Give yourself room . lnvestigate and an a 1 y z e. Sa~ttarlus ls In picture. .. . To avoid ~sappolntment, prospective bnd.es ar~ reminded to have their wedding stones with black and white ~lossy photo- graphs to the DAILY PILOT Women's De- apartment one week before the wedding. Pictures received after that time will not be used, For engagement announcements it is imperative that the s'tory, also accompanied b~ a bla.ck and white glossy picture, be sub- rrutted SI% weeks or more before the wedding dale. U deadline is not met, only a story will be used. Jose Trucco of Argentina takes a picture of fellow American Field Service ex- change student Najwa Saidah of Jordan and 1w1rs. Paul Beemer, membership chairman, as they discuss the AFS coffee al 10 :30 a.m. Wednesday. Dec. 1, in the home or Mrs. Jack Carney, Emerald Bay. The students will compare holi· day customs. American Abroad candidates Josh Bright and Kim Lokan and re· turnees Karen Cutkomp and Robin Oli\•er will be introduced. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Lie low. Play waiting game. Give attention to mate, partner. Take back seat -tern· porarily. Your time will come. Patience now is your ally. Wait and observe. Your judg- ment, intuition will g e t sharper. vmoo c Aug. 2.1.S.pt. 221: You gain knowledge about job, well-being, general service. h1ore persons express ap. preciation. Where there was To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement stories, forms are available in all of !he DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Wofnen's Section staff members at 642·4321. ' friction> now there~~ca~n'.'.,,,~be~~==:::='='::::;: THt RED BALLOON LTD . ~ Picroltno • Imp e Grace John~ton • PISC"hcl Flot't'nel! Elscm3n Ruth or Carolina Millbrook • Bettl Terrell ''Aiij'ft .... -· .. llt••l•U,. ··-"' ~•.ii.tu.• ............... , ••••• LISTEN TO WEIGHT . WATCHERS Enjoy Thanksgiving Dinner at the EL PESCADOR Complete Turkey Dinner $3.50 CHILD'S PLATE $2.00 Complete catering for 9roups of 50 or more. Ucenstd caterer for food and llq110r. Ltt us cater your Christmas office or plant party. 548·3241 '\ • ., l I .. I I Woman Takes Stand; Receives City's Vote By JOHN A. WEBSTER ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. _ tUPll -A 40 ·yCiit'·olrl .c;--_ ._ t1pusewifc who ran ror office -,,.... .. ·•·Just to get my feet \l'CI and ··£i11d what it 1\'all like to be n ·candidate'' found out quickly. She now is this ('ily's first \\'on1an comnllssioner. ··1 think being a y,·onuu1 1nade a difference." said Mrs. Ja1nes A. Koch. "The timing has a great deal t lO doJ as far as any candidate is concerned. J think Albuque rque 1.,.as ready to have a woman as cily t'Om- missioner and I just happened lo be there at the right time.'' Nancy Koch. n1other of three. and wife or a physician, bucked tradition in gaining a 19-month ·term to fill an unex- pired one. Not only had a 1voman never 1'/011 a com. mission post before. but ~·!rs. Koch ran as an "independent'' in a rield of 30 candidates. Although city elections are non-political . groups of can· dldales frequently combine forces to run as a slate. Tradi- tionally. persons without a slate fare poorly at the polls. During her campaign. ~1rs. Koch repeatedly stressed com- munications \\' i t hi n the commission Itself. bel\\'een the commission and city hall and between the commission and citizens." i\IEDIATO ll She believes a woman com· 1nissioner "'ill help -.. I think a woman is generally a good 1nediator. I lhink \re gel used to the role iiS "'ifc and mother." Then there is the ti1ne element. She believes she \vill have more time for the unsa \aried post than a inan. '"As I see it. a man has three responsibilities-to his job. his fa mily and to the commission. I only have two. to my family and to the commission.'' The campaign \vas \'er·y much a folksy. family style matter-at the start. .. \\le just \\'anted to get our feet "'el and find out \\'hat it is like to be a candidate. "i\ly husband \Va~ my cam- paign manager and I h e children helped. At candidates· day \al an Albuquerque --. -alt • ., 'GETTING FEET WET' Mrs. Nancy Koc h sho pping center) they "'ere lhere talking to people and saying. "Come 1neet n1y moth· er \.\'llo is running for !he city L"Ommission. ·' "Then.·· she said, '"\.\'e be· g;.n to gel all these Olfers of help." She esti1nated thal by election day. there \1•ere about 200 volunteers. mostly \\!Omen , \1·orking for her. "\Ve also 1vanted tu prove the day \1•as not gone \\•hen a candida!e could run SU('· cessf ull.v \\'ithout \iast su ms of money," she said. !·!er sta rlinJ: campaign fund \\·as SS. but she found "'omen donating ""which is a phenomenon . "If there is to be a political contributioJ1 from a family. it a!1nosl ah1·ays comes from the hu sband . You could t a I k yourself blue Jn the face to thern 1husbandsJ artd they \1•ould just sort of walk the other way.'' The ne\v cornn1issioner said that naturally she \\"OUld be in· terested in mattte's of irn· parlance to won1en bul would not serve to r epre s ent '·11•omen ttny tnore than I 1vould expect a man lo represent men." ~1rs. Koch believes the role of women u1 politics is in· creasing rapidly. ··rin not a card carrying me1nber of a \1·01nen 's liberation group.,. l'hc said. •·aut I feel J"m doing very rnuch "'hat lhey're talk· ing about. \\'hich is becoming involved." Southern Belles Open Old Medicine Cabinet Southern ll'Olncn m;·:1) years ago had a ren1edy for every kind of ill that could beset 1nankind, and these \\"ere pass- ed dO\\'n rron1 generation lo generation. bcco1ning on I y legends as they \\·ere replaced by modern medicine 's cures. fi!embers of the f,1nma Sansom Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederac~· brought so1ne of t h e ~ e remedies and beaul .v secrels !o !heir meet ing In the Tust111 hon1e of l\1rs. H. H. Platt. and ca me awa.v 1~·ilh R fe\v l?.ugh.s LAURIE BURNS May Date Selected Laurte S110\1 B urn ~. daughltr of i\lr. and ~1r:.. Donald S. Burns of Corona del i\iBr "''ll beet1n1c the bride of Phllllp H. Btdtgein dur1nf1 ~lay 23 rites In her parents' home . ~lis.s Burns attended the JnsUtut Montesano. fislaad, S"•ltzerland, is a graduate of 1"ht Orme Schoof. ?11 3 y er. Ariz. and is a jur1lor at the University of Arl1.ona Her r1ance. son of i\1r. 11nd 1'1r11. Phillip 8. Rideg .. 111 of ~lontoy11, N.i\t is 11 graduate of Tucun1C'Ori High School nnd the University or Arizona . -and so111C' \\"Orkable ideas. From l\'1rs. C. A. l\1isson of Santa Ana. v"hose ancestors "'ere fron1 Texa s. came a ren1edv for a cold: '"Take three Or four onions and cut them up and 1nix \\•ith aboul half cup of brown sugar. Bake in a slow oven until a juicr is obtained. Then drink !he juice.·· Son1e rernedic s for rniscellanrous ills. as rcC'orded by lhe ancestors of the hostess fron1 North Ca r o l i n a . Arkansas and Texas. included GA_LE OLANDER Betrothal Revealed Gale 0 \<Andcr and Paul Brandstetter. "'ho met :d Con· t'Ord1a Collcg_e in Se"'llrd. Neb .. ~rei:itannlng a Dec. 29 wrdding in Christ Lutheran Church, Costa i\1esa. Tht brldc...ctect, daughter of i\lrs. \Yahlers Olander of Corona de! filar and Or. Robert Olander of Newport Beach. graduated fron1 Coron11 del Mllr High School. Her rinnce. !cacti in si. L<iuls, l\lo. He 1s \he son of ~lrs. VL'Ol'gc Nelsun (Ir Snohomish, \\la sh. Beauty secrets fro1n 1\1rs. Lillia n Stanley of Orange , whose :01ncestors \1·ere fro111 J\·lissourr and \llrgini<r. in· c:ludcd using light crean1 for cleansing crean1. "Just massage in \\'1lh 1he fingertips," she told I hf' n1embers. "This 1\•as used back 1n the 1800s in lhe l\1idwest ;ind \Vesl when the ladies' faces \\'ere tilnstantly exposed lo the dr.l'1ng suns. "A very good racial pack is n1arle of plain honey. Ruh all over lhe lace alld neck and lei rernain for five minute s: then rinse \veil 11·ith 11·arm watrr and elose po1'Cfl with a chunk of ice .. , conN PONt-: An old Southeru recipe for Corn Pone was presented: Take nbout 1 '~ cups corn meat. 1 ~ cup flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder and 17 1ea- spoon snit . In anOlhl'r bo\1•] pot a belllcn egg. 111 ct1ps milk arid 11 rup "fatback " (salt pork1 which has been cu l 111 ple«li and fru~d vtry c.nsp. 1'1J:ic up "'tll. 1'hen put the l«X:ond n1ixture wilh the first and beat together well. Pour lti a greased_~Rn anc1 bt1ke in ;i moderate oven until dont. II should be brown . Another rttlpt! was for clab- ber : Take skim milk and put 1n R crock and set on the back Inflation Sparkles 'rwt'41.Y, wow1mbtr 23, 1911 o~·l'I P!!ot, Oe<tn'llter ), JOlf·11 DAILY PILOT Jti ~ u2n FICTIT IOUS aUSI HEl S NAMI' iTATEMENT 1 Th• toliowln• "''°"' ''' 1101nt l>u1on~H •• TH£ BASlE~ HOME, 1e1~ Norllt llrc·acrwav Slr~~I. S•nt1 ""'' C11ir . .,NII '1 I> V Ill<, IA C1!11ii<ni1 C:orPOraltonl, 10!5 Nor!I! Broldw1, Slrfft, S1n11 ""'' (~Ill, •1101 Tnl• bu1inen Ii bl!ln9 condu<ttG bv • Co•!>C<•lion "nnur "l•n lindfkt lll•• ora!emtl'I tllf-I! with 't~e Coun•v C1~rk ot Or•"lie Countv 01>· Ncv1mbor n, ltll B• Btve,lv J. M~lldo~. D•~11tt Cau"IY Clerk. Publl~hed 0'"'9f CC.ii D•llv Pilot, NcvPmbor 11, 7J. JO •"" Ot«mbt'r I. 1'11 JOM-11 • 1 • Plt•OI~• l>\lllt1'11"G Q1•11ot C:o•tl Otll~ "'1.- ..,.,..._~f 1l . ..., •no OtC'"-""lltr 1. u 1•11 ~· j • . . • 1-,.,-.,.----·· DAILY mor ·Rival Coaches Outline It'll Take Our Top Effort -Deveney By BOB DEVANEY Nebraska Football Coacb LINCOLN, Neb. 1AP) -From the standpoint of preparation, this Oklahoma game Thursday is the most interesting I have had the opportunity to be involved in as a coach. Oklahoma's wishbone offense is dif- ferent from any we ha ve faced this year, and they have ideal personnel for it. Quarterback Jack Mildren is a fine leader, a good runner and a good passer. Their halfbacks -Greg Pruitt, Joe Wylie an.d Roy Bell -ha\'e fine speed. Pruitt especially has been a great back all year with tremendous speed and agility. Views • Sooners Need Con1plete Game --Fairbanks By CHUCK FAIRBANKS Oklahoma Football Coach NORMAN, Okla .. (AP) -Thursday's game \\'ill be a rarity in college football history . Only a couple of times have two teams come to such a showdown. Our pla yers and coaches are proud to be part ot ii. There is no single key to a vic tory against a team like Nebraska -we 'll ha ve to play a complete football game. Defensively, we'll have to come up with the big plays, We can't affo rd to allow Nebraska to control the ball. They've been doing that all ye ar with lhe passing of Jerry Tagge and a strong running game. They ha ve tremendoua balance. Jn additi on, we must ha ve excellen t coverage on punts and ki ckoffs. We'll ha,·e to find a 'A'ay lo contain Johnny Rodgers. Pi1·ate Boss; ,._,_ Driver Dies PIITSBURGH -Danny Murtaugh, the tobacco-chewing manaaer of the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates, re11igned today for health reasons. Coach Bill ·Virdon immediately was named to suc- ceed him. Vlrdon, 40, has been the Pirate bi tting • and outfield coach since 1063. One of the greatest defensive centerflelders in Pirate history, he began playing for Pittsburgh in 19~ and retired as an active player in 1965. Vir"don admits Murtaugh has been a tremendous m1nai:erlal influence on~him.- but s1ys he will be his own man. During the World Serles, controversial pitcher Dock Ellis said of Murtaugh: "I don 't' know what I would do if that man ever quits.'' .,, Gene Redd , 41 , a professional stock car driver from Rowland Heightl'i, Calif., was killed at 4:25 p.m. Mond!y when his car went out of control on a practice run, skidded into a gullrd rtil and overturned, track ofr!cials said. At fullba ck they have Leon Crosswhite, one of the most underrated ball carriers in the Big Eight Conference. He is the back that keeps 1he defense honest inside. I don'l expect Nebraska to change its attack mu ch. Thl':y've had great suc· cess pa s.sing off the sp read formation. We 'II need to put pressure on Tagge up front and get excellent covera11e in the secondary. GREEN BAY'S JOHN BROCKINGTON ILEFTI GOIS 24 YARDS FOR A TOUCHDOWN. Redd Was making his first test runs In a newly • acquired 1972 Barracuda at Or1nge County International Raceway when his engfne apparently blew and the car skidded on its own oil and .hit the ran at more than 135 miles Oklahoma also has a fine offensive line. In watching films of their games with other opponents, our coaching staff has been impressed by the Yl'ay their offensive line gets off the ball quickly . T-hey have some great blockers in that line and their qui ckn ess Is a great asset. ORlahoma·s defense also is underrated. Jn fact I feel Oklahoma could be the toughest defensive team we have faced this year. To stop Oklahoma and move the ball against them , we simply have to do the things we have been doing, but do them better than we have at any time this season. \Ve can't throw out our whole defensive system because we are facing a type of offense we haven't seen yet this year. Yet we have to make some ad- justments. On offense, we will need a sound and solid mixture of passing and running. Th is balance has been the key to our offense. We can throw the ball and we can run the ball. We are anxious to defend our No. l rating and we hope that against OklahOma we can come up with the best game of the season, because it v.'ill require our best effort to defeat th is fine Oklahoma team . Of course. our offensive team is well aware of whal iL is facing -the best defensive team in the nation. We'll ha ve to use variety in our attack to dent it and our execution and blocking must be exceptional . You can't have success against Nebra5ka and have an unusual number of errors. Variety and the ability to adjust to game situations. I feel have been the keys to the success of our wishbone formation. We are not , as some ma y suppose because of our rushing )'ardage, an assaulting type of attack. We likl': to run downhill, adjusting our offense to counter the defensive situations con· fronting us. We will pass when we have to and success in passing has helped us win many games. It is my hope that errors or fluke plays will not be a deciding factor in the game : that it will be won by the team with the best playerl'i. Then both teams will be able to walk off the field with their heads held high. There will be two fine football teams on the field Thanksgiving Day, but only one can win. Falcons' Win Over Packers Tightens Race ATLANTA jAPI -It's a three-team race in the National Football League·s Y.'es t Division now and the Atlanta Falcons feel that anything can h1ppen. The Falcons jumped right into the fight with a 23-21 victor)' over the Green Bay Packers in tt1onday night's nat ionally televised NFL game. They now trail th~e division-leading Los Angeles Rams by one game and the second-place San Fr3ncisco 49ers by just a half-game. ''Anything can happen now ." said Atlanta's defensive end John Zook, who along with the rest or Atlanta's front four made it hot for Green Bay quarterback Scott Hunter all night in the 31-degree weather. "We just have to win our own games, not worry about the other teams." Zook, end Claude Humphrey, and tack!~ Glen Condren and John Small each sacked Hunter once for a tot.al of 31 yards 2.1d then Zook hit him in. the end zone with jUst over 1 minute to go. Hunter fumbled out of the end wne for a safety, icing the Falcoru' victory. Prior to Monday night's game, Picker quarterbackl had only bten dumped six times for 56 yards this set90n. However , Falcon mistakes, especially In the kicking game, kept the Packers In the contest. Green Bay tackle Bob Brown blocked two placement attempts by Bill Bell, one on the first Atlanta extra point try and the other on a 37·yard field goal attempt . Cornerback Doug Hart picked up the ball and raced 57 yards for a touchdown to give Green Bay a 7-6 lead in the seco nd quarter. With Atlanta leading 26-14 in the final period. Art Malone fumbled and Ray Nitschke recovered for the Packers ti the Atlanta 24. On the next play, John Brockington ra ced around the right slde for 24 yards to put Green Bay ri11ht back in the game. 26..ail. Bui the Falcons' Tony Plummer knock- ed a Billy Lothridge punt out Or bounds on the Packer one-vard line with I :04 rem1ining and on ihe next play Zook hit Hunter for the safety. 0 1117 -11 ',,,_11 ~ "'"" -Ml!Or141 ! run !~oc• 1•1111111 Ga -Hit! J7 "loc~'IC( llfld -I r 1tvrn !Mlc~u ... ~ lcll 1 ' --"'"" -lu•i.• r '"" ''"" l1llffl • GI -A11C11nln II OIH trom H11n1tr (Mit~1tl1 U01I All -MllclWlll l Of"U l•oP, 9ttrl' !9f11 -1(-) All -Ml~ .... I "'" l l lU ~1(-) Ge -l 1KJ1;l1111,on ,, "'" !Ml<httl• ~It-I "'"II -111••~. ~·u 1tt• lumllltd 11111 11. 11\11 ·~ A -Sl,IJO • l"•t~tn I'll(- F!ral dDW~~ ' " llllllwl·Yl ldl ,.,., .... 1'1111,,. v•r•~•• ~ "' lltlur11 ~lrOIO• "' '" P~llll ••• 1'-Jl·t l"un11 ••• •• THIS IS THE CALL THAT SHOOK UP WOODY HAYES. F11rnt!lt1 ~II • I Yt rd1 IH,,.l>ied ~ per hour, officials said. Recalling Disasters Doctors said he died of multiple injuries. in a hospiW Grid T eci11i T1·agedies Started With Trains .,, _STANFORD -If Pacific-8 cham pion Stanford had lost its final regUlar seuon iame to Catlforn!a, coach Jnhn Ralston might not have had a team to take lo the Rose Bowl. "There was some Lalk about turning down the bid if we lost," Stanford quarterback Don Bunce revealed after the 14-0 victory over Cal Saturday. More recently, disasters involving foot· ball teams have centered around plane crashes. Yet thumbing through tbe archives we find that tragedy began to take its mark on American grid teams even before the airplane wu flown . On the morning of Oct. 31, 1903, a special 14-car train carrying the Purdue University football team, band and fans to Indianapolis for the second annual -------WHITE WASH --- OLl:NN WH!TI claJih with Indiana. crashed into sleel- built coil cars which were backing down the tracks . The Purdue team train cars were wooden and when the collision occurred, the first ca r was halved with the noor lyi ng under the tender of the coal cars and the roof resting on the second car of the coal carrying section. Sixteen died in the wreck, including 13 players and an assistant coach. Among those injured wa.s Harry G. Le slie. who went on to become governor o( Indiana . Miraculously, the Purdue band escaped injury. It was in th!! second car which derailed and plunged down an em- bankment . Purdue named its memorial gym- nasium in homage to those who died in that tragedy. Purdue was later hit on Sept. 12, 1936 by a dressing room fire which was ignited when a clogged dra in backed up and the gasoline film on it got near a stove and caught fire. The gas was being used by players to remove adhesive tape. One of the two who perish~d was Tom McGannon. who had beaten Northwestern the previous year with a SS.yard punt return. * * * Congratulations are surely in order for coach Dave Holland , his staff and the team which brought the Sea Kings their first-eve r varsity football cham· pio nship. And the Irvine League litlisls dlcl -if the hard way. winning their last two games by a point. Wonder when was the laat Ume a pro football tea n\ fi lled to mike two conver1kln1 ln one 1ame? AUanta did It l\1onday eight with one blocked i nd tbe other falling 1fter a hl«ih past from etnler. What price, victory? St. Paul football coach Marljon Anclch had to go with injured starter Jamie Quirk when the .second string QB was hurt ag1inst Bishop Amat. The cou rageOus Quirk could hardly stand - in fact twice he fell 'A1ith no one touch ing him . Yet he stood there and threw, handed Off and took his licks. The same type deed in combat \lo'ould have gotten him a Medal of Honor. After seeing Bishop Amit and St. Paul -the teama voted one-two in Southland prep grid polls, It must be said that In reality Westminster may have the best outfit. And one of the best coaching staffs . Correction for our publishing neighbors in Santa Ana : Your story that an up- coming Lowell frosh vs Rowland frosh football football game is unique is in error. In 1958 Ne wport Harbor High's Bee team met and lost to Burroughs of Burbank in a special playoH at Newport'l'i old stadium. Es ta ncia High athletic director W1yne Hughes was coa ch of that Newport outnL PS -It's not like the old corps. You wonder wby admlnl1trators did n't alt on the Corona de.I l\1ar rooters who were loudly disrupti ng the pl aying of the Na tklntl Antbem Frld1y nlgbt. Speaking of the old corps, how man y of you can remember !he days when I.he ice man used to come through the neighborhood? Gillman Lost His ~jte, Says Charger Kiclier SAN DIEGO (AP ) -Sid Giiiman has often been accused ol having poor rela- tions with many of his players , but few of them have any unfavorable things to say about the departing San Diego Char11ers coach. Players contacted Monday tf le r Giilman announced his resign1tion as head co11ch and executive vice pre!ldent generally agreed that the SO-year.aid coach came back this sea!On as a mi n Wier ror them to get· along-with-tha in past years. "Sid changed his attitude this season -he wasn·t as coarse and hard on the players as he had been in the past." said linebacker Bob Babich. "I thought we were more closely knit this year. Everyone on the club changed to try and help Sid." Stanford, with a ~-I Pac-8 record, had already been assured of the in vitation, partly because Cal is on NCAA probation and ineligible for the Rose Bowl, The Bears went into the Stanford game with a 4-% record against conference OJr ponents. "Some players just felt we wouldn 't be good enough if we lost,'' Bunce said. Stanford finished 8-3 this season. .,, KANSAS CITY -Ifs difficult to asses.! ~ind direction or velocity three da ys 1n advance, but skies should be clear at Norman, Okla ., Thanksgiving Dav with temperatures in the upper 40s and lower 50s. The forecast was provided Monday by Allen Pearson, direttor of the National Severe Storm Forecast ctnter in Kansas City. .,, PORTLAND, Ore. Former heavyweight boxing champlnn F'lovd Pat· ter~n is rated a . 7-2 f1vorit e 'tonight to d1l'ipose of Charhe "Emperor " H1rris in his campaian to earn an unprecedented third straight world champ ionship. Patterson underwent a prellminary physical eir:1mination Monday and Dr. Jack Battalia or the Portland Bo1in& Comm ission pronounced h i m in remark ably sound condition for a man who will be 37 in January. .,, KNOXVILLE, Tenn . -Oregon's Stev~ Prefonta ine outdistanced a field of 302 runners in near.freezin1 weatli'er Mond1y and led his team to the NCAA Cross. Country Championshi p. The Oregon speedste r, defending the ~ndividual .crown he won a year ago 1n record time of 28:00.2, crui sed around the 6-mile course 1l Fox Den Country Club in 29 :14.0. Prefontaine crossed the finish line 41) yards ahead of Minnesota's Garry Bjorklund , the onl y runner to aive him a serio us challl':nge in the race. Bjorklund wes limed at 29:21. Oregon's team score was a low 8.1 39 points ahead of runntrup Washlngto~ State. The low score wins In cross a.un- try. ~tarty Liquori. Villanova's ire at ditt&ncuunner:, e.nded his colle1e CJretc...._ with 1 30th place fin ish. UCI Cagers Play Frosh Tonight "He had lost a lot of his bite." said kicker Dennis Partee. ''I felt more com· Opening salvo or the 1971-72 basketball fortable around him than J ever had season will he fired lonight.Ahftn the before." UC Irv ine varsity tangle~· "°1th the Not everyone on the club, whic h is freshman !tam in !he annu al openln~ 4~ lhls yeir. felt quite so cordia l, but skirm ish in Craw ford Hall on the UCI the crlllcal players chose not lo comment campus. Tipoff i~ set for 7::'t0. publfcly Monday. Coach Tim Tift i~ preparing his Quarterback John Hadl said he and charges ror an· inv1sion of four major Gillman hadn't had 1 problem all year eastern universilics and wlll opef th• Worst. Called Play in History••Woody COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP J -Ohio Stote coach Woody Hayes says he was very 50rry for his emotional outburst O\'er 1 controversial Michigan Interception before be saw film• of the game won by the Wolverlnea J0-7. 0 NOW J'd havt been aahamed if I ••ouldn 't have 1one out there ," ~ !old 1 team footba ll banquet Monday night . ''It WI& the worit ulled pity In th e Jtistory or ~liege rootball," mttlntalns Hiyes, dean or the Bl& Ten coachts In his 21 st season with the Buckeyes . Ha)'es was referring to an interception Michigan i;afety Tom Daren m•de over Ohio State spilt end Dick Wakefield al the Wolverine 31-yard llne in the game '1 closing moments Sat urda y. "How ean two offlrials st;1nd there, look at It and not call ii~·· asked HAyes. The 'ol!llill' H8ye~ $i1Rlkcd out on the riclrl Rl'ld w11it 11•sr ·~ ""'" 15-)'0rd misconduct pen11lties by rtJcree Jerry ~1arkbr_tlt. Tht Ohio Slate coi:ich re· • counted his version of the conversation with the referee. • "Aren't you aoina: pen1 lty~" H1yes said Mtrkbrtlt. lo Cl lJ thal he asked "What penalty?" the Ohio State mentor aald the referee 1sked. "Th11t in:terlt!ren_ce call ," Ha y e s replied. "I WI S 40 yards RWR)'. How can I c11H It?" Hayes said tt1arkbreit aald. '11 \\'R~ 50 yards SWAY and I cnuld have called II," H1yes retorted. h d I I. I h t " ind add-" that .. ,._ man I.• an offensive season Dec. 1 at the University o Ten· "We a a very n ce 1tt e c a , cu 1 ~ ·' nessee. 11y1 Hayet, brln&Lng laUJhter from more genius. He brou1ht a lot Into the passing The Anteaters wlll leave Monday. than ~ at lhe banquet. game and his dedic1tion lo football is Following the Tennessee 11ame. they wlll remarkable." go to West VlrgJnla University for a The Ohio State mentor was dragged Meanwhile, Harl1nd Svare, who iB SWlt· Saturday ni!lht encounter with Jerry of! the. field b}t assistant coachea and chln1 hat1 from 1cneral mana1er to West's aim• mater. players. brokl!: 1 down m1rker oVer hl.11 'head coach , 1ald a !cw changes would After th1t it will be Army 1t Weri knee and ripped the colorful trapping.II . be made "but I Set no reason to start Point on Tuesday and Seton Hall In or the chains. _doing tt)Jngs a whole lot different." South Oranat'!, N.J. on Wednesday. "It doc~n·t make you happy when Even li;ecnnd·atrlng qua rterback MarJ.y·-Jiirsl home g11me In Crewford Hall gomeone else d~ides the outcnme. The Onmres. who h11s seen action nnly briefly 1ftCr toni~ht 's fre shm1 n entan•l•ment pla yers should decide It on the field ," this sea~. s1ld he was "surprised and I~ S11turd11y, Dec. 11 . with. WhellDD Hayes rc1soned. a llttle disappointed. '1 College of Illinois. ' • • • -. -. t • BOB FERRARO Bick of the Year ·' DAVE HOLLAND Coach of tht Ye1r . .. JEFF CARTER. Lineman oJ th. Y11r Area Dominates All-Irvine . . Ferraro, Carter, Holland Earn Top Honors Corona del ~lar High 's Bob Ferraro is the No. I back on the official All-Irvine League football team as selected by the DAILY PILOT. The Sea King whiz was an overwhelm- ing pick after leading his mates to the Irvine League championship and a berth in the CIF AAAA playoffs. The Sea Kings' Oa\'e Holland wa s named coach of the year. Corona finished v.•ith an' overall mark of 7-2 and the a\'erage victory was by a margin of one touchdown. Twice the Sea Kings escaped with one-point victories and they came from behind to post crucial league wins over Edison, Magnolia and Costa Mesa. Holland 's crew picked up only one other first team spot -quarterback fleed Johnson . Lineman of the year goes to Edison's <l,eff Carter, a returnee from last year's first team . · Edison gridders Fred Hernandez, Rocky Whan and Brian Bayless were also accorded first team berths. Estancia High's beefy offensive linemen were keys to the Eagles' season and it's reflected as three of their of- fensive linemen made first team. Tackles Kim Shores and Doug Brant, along with guard Craig Dennis, were first team selections. Other first team picks from Estancia are back Dan Princeotlo, and defensive standout Lee ,Jovce. Founta in Valli:i:y's Eldon Kidd ltackte) and Gary Hernandez (defensive back ) w~re named to the first team. along \V1th Costa Mesa's Jon f\1archiorlatti (tight end ) Jand Pat Kalama (defensive back /. CdM vs Lions: Coaches Agree It's a Natural By ROGER CARLSON 01 lh• Dt ltt PllO! S!tll There may be disagreement on several iems when football talk is bendied about )etween coaches Bill Bos~'ell of t 1estmins!er High's Sunset League cham- ~on~ and. Da\'e Holland of Corona del l iar s Irvine League champions. But one thing they do agree on - each wants a shot at the other in the first round or the CIF AAAA playoffs . They meet Friday night at Orange Coast CoJJege in the first round in a test pitting both Orange Coast area eleve ns. Says \Vestminster 's Boswell. ""\Ve're real!.v plea sed to draw Corona del Mar in the playoffs. \Ve've been in the el iminations on four other occasions and each thne we had to play a non-county team in the first round . "It's geographically sound and we ex- pect a tough game. Corona det f\1ar has explosive speed . And they've won a.II the big ones . They beat Newport and Edi son and then came back to y.·in their last three in a row to win the championship." Holland is also looking forward to Friday·s clash. "Sure. we'd have like to have drawn someone like North Torrance. Rosemead or Santa Fe . But we also feel it's a real honor to play Westminster. "Our kids are jacked up about it. They \vere talking about the possibility nf playing Westminster Friday night after_ we beaJ Estancia. _ "\Ve recognize that Westminster is ranked No. 1 in Orange Qiunty. But it's 11 real cha llenge for us. We think "'e play better against the better op.. ponent any"'ay," says Holland. Bnth coaches spent. !he beller part nf Sunday revleY.•ing films of their op- poncnl s and lhe Corona de! Mar mentor paid p11rlicular 11Uention to the film of Westminster's 6-0 win over NewPort H11rbor. The Sea Kin11:s of Corona del Mar beat Ney.·port. 7-0. in the season opener. "\Ve think we 're fairly similar to what Harbor runs . But of course Westminster is 1'0 doggone physical. J don 't know ho"; long we can slay in there," says Holland \\'estm1nster has rolled to eight straight y.·\ns 11fll!r an opening loss l.-0 Lakewood (24-19 1 "'h1le Qirona del t<.lar has com· piled the bc~t ~~~~ in the IQ-year history of the c 'th a 7-2 mark. Baylor Coach Nanted HOUSTON. Tex. -Iowa State Football coach Joh nny f\fajor5 will be Uie new head fnolbt1ll c:oach at Ba}•lor University, t.he HOl:lston Post 'aid today. l - * * * * All-Irvine League first Team Offense Pos. Player School Weight Class SE Slawson. Los Alamitos 175 Sr. 'l'E Marchiorlatti, Cosla Mesa 201 Sr. T Shores, Estancia 200 Jr. T Brant , Estancia 185 Sr. G Carter, Edison 182 Sr. G Dennis, Estancia 205 Sr. C f\1ontaro. Los Alam itos 160 Jr. B Johnson. Corona de! f\1a.r 178 Sr. B Hernandez , Edison 150 Jr. B Ferraro. Corona del Mar 182 Sr. B Princeotto. Estancia 145 Jr. f irst Tea m Defense E Bayless. Edison 170 E Jovce. Estancia 145 T Kidd. Founta in Valley 205 T Beres, Los Alamitos 180 J\1G Bauer, Magnolia 178 LB · \Vhan, Edison 189 LB Svoboda, Los Alamitos 170 B Kalama, Costa Mesa 165 B Hernandez, Fountain Val. 165 B Correa, Magnolia 168 B Roberts, SA Valley 165 5'. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. ros TE SE T T G G c B B B B E E T T LB LB LB B B B B Second Team Offense r1ayer School Carson , Los Alamitos Comin, Magnolia Weight Clas! 175 Sr. 165 Sr. Graves, Edison 200 Sr. Collins. Corona de! Mar Conklyn, Estancia Pickett, SA Valley Carrozzo, FV VanderRoest, SA Valley Becher, Fountain Valley SchwerdUeger, Los Al. t<.1ohulskl, FV 186 Sr. 185 Sr. 185 Sr. 180 Sr. 18fl Sr. 190 Sr. 160 Jr. 15fl Sr. Se('(lnd Team Defense Shurelock, Los Alamitos 160 Mitchell, Fountain Valley 190 Carpenter, CdM 183 Lynch, Corona de! Mar 203 Timmerman...-dison 215 Crouse, f\1agnolia 175 . \Varren, Cosla Mesa 185 Grower, Corona de[ Mar 15.1 Kipper. Edison 150 Stark. Magnolia 145 Morado, Edison 150 Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr . Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Ho1·ger, Maras Pacing UCl's Yearlii1g Cagers By µn\\'i\Rn I.. HANDY Of "" D•llY PHel llt ff Added hl.. .• uut a lack of depth C<luld sum up the picture of lhe UC Irvine freshman basketball team for the 1971 season after the Anteater yearlings posted a 22-2 record a year ago - best in schoo l history. ''The big thing right now," coach Jerry Hulbert says, "is trying lo leach them our system." The height Hulbert is referring to comes from 6-91/z center John Horger and 6-6 Gerald f\1aras. two starters with the freshman team this season . Another freshman is Dave Baker, 6-8, but he is currently playing with the varsity. In fa cl. is bidding for a starting berth with the big leam and "'ill not be available to Hutbert's frosh squad. ''Horger is a super prospect right no14·." Hulbert says of the big center from Servile. "! think he will develop into a great one before he is through.'' f\.1aras . the highly touted Pacifica High graduate. is one of the most polished players on the court for the yearlings and at times has sparkled in scrimmages with the varsity. Joining r<.1ara s at a forward position is Richard f\lraule, a ti-2 star from Bishop O'Dowd High in Oakland . The starting gu11rd posts are he!d by Jeff l\lasterson (6·2f of Mission Vlejn High and J\1ike Esposito (5-l lJ of St. Anthony High in Long Beach. First line reserve is Dave Lynch (6-2 ), former Fountain Valley High player. ·Other reserves include Jim Small (5-10) of Miralest.e: Scott t<.fclver (6·4) of Cate Military in Santa Barbara ; Alex Bootzin lf>.10 ) fron1 Los Angeles; Mark Montgomery (6-5) ol Redlands High ; and Allen Fenner (6-0 ) from Katella High. When Hulbert goes to the east coast with the varsit y Monday for an eight-da y trip, former UC I great Jeff Cunningham will be in charge of the freshman squad for the first three games. Cunningham is serving as an assistant coach and has been working 14•ith the yearlings this season, along with Hulbert The freshman schedule of 24 games sho"·s away games at UCLA and USC in addition to a home-and-home series with Cal Stale (Long Beach ). There are also seven games ~·ith junior college foes including Fullerton and Cypress. lt11 uc · FlllOSH SCHEOUL I ~· I -At..CJll w .. 1.rn UJ JS«· l -lll•~$\llf Jun.or Colleci• Ill 1 Collta• "~: 1: --cvn~::; J1 1:. ;:::· il~;s~0· , ll -t i (i1'u> un•o• ColltC11 !' , 1t -C~I Stolt 1Lot111 i\Nthl .•!I Jf n. • -C•I w .. tern !~ <ll Ji n. JO -Los AnMIK Soul~"'"' J~nior Colle<1• l5:.UI Jtn. \' -C~1e>m1n (o!lf<:r !S.lll J•n. I -Ce• w~'''" !!:di J•n. I -•• Lovol1 U:llj Jon, II -"' Cvore•S J1m>9r Colle..« II) Jon. '1 -"' Fullerton J1m1or Collt<1' l4 l Jon. 15 -Ot~·~~nl81 lS OJ Jon ~ -"' UCL" F ros~ •l ~:£: I : .~' c~'i1 r,::: /(~0~~c(~l fll Fee./ -l!Kll~"'h 15 •!I Feb. -ln"•m~,., A"·~l••r U:•Sl ~::· ,'J.: :,1 S~!"~,~;~' r1~~1 1 Feb .. IS -~! ~•n Dl..:>~ S 1•• !\.l!l Ftb. I~ -UC llllvp •i<I• !S.'51 Ftb. l• -Lcvolt 1•. !Sl .4 nteater P oloists Open NCAA Pla y With Titans LONG BEACH -UC lr\'ine will open defense of its NCAA water polo cham- pionship Friday afternoon (1) against -Gal State (Fullerton / in the~Belmonl Plaza Olympic Pool. UC! won the champion ship a yea r ago "'ilh a sudden-death overtime victory over the UCLA Bruin~ in the cham· pionship game on a 5hot by graduated Ferdy t<.1assimino. Ca! Stale (Fullerton ) lost to UC! during the regular season, 11 ·5. but won tbe CCAA water polo championship. Should UCI get by Fullerton in the o~er, a second encounter is scheduled at 8: 10 triday even lng against the winner of a game between Stanford and San J ose Slate 1 2:4~). Stanford Is runnt:rup In UCLA In the Pacific·8 Conference .and has Rlck Massimino (Ferdy's brother \ in the starting lineup. Rick plays for coach Ed Newh1nd of UCJ during AA U com- petition. San Jose State is the Pacific Coast Athletic Conference champion ind along with Stanford, has defeated ucr thls ye•r. In the upper bracket. UCLA will n1cPt the -Univtrslty of Washington 19·30 1 In • openln1 round pla y with host Cal Stale <Long Beach\, the PCAA runnerup, fac- ing the University of New Mexico 111 : \$). All teams play two games Friday and a single game on Saturday. The third place game is set for 7 Saturday night and the title game wil! start at 8:45. UCJ defeated UCLA in suddcn-<lcath overtime \~st yeai:; to win the "!'Own and the two schools are among the favorites to reach the finals again this weekend. UCl has posted a record of 20-4 and has split a pair of games with the Bruins. In addition to Stanford and San Jose State holding victories o ver Newland's team. USC .also won one of three games between the two scliools. Pia yoff Tickets Tickets for the...ClF AAAA football playoff game Friday night at Orange Coast College bttwetn Westminster Hig h and Corona de.I Mar lligfi are on sale a.t both school campuses. Prices are $2 for adults, $1 for students without ASB card and 75 cents for students with ASB card. Children under 12 are :'>Cl cent5. Ducats Rre 11vailable •t e.11ch schMl's student store during achoo\ hours \\'tdnelday from 8 a.m. to 3:30 ·p.m. • . " Com1non Foes Choose Lions To Top CdM By ROGER CARLSON 0 1 flll 0111)1 ,1 ... '"" • Considering that Westminster High's Lions are ranked No. I in Orange County, it would Hgli:ri that coach Bill Boswell 's Sunset League champions would be tab- bed to defeat Corona del Mar Friday night at Orange c:Oast College in the CIF AAAA football playoffs. And . the opinions of two prep coaches coincide v.·ith that theory. Coach Dave Holland 's Sea Kings and Westminster have two common foes . and both were non-league tests with Sunset League elevens. The Sea Kings whipped Ne~·port, 7-0, then returned a week' later with a come.- from-behind 20-i4 win over Santa Ana. \Vestminster triumphed over NeY.'port. 6-0. and did in Santa Ana, 42.fi . Says Santa Ana' coarh Tom Baldwin: ''I thought Corona del Mar was reall y good when we played them. But then they turned around and lost lo Santa Ana V-alley a.nd~could-only beat Estanci a and Costa Mesa by one point. "So I'd have to say Westminster wo1,1ld be a couple touchdown favori!es . I \\'OUldn't have said that earlier in the year. though. Corona has great speed. But Westminster should win. 21 ·7." Newport coach Don Lent is a bit more reserved in his op in on: "I'd say they're both equal and the reason is because both are so well balanced. Westminster might have the edge 14'ilh their size and depth. And of course West minste r has been in the playo~[s before and the experience might -- •• . " • fut5dlY. Novtm~r 2), 1971 OAILV l'JLOT !J. Santa Rosa Balanced ' Controlling the Ball Keyi· To Victory Says Coaeh • • SANTA ROSA -Marv Mays, the head successful season -the conference was football coach at Santa Rosa JC, is pretty "·ell balanced. And we have a hoping for a lot of rain Frida y night. balanced attack that has really helped f He figures that might even things us." up with Orange Coast In the opening The two keys in Santa Rosa 's attact · round JC state playoff tilt here. ace: quarterback Tom Kirkpatrick and Jn ether words the Bearcubs coach halfback Joe Stender -both sophomores., feel s Santa Rosa might be in over its Kirkpatrick, a S-11, J58-pounder. com.. head. pleted 68 of 125 passes in the nine • "Orange Coast is the best team we'\•e games for 918 yards and 12 touchdowns. He also had 12 intercepted. seen this year and Sa n Diego t<.1esa Stender, a first team all-conference ~ .. ~s the second best team." says Mays, selectioii . rushed for 498 yards in 114 "'ho scouted Mesa 's shocking 33-7 victory carries. He 's a 5-11 , JOO.pounder. over OCC Friday night. Two other halfbacks also have som e "It's really a shame that some of good rushing credentials. the second 11nd third place teams in Larry Steele tS-lOJ, 182) picked up strong l'Onferences can't gel into the 623 \'ards in 1!17 carries and Kenny playoffs , I understand that Santa Ana Altori t6-0, 2021 added J.SB in 57 carrie~. -'• h;u; a fine team. "All three running backs are fairly '"' "The South Coast C<lnference is one equal. but we don't have the supe r of the strongest in the ,;tale. Our ('(In. ball players like Orange Coast does ." " ference (Camlnl) Norte) isn't very strong says r..1ays. al all .'' sRys Mays. "Orange Coast has a very fine football "Our conference is classified in the team. \Ve feel they have unusually good ;, large schools. but that's. only because team ~d. not only in their wide West Valley has a very la-rge enrollment·c. -~,.~,.~el"Vers but In thei r backfield, also. '1 "\Ve only have about 4,SOO students They throw as well as anyone we've 1' here." seen this season." Two reasons why Santa Rosa "'On Santa Rosa is similar to Cerritos in .• 1 eight of ils nine regular season games, its style or play. The Bearcubs run ,I, says Mays, is balance -nol only in out of a full house backfield and attempt the conference. but in the Bearcubs' to control the ball with their balanced '· offensive alignment as well. altack. And Mays figures that's a very ,• r-.-fays, in his seventh year as head big key in beating OCC. 1"' coach at Santa Rosa, feels there was "We feel we have to keep the football no real standout team in the Camino away from them. Sa n Diego Mesa too'k Norte circuit in '71. control of the ball in the third quarter .. That's one reason why we , had a against them and we think that might u have been a turning point. 1< be a faelor. p· k w· "1-ihink Cocona de\ Mar has !he com· IC ·eroo Inners "But ru tell you this. \Ve can't afford to make mistakes against Orange Coast. Thf<y rally lo the play. They come up. with the big play offensively and they reall y capitalize on mistakes. binalioi. to score on Westminster. 'They run the \•eer very effectively and ha ve a good passing game. "That's hard to stop when both ilems are going for them," says Lent. The Newport mentor was unable to predicl a final score. Top prize winner in the ninth week of the DAILY PILOT 's Pigskin Pickeroo is Huntington Beach's Robc_rt Jahn , who guessed 22 of the 25 games correctly. Doris Flinn of Founlain Valley and Huntington's Dt'bbie Simmonds and Lori Zirbel all had 21 right to occupy second through fourth places with hespeetive dlf· ferentials of nine , 49 and 55 from the proper Tie Breaker total of 866. College Grid Poll Baldwin says the Sea Kings can upset the \Vestminster wagon if they can ef- fect ively control the Lions' quarterback Jeff Siemens. AISO(IATIO ,11.ISS TH m w·I I'll. I N~~r. 1.-i! lil.G 1.01• ;. OOl•~am•lll 9.G tll ), Al•C~m•ll) 10.0 1.0 4 Mlt"lt•"iJ) 11·0 otS I AUl>Uf,.11\ 9-0 5U -· P"'n St Ill 11).(1 ns "He 's very difficult to rush. \Ve used a man-to-man defense in the secondary but tbey 'd break one guy loose and he'd hil. Huntington's Paul Schilleci (20 right) was just one off the Tie Breake r fo nose oul 12 other entries who had 20 correct guesses. l,Gecra•• 9-l •ll I Cclor•ao f.1 "4 t AtllC"" SI, t ·I l5' 10 L~U 7.) JIJ . .. now through Dec. 4th 2nd tire Buy one General-Jet at the regular low price, and get the second General -Jet for 1/2 price. 4 ply nylon cord WHITEWAI I S SMALL INTERMEDIATE STANDARD CARS CARS CARS CARS SIZE 6.50-13 7.75-14 7.75-15 8.25-14 8.25-15 8.55-14 1st TIRE PRI CE $22.00 $27.00 $27.50 $30.00 $31.00 $11.00 $13.50 $13.75 $15.00 $15.50 $16.25 F.E.T. pertire $ 1.76 $ 2.1 4 • DURAGEN " TREAD RUBBER $ 2.16 $ 2.32 $ 2.37 $ 2.50 •DUAL TREAD DESIGN AAIN CHf:CIC : Sho11!d our l uDply <1! 1omt llrt 11111 Of line11un 1hon cl11rin;, lhl1 t Yt"I· we will honor 1n1 orcl1r1 placed no"' lor l11t11r. d1hv1ry •I the 1dv1n111cl P"CI. PENNSYLVANIA TENNIS BALLS 1,98 HI Yhlblll"I Y~lewl GENERAL TIRE 111 Wnt 1 ''"· C11t• MIMI Ph1111 S40·l710 1r 646.,0JJ •Wind 11'd rainproof • High VIJlbilt1y Navy duty pla,tle Special This Week Only Pnc•d u tl'I0"'1'1 tt Qenerel Tire Slotea. Compelrtive!y priced 11 1t1•epend•nt de11e,. d•pt1yit1t tl'le Q.lner1t 1i0n. AVERY COAST GENERAL TIRE l't41 1sc.ll ll•d·t H1111tltttt111 IMc.11 Plt1111 147•Sll0 -----•STOllE HOUllS 0:00 AM· 0:00 PM IOav thru Oavl _____ m!M } ' -• I ,• ,. ... •' -. ' " ' ,. • I • ' . "' . ... .... •I ' ·t • s r r \. - DAILY PILOT Totsdaf, Nowmber 23, 1971 Area Defensive Sta1·s of Week t KEN ,CARPENTER Corn a del Mar BRIAN. BAYLESS Edison DALE PETEllSON Fountain Valley ldARK STANBRA ~taler Del GEORGE BARNEY tJnlvertU)' I STEVE BROWN Costa Mesa SCOTT DEVRIES Estancia SCOTJ' \VlllTFIELD Uunllngtoa eea:-clf,.. W.L STUART / Marina BOB SAUDALA ~11ssloo Viejo ROBIN BEAMON SIR Clemetlte KEVIN LAMB We1tmln1ter Lagunans,~ Uni Duo Honored University and L a g u n a Beach each picked up a pair of second team choices 011 the official All-Orange League football teams M selected by the Orang e Cou nt y Sportswriters A~iation. · Linebacker Bob Gill and defensive lineman W i 111 e Jarman were honored from the University Trojan1 outfit while Laguna's Gary Fisette and Mark Diercks gained similar laurels. Fisette made the team as a defensive back w h 11 e Diercks stood o u.t at linebackei. Back of the year is Sonora's Bob Blum and Dane lllertson of Valencia is the lineman of the year. Coach of the year is Valen- cia's Dave Pinckney . ... _ 1!:-C11dWtll. V1ltMl1. 11111, Sr. E-Mell,r, Sonortj 1641, Sr. T-lltf!Mll\. V~ltl\Clt, jU, r. T-Prvnt. Std· <iltb•ck. 1t$, Sr. G-M11tcll, Sonon. 110. Jr, G-P1rm1tu1r. s-r•j '"' Jr. C-l''r1ol1, El 0or100, JJ . Sr. B-L•botdt. v11enc11. uo. s r. 8-Bh.1m, S-t. 190. Sr. 8-Rt llltf. Sof!Orl , 110, Sr. 8-Mlddltlon. kd- dletl1ct. Ziii, S/"D-111111 . OL -O'Sl\1uo~H1· Vt l. :!QI, sr. DL-Snt1d. Vt . lfl, r. Dl-Lld,,.r, 5onor1. no. Jr OL-Ac~t. ~nor•. ~5. Sr. LB-F'leldl"!I. S-rt . 1M. '· LB-De.veroort. El Oor1<1e. 11.1. '· LB-Kl v. V11t 11, · llO. Sr. B-W•tll0fl.b\:r11, 1111.'1r. OB-Reves. Vi l, lil. S•. 08-Mldl11. El Dor•,•.· lMl. Sf. 06-Tl>urmond. Y1lencl1. • 5'· Sec:-Turfl E-C1rotnler. l r11. UO. J r . E-Me<nandtr. V!t, 160. Jr, f -M1vr1, £1 Dor100 ll'.IO. r. T-8r11«. Sorore, JIO, Jr, G-Wtber. S1ckll1b•c-. Ito, ~'. G-G111111n. V1l111Cl1, lil. •''· -MCOonM !. S-1. 160. r · -Lnlon, l•t•. l.O. Jr. B-Grnn. tMonlr, l rtl . llS. Sr. O---Alllm1. El Oor.00. 17J, Sr. l -F11llnl1mJ, Vel. no. Sr. ... M M ~-Roedl. El Dor ...... 1IO. Jr. DL-rm1n. Un!Vtrllh. 12\• •,• · L-Y11!1der1r, Sonor'I , 60. r. DL-Aot>trls. llr11, 1 t 5. $rl b8-D'9rrt1, L1oun1ll11. Sr. L8-Gll nlv1r11rv. 110. S•. B-Fl11\l!f , 8rE. no. Sr. DB-"""'-· a.u . 1111. r. §)8-Jene1. Ef 0or .. 1f'!;o l~, r. ll-Pritcti.lt El Dor • 1..,, • 8-FlHtlt, L~1un1, Id . . Amat Still Atop Poll; Lions 3rd . ... • •• . . -.. ~ . . . Young Key Lion.s County Champs To Lions' Success _ Br PHIL ROSS Of tM D.it~ 'li.t Sl1ff Just as valuable I o . ' Westminster High Sunset (9-0-1 ), which placed. fourth League-champions rule the in the Poll and Fullerton, (7-6- roost In the fin<'J 1971 official 1) which finished si.zth behirxl Orange County prep football Kennedy. poll as selected by the DAILY l'ILOr ---ORANGE COUNTY TOP 10 The Llons compiled. an 8-1 mark throug h the regular season and face No. 7-Corona de! Mar Friday night at Pos. Teem 1. Westminsler IS-1) 2. Western (3-1) 3. Mater Dei 17·2) Westrnins tei'a aturd) defense Orange Coast College in a CIF AAM first round test. 4. Sonora (8-0-1) 5. Kennedy (8-1) Pola ts 40 46 .. 3'l 28 2.1 as qu arterback Jeff Siemens Western's Pioneers finished has been to the Lions' potent second with Mater Dei's offense-that's senior Terry Monarchs 8 notch behind. Young. Only two teams finished 6. Fullerton 17-0-1) 7, Corona de! Mar (7-2) 8. Newport iHarbor (6-3) 9. Katella (6-2-1) 10. Edison (6-3 ) 21 15 13 8 4 A S-10. 170-pounder, Young with unbeaten records, Sonora hits people on the gridiron ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ with the same impact as if f he were 270 pounds. p• 1 t p• k• Having been a stacler since I 0 I g 5 I_ n his sophomore year i n Westmirui ter's . def en s Ive alignment, the strong safety Pi1i~~E1l00 and signal caller of the Lion sec<indary is an ample reason wh y his squad has annexed the Sunset League cham- pionship. -. Wes tm inster tackles Corona de! Mar in the opening round of the CTF AAAA Friday night at Orange Coast College, and Terry Young is scheduled to be one of the keys to more Lion successes. Young's co a c h -B i 11 Boswell-isn't shy in his praise for the hard-nosed sen· ior who also toils on th'e var- sity basketball team. , - Say!i Boswell, "of course, 'l'erry will be a big factor jn our playoff game. We'll be trying to figure if they plan on letting him stay on the side against their tight end. "We've found that as a strong safety Terry is normally assigned coverage of the tight end. And people haven't really thrown their tight ends at us because · of him. Jn fact, Anaheim ran away from him two weeks ago (a 29-7 rout ). Co-Sponsored by 5outh foast ?Ian And The . DAILY PILOT BE A PROPHET FOR PROFIT . $10 SOUTH COAST PLAZA Merchandise Certificate For Each Winner 5 Winners Every Week of Contest BONUS .. PRIZE Each Week's First Place Winner GETS TWO FREE PASSES Bishop Amal High's un· ____ w_E_ST_M_l_N_S_T_E_R_'S_T_ER_R_Y_v_o_u_N_G ___ _ A deep (or_kee) safety up until this season , Young ha:i; only two interceptions but, Boswell is qu ic k to point out, "the opponents don 't go near him if they can possibly stay away from him. So the two interceptions are pretty good. "Also, Terry was the leadin g t.ackler on the squad last season and he 's our leading tackler this season too. to the Pasadena Bowl from t he defeated Lancers and Angelus League champions are still No. 1 in -the final CIF AAA.A football poll for the regular season. There will be another poll taken, however, aftei;. the first round of CJF playoff action this weekend . · The Lancer( polled all but one first pla'ce vote, the only dissent~r favoring North Tor- rance/· \Vestminster· High's Lions moved up a notch to third place foll owing the demise of St. Paul, which fell by the ways ide Thursday night to Bishop Amat. UH. There were no new teams to break into the "top 10 with the minor shufRing at top the only movement. Western. the Su n set League's No. 2 entry in the playoffs, is ranked seventh and treks to North Torrance Friday. Prep Polo Mesa Runners "We keep a scoring system on our defensive players, and to show how well the boy does, he's been co nsiste ntly over three, which is outstan-Race to Title ding. LOf\G BEACH-Costa Mesa Hilb's croS! country team eased lo the Irvine League championship Mo n d 1 y af- ternoon at Cal Stale /Long Beach) behind the one-two- three sweep of seniors John Olswang, Doug MacLean and Tom Olswang. The former edged o u t MacLean for first place with a nifty 9:40 clocking. MacLean was credited with the same time. five seconds better than Tom Olswang . ' Coach Joe Fisher's crew won the title with 29 team points to outdo Santa Ana Valley (44 ). Mesa's junior varsity was also victorious, paced by fresh- man Dave Smith (10:45). Andy Virscsik won the frosh- soph race for Costa Mesa. The Mustangs from Mesa now await the CTF prellms to be held at the same site Satur- day. Fisher w<1s happy wit h his team's overall per formance and singled out sophomore Tim Gol nlck for an especially fine Cardinals Post Double Whitewa sh The Golden West Cardinals will host Westminster this Sunday in Southern California Munici pal Baseball As11oei a- tion action til Costa Mesa's TeWin kle Park. Game time is slated for l p.m. Last Sunday at the sa me site. the Cardinals whitewash· ed Santi! Anti 's Tigers in an abbrevi1t~ doubleheader by 7-0 and.J-0 scores. ..... race. Golnick fini shed 15th in the varsi ty race. '"Also." Boswell continues, ''Terry has been our defensive player of the wetk three times this season and that's un- precedented here." V.ARSIT'I' In addition to his defensive prowess. Young is also an excellent backup QB t o Sie mens. Young's aerial stats show six completions in 10 attempts for 93 yards, or 15.5 yards per completion. He's also ru shed for 18 yan:ls in three cracks for a 6.0 ave rage. ''If Young were our quarter- back," Bos"'•ell says. "we'd be able. to move the ball well \Vllh him. He's a fine leader and the team fo\lo~·s him. He's a ve.ry big reason why \Ve've had three shutouts and have given up only 43 points in league play." Boswell sums up his ace secondary in just two words: ''tenacious competitor.'' The Sea Kings should be the next group to realize that. Soncy stand-by secretary to serve 1 ..... you. ---:&.ab T•l•pho11e An1-rln9 l11 reo• 835-7777 MOGUL SKI CLUB PRESENTS : WARREN MILLER'S EXCITING SKI FILM II any snow, any mountain'' Recently f1atured in Sports ltlustrated, J•lf Job• skis down Sun V•!l•y·s famed Baldy Mountain, takes orf and fl le1 three mlles, soarina over lifts, trees 1nd skiers with hls klte strapped to his body. As Warren Mill er s1ys , "I saw It 111 happen. and I still don't believe I whit t saw." but Any Snow. Any Mountain prnves that Jobe did indeed 11y-See foryoul'lell-Just S2.00. Nov, 14th -1:00 SI.Ill. PASo\0£Ho\ HIGH 2125 [. Sllrr• M•dre l lvf. l'•••d•n• NOv, 2•11• -1:00 SI·"" N[Wf"OltT Ho\RIO" HIGH 15111 •I lrvlrr• NtWPOl't lttel! o.c. J•d -1:00 #,,,,, VAN NU'l'S HIGM &~JS Cld'lll Ven N\1)'11 DAILY ·PILOT Be • pigskin prophet. Play the Pi lot Pickeroo game for weekly pri:r.,es, W inners each weak receive • $I 0 gift certificate cjood as money et any South Coast Plat a store or busines,. Each weak'' top winner will be in4 vited, along with a guest, to be honored at the a nnu al South Coast Plaza Football Players of th1 Year Ban4 quat • W a tch for this player's form each week in th1 DAILY PILOT Sports Section. Circle tha team you think will win in each pairing in the list of 25 games and send in the play1r'1 form entry blank or a reasonable facs imile. Then watch the DAILY PILOT sports pages for each week's list of five winners. R ULES I. Submit !~t 111try bl•~• btll!"' tr • tttMH'ltblt ltctlmlltl 11 n "' 111111' !ht u1n1 .. 1. 2. 5111d II lo• l"lLOT 1"1G51(1N 1"1CICEAOO CONTEST. Sllllrt Dt111rtm111t, 1",0, I O• IHO, (0111 M111. CA. '1t2,. J, O~ly one tnlry Ptr peoon etch "''""· I , ln!riet mull .. d1llw1rtt1 lo l~t DAILY PILOT Wtdn1M1.1y "lthl er 1tOllm1rlltc1 net 1111r lhtft "°°" Tll~rtdtY. I. Sl•fll Co1st Pl111 .ind OA1L'I' PILOT tmpll!yH l ftd lhtlr lmml'lllt t. l•milltl llOl thtlblt lo enter. t, TIE IAEAICER ILANI{ MUST I E ,ILLED IN OR INTll'I' IS VOID. •••••••••••••••••••• • ENTR Y BLANK • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Circle teains yo• think wlll win ttllJ "'"k's 911mt1 lho111e teom 11 Heond 0111 llstedl Rams vs Dallas San Francisco vs NY Jets Cha r9ers vs Cincin nati Atlanta vs Minnesota Baltimore vs Oakland Auburn vs Alabama Cal State LB vs Texas El Paso Clemson vs South Carolina Geor9ia vs Geor9ia Tech Florida vs Miami (Fla.I Mississippi vs Mississippi State Navy vs Army Pittsbur9h vs Florida State Nebraska vs Oklahoma Tulane vs LSU Vanderbilt vs Tennessee TCU VS SMU Texas vs Texas A&M Utah vs Houston Iowa State vs San Die90 State • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : Baylor vs Rice • New Mexico State vs Colo. State • • San Jose State vs UC Santa Barbara • Oran9e Coast vs Santa Rosa • 'Westminister vs CdM : • • • • Tll t"l),,ltlR -Ml' IWSI Ill 11!1 1'11111 ftUmttr If Miflh Kll'lll • hi I ll U flllllt 1111 .. lllln II , , . , ,. ., • • N•M • • A4',_ • i. City . .. . ... ••••• "• ... • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••• • ' .. . . ... .:; .... -. ' T uesdoy Sldt w111 11e ibowll 111 tll• 1:30 tlmt """'· Evening a"""' ttl Qhtl • ..,.., z,n• (harrorl 1&-Hitk Ad1ms. NOVEMBER 23 0 ABC Movie of the Week ---1 *"Ken·llen'y0C.meron 1:00 II Ila Nm Jerry Dunphy Mltthtll, Trlni Lopez, (l)Htn em Huddy Warren Oates1tar. 6:30 CJ kNIC Nm -;om Snyder U (])Ci) ft' ABC Mowlt et tM 0 LA Klnrs Hockey Kln1s n. St. WHk: (C) (90) "Tiit fleluctlllt Ht· Louis fOli" (1dv•ntU1t) '71-lltn Blrry,, fJ NNS B1nll, Schubeek J!m Hutton. Tr1nl Lopat, Don M11· 0 @ Wl1d Wild Wut shill, R1lph Mttktr, C1muon Mlt· m Thi fllntlto1111 chtll, Warren D1t11. A mtek Almy ID I Dr11m ol J11nlli1 hlstort1n finds hlmse!I ~m1ndln1 (J]l In t11t Spcitll1ht 1 unit dtfendin& 1 st11ltg!t MU In EEi Hodp podp lodp Korea. Hopelessly outnumbtrtd, II• ai) N0Ucl110 34 Ciiis on his knowled re of l\lstory In m D1urt Report hopu th1t the tKtk:I of th• Gretks, 9 MtybefY)' ltFO Aln1nder tltt Great 1nd "1pol1011 can sa'll his app1renllf cloomld 0 ANTHONY PERKINS in * ALFREO HITCHCOCK'S """· m GEORGE HAMILTON * JOINS DAVID ... "PSYCHO" ! ! ! 0 Mowl1: (60} "Psydlo" Part I (mys1t"l '60-Tony PertJris, Janet Leigh, Vtra Mlle1, John Gtvhl. • youna womat1 1tt1ls 1 fortune 1nd encounters 1 roun1 min loo 1on1 under dom!nallnn bJ his mother. (!)CBS "•wt Willer Cronkltt @)NBC News John Chancellor m An<ly G rfflith Show (BJ Biii Cosby Show OJ) Boot Bett '1racy 1nd Hepbum" ED Cl1ss Mtttlnp ind Sc:boclls Without F1H11rt ID Wand11!urt 13! lilllh At/IS Ciil) Yl'll,n1 Hortl1111r1 !IDABC Hen m D1vid Frost Show Sln1er B. J, Thomas l!ld Tht Kln1 1nd Qunn or Sikkim 1uest. m Qll ltM AMcltn "Sllould tb• U.S. SUp~dependenu In East P1t1s1111r .9 Lancer_ 1:00 al LI Gitt Ciil) Rous p1ra Veronlct 9:30 IJ (j) cannon Guest Arthu r O'Cofl.. nt11 plays Judie Garvey, 1n ittomtY wtio stands In Cannon·s way 11 he seeks lnlormlllon in 1 mlsslnr PH· sOils Clst from his client, In el111lvt N~ad• mulllm1111onalre. 0 ®) m J1111es Carner .. Nklloll "Tht Ont·E)'td Mule's Tim1 Hts Com1N Nichols Is stymied by 11rth· 7:00 f) CBS Ne .. Walter C1onkit1 11111kes ind cutthratts In his 111rdt CI) ABC Nen Smith. Reasoner fo1 sil'lfr in 1n old minlnc town. 0 m NBC News John Cl11nc1llor Aller one ol Ille temblors, NlchGls @ Truth or Con511111t11C1S li11d$ himself trapped in !ht ce111r Cl) Dnpet or 1n old 111111sion wilh 1 stnni• O Wh1t'1 NJ U11t? youn1 man 11med fnnkit (Kllslol· @l Primlrl fer Tobon) tnd hi1 mule. m I lo'lt l.IKJ' 0 lutn Ward Ntw1 G) I Dream ol lltn nl1 Q) tt Tan• Ttlltl- OJ) Ttle Course al Dur tl1111 fD (fi)Blad Jou1111l 11k1 81Ct: fD_HirlDI)' ot Mtilco Your Mind" Rrst seamen! ln 1 two-ED LI lntruu p1rt e11mtnation or Black studies R} Aztec +lltbli1;hll pro1rams In Amtriun colle1t•s i nd (@ M1nt11p uniwrsitles. QI _Monty H1sb 7:30 ii 9 Gltn C1mpbtll Kin Berry, 10:00 0 (})@ a> M1rtus Welby, M,D. Dom Deluise 1uest. O The Avenpn 0 @1 a;, Ironside ~Good S1m11· m NfWI P11tn1m, Ashm1n l!an" Mlehaet C1ll1n 1uests as 1 (@ SpK11\ of 1111 Wffll: "Slr1vinsky Y\elnam 1eturne1 IC(Ustd of mYf· Remembered'.' dtrinr • WAC. a ch1rre Dettctlve ED Budd 80lttlcl111 Sptdal Clos .. Sst. Ed Srown (Don C1llaw1y) ,.. up on lifm dlrtctar/wrlttr who hn lum lo btlltvt. Ironside mavei to recently completed a film on netf• Thursday nl&hts (9 PM) and wltl bt legend•IJ b11U!l1hter carloa Arruza. seen twice this week. @II Tap T'tp 0 (]) (l) I'!) Thi Mod Sq uid Mil· 9 Ra11tr G11111 ton Berte 1uests as Ulltle Bobo, 1 CE fetti¥tl Mtxictl'IO TV tlown whast lift is elll:l1nctred. 10:30 B Tht Golddlwi11 Mike Connon In " ... And 1 little Child Shall is ruest-llosl Ch1rtes Nelson ReillJ Sited Them.~ Keentn Wynn also portrays l1bltd folk sln1tr lollnny 1u1sts IS Luther 11111 Htnry Jones ti T11sh. PauH1. 0 Monty Nllh "Whert HIYI All CD I Ort11r1 or l•nnlt the Childrt t Gone?" 0 Milllon $ MO'flt: (C) (2hr) •w111 0 NflllS Monts, McConnldl ef tht Vlfut" (westun) '.53-tirr @ Al Issue Cocf!1r, Julie London, le• J. Cobb. ®I Su Ditrt hnon11111 ID Hq1n'1 Heroes IEJ'NIWI Bill Johns Q) Dnprl el E Rttrnt di Dori11 lirlJ @ Brlnr !,.._. tM ltnds €?;) C1U of Ult West EID Firi111 Uni "Who Owru Amtr· 11:00 fJ {[}EE Nth i<:11" Guest is fanne r Interior Sec· 0 ®")EI;) Hews retary Walter Hickel. O liltavl1: "T1i11 R1np11" (west· €D Los BevtrlJ dt P1r1lvltlo ern) '3G -Fred MacMurny, Jltk .. 1:00 (j) This ls Tour Ula m Truth or Con11que11C11 m Tht Virgtnl1n (@ M11qu1rtde €?) LI Cost Ju111d1 CiE)Nlno l :lS 0 Klnp Wr1p·Up 9:30 8 (j) H1w1 U Fivt ·O McG1rrett leers 1 11angland wu Is lmminelll when II seems 1 mainland srndlcate Is lryln1 to take aver cr1min1I opt!· 1tlons In H1w1if. D1Yid Opatosh u ruts ts. 0 ®1 fDS.r11 "A Bid Cis• Mono11my"' Monti Markham rues!! as an tx·corNid who, upon his rt· l11sa !ram prison, is drtennintd to rel\eW lire wllh his !armer wile. who has since remarried. Sa11e mOY1s ta 7:30 PM nei:t wetk ind funny Wednesday DAYTIME MoVIES 011de . @ M1rsh1I Dillon o rn ai•m O Movie: "JollnllJ Condla" (w11I· e1n) '5&-fr1nk Sln1lla, Phy111s Kirk. ti:ee:11n Wynn. m To Ttll thl Tnrlh • mM1nb1p 11:30 t1 Cl) Mtrw Grilfl1 0 ®J Johnn1 C.non 0 CI!@ E!) Did cawttt Georp H1ui1t1n, a n:embe1 ol lht now· disbtnded Battles Is speci1I ru•st. H1 Is 1ccoft';p1nitd by RIVI Sh1nk1r, tht nottd situ player wl!h whom H1rrlson is now 1ssoci1ted. m MD¥1t: "Tblrres' Hirfiwl'(' (d11· mt) '(9 -Ri<:hlrd Conte, let J. Cobb, Valentina Corte11. (D Movlt: "The Plunderers" (wts!· tm) '60-.ltlf Chandler, Jol1n suon. Qt For Adults Onlf' lht voices of Aft Llnkletter, Sandra Dee and Tommy l(lrt.. 1:00 0 (C) "8rid11s at Tokt-Ri" (dr1· m1) '54 -William Halden, G11e1 Kelly. t:OO m ''Girls Town" (drama) '59 -m '1ht Mltlnr ol Millie" (com· Mtmie Vtn Doren, M1ul1 H1yu. edy) '43-Evelyn tltJts, Glenn Forcl. l :JI> 0 "Wllil 1 Ult" (comrdJ) '39-2:00 m "Tiie l'ltktd Gun" (mys!ery) '56 . ,. -Wi!ltitd P1fker M1r1 Cord1y. J1ck1e Cooper. Setty f,lelds. Amon1 l :Oll (j) "Th• Train" Conclusion. (drim•) tilt Uvln(' (dr1m1) (l -Suun '6S-8urt t1nusltr, PtuJ Sl;ol!eld. Hayw~rd, Albert Dekker. @I (Cl .,Mirritft 1bli1n SIJlt" 0 (C! 1h1 Pony Soldlu" (idven· (aimedJ) '64-Muullo Mntn>l1nnl, tu.rel 52-Tyrant Powtr, cameron Sophi• Loren. M1tchell. (:OD 8 (C) "N!pt ol tN Gl1atr" 1:00 (I) (C) '1111 Snow Quu•" (!1nl1sy) (western) '66-Clint Wilker, M11tht 'li0-4nirn1ted le1ture based on th• Hyer, Keentn Wyn11. Htns Chrislian And1run stofJ', with 4:30 (]) 5" lOAM H1ti11 For Advertising in Out 'N' About Phone Norm Stanle1 642-4321 FINAL SHOWS Thank51Jiving Weekend i Tiie ltock Openi lsy TM Wll• 1111. a. $AT. -I Ii 10 P·"'· , , Fl11ol Shew -S110. I ,, "'' gg.IJ!IQl~ift(JII4i6Jij Costo M.--t4 I J ... M11ttrol •.-cm J :.. ·~ ... ~ ., • t. '· . • .. . . . ' .. Twice .on Video • By cYNTHlA LOWRY Wednesday nl«ht. Then on NEW YORK (AP) -There Dec. 9 she will be a guest will be a reglJ.ISfMlttrCa~star~on "Perry Como'1 Winter festival on television during Show" fo r NBC. the next couple of weeks: the "South Pacific" ?o11tz.i says singing and dancing star will was the greatest' single break be seen 0111 two occas!ons.. in her career Every actress Tha~'s. a lot -Mlut likes who could sing and dance to hm1t her TV exposure to yearned for the rolt: uf N~Jlie one~ every year ~r so. , Forbush, which Mary Martin First there will be ABC s had played on Broadway. three-~our br~adcast of the "It was sometime !n 1956, 1968 him version or Rodgers J guess" she recalled "and and Hammerstein's landmark J went'. to see Josh i..ogan musical, ''So u l h Pacific," the director, about a pCO: If they can get a grip on "· each other, · maybe they can tum their lives around. A TRUE·LIFE ADVENTURE LAST DAY •SO. COAST l Costa ~sa 546·271 l • CINEOOME 20 OranRe 532-3328 WfUIOAVS ·t ll·T·OQ•f 'li SAT., •11 00 ·1.••·.,~0· 7.0Cl ·l:U Sl,IOl.:·J.1'·• JO • 1 ot·l .U duction of some other musical. Of course, I wanted to do 'South Pacific' despe,tately but I didn't. think there was a chance. When he opened tbe door, he smiled and said, 'Oh, yes, you're h'ere to talk about Nellie.' l just nodded: I couldn't speak." Mitzi moved into television with a_ coup!~ of very well received specials. lfer husband-manager, Jack Bean, now ls planning another, maybe even two. "We have a one woman show that plays theaters," said Mitzi. "It !'l.kes about 45 people to put on a one· woman show. We also play Las Vegas. It works nut nice- ly. I work about 18 weeks out cf the year unless there is something in films or television I want t.:. do. Most cf the time 1 live like a hcusewife in Beverly Hills. 1 keep in shape by jogging. Televisinn is fine, but 1 want to make my appearances seem. very special, S9 J·space them. Ynu last lnnger." Steve Mc0uffn in Bruce Brown's "ON ANY SUNDAY" ENDS TONIGHT Roffrt Mitch""' "GOING HOME" ... "THE RACING SCENE''. STARTS WEDN ESDAY James Garner Skin Gmne Lou Gossett Susan Clark ,.~~ioo~ I' tom W••-Btot .• A 1(1,.,,.V Ca.rnii1ny •LSO lGPJ ~ ... \ •• ~1, •• , '. I Tllfsdat, Novembtr 23, 2q71 Thrills kplenty ' ~ . ' - ln'Connection' - By CJI ARLES H. LOOS Gene Hackman plays th' 01 t~e O•Hr Plitt SHl!f I pr nclpal d o g g e. d cop "The Ftench Connection" is :.~~~h;~-=,.;;~ ltackman i!..!_journeymap ac· no t e kind of movie you get tor who has been around 2 up in the middle of to get the while. His name is not exactlr salt yOu forgot for your pop-a household word. After ·~The corn. French Conne<:Uon," it could It is a tough, brittle, fast~ become one. paced cOps and dope dealers In the role of a tough Irish movie. It will entertain the cop - a narc -Hackman is Humphrey Bogart·Sam Spade mean. smart, bumbling, fun· devotee and the mnvlegoer ny, stupid, clever, ridiculous, \vho has never heard of and pathetic. Dashiel Hammett. The photography is in n~ Warning: "The French Con-realism color reminiscent of nection" is violent. The body "Bullitt," the Steve }.;tcQueen Auditions for "Fiddler on count may be higher than it cops and killers piece cf a the Roof," the first production was l~st week In Vietnam. The · while back:. violence is up close and ex~ Another thing about "The New Group Auditioning For 'Fiddler' of the newly formed Full· plicit. Besides that, the French Connection ' ' is erton· Civic Light Opera Com· players, to a man, have bad reminiscent of "Bullitt." pany, have· been announced mouths. T~ey speak t h e It is the chase sequence. for De.c. 6 and 7. ' language cf the street -the Perhaps you recall Steve Tryouts for the ·popular portion just below the curb. McQueen careening up and musical. which currently holds •. The story is real enou'gh. It do,vn Ule streets. of San Fran- Brnadway's longetivity record, is .about Marseilles and $32 cisco, first eluding, then Will bC h-eld ar·1:M p.m. in-million· worth of heroin and pursuing Ule guns e 1-S , the 1-lillcrest R ecreation New York and greedy men McQueen's chase sequence Center at Lemon Street and and a couple cf dogged cops was good. Probably one cf the Hillcrest Drive in Fullertnn. who stumble nnto the deal. best. Rehearsals will begin on Jan. The story is based en author But Hackman's Is better, 3. Robin Moore's account of a mere terrifying. McQueen the A cast of 12 men and 10 1962 narcotics bust in New driver alwa:.rs seemed to be in women is required (or the York City. The movie takes its control of the situ 8 t i 0 n . shew, along with a number title from the book. The real-Hackman the driver _ and of members of the chorus and life bust invnlved 120 pounds the character for that matter dancers. All roles are open. of pure heroin -enough junk, -is alwavs on the brink of Jan Duncan, whose direc-when cut, to supply every ad: disaster. That's the real ap- torial credits i n c 1 u d e dict in the country for about peal of "The French Con- •·ok.lahoma," "The Sound cf, __ ha_l_f -•~Y~•-•_r. ________ ne.:._cl~io~n~.'-' --~~--- 1'.tusic" and 1'Brigadoon" far Fullerton groups, wiU stage the musical. "Fiddler on the Roof" will open Feb. 11 at the city's Plummer Audltnrium for a two-w ee k end, five· perfnrmance run. Further in· rormation may be nbtaincd by calling Mrs. Duncan at 52~. HELD OYER letter Than "Bullitt" -Dally New• e NOW -INDS TUISDAT e THE GREATEST FILM OP. ALL TIME! "GONE WITH THE WIND" Showtlme -1:00 P·"'· "WATIRllll:DS" ctt 7:10 GOLDEN STATE rodeo finals ONLY THETOPTEN COMPETITORS in m h of seven contest event!'ftom Golden Stale Radeo Co.'s 60·plus 1Gdeo season. NO OTHER REGIONAL RODEO FINALS is al· lowed by the prolessional Rodeo Cowboys Association. $28,000 IN PRIZ£S ! SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS: The "Sa1• ol the West''. Famed Madison Sq ua re Gar den lightning C Ranch Square Dance on Horse- back. louie Siiva's 8 mammoth Clydesdale draft hGrses. TlCti:ETS: $5.00 lhru $2.00, 16 yr1. & under, $I.DO diwiunt O~ u!e 11 <A:inwenllon Center Ticket Otlit1; Wallich's, Mu\u11 ind liberty A1encie1; Oran&• County Sa. talil. B1nlr.l. P1r-,,.~<~""~"~1)"11,j;~'.E;,.i5I la rm1nces; Ha~. 26, 8 pm: Nov. 27, 2 & I pm, • :_ NllY. 28. 2:30 pm. FOR lHFORMAT10H CALL 714/63S.5000. rodeo 11s.oc:i1t•• ~ CONVENTION ~ E/MCENTER NOV. 26 ~·27-28 CLINT EASTWOOD Hilt Over "AMEJl 1(11.l'I WILDERNESS" NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES IXO.USM O.C. D«iAGlMiNT NOW PU.YINOI tTH llYlEI< Mon. & f\111. 1:15 & t WM. & f".-7 .. :U-11:11 T~11n., Sit,. Siii'. • 1·1:404: U·7 .. :U.ll:1S . , ·,MAMMOTH EXCITEMENT I rHE PEATEIT Wll.IUfE UECIACLE Of THEM AU! t"I WALT DISNEY'S 1111 LIVING t vanishing DESERT ... Prairie g TWO BllUI IClllMY UlllllWllEISI *" __ ._ ...... "'11• .... .-.. ~ .... , ... - ...... -·- -STARTS WIDNISDAY, NOVIMIER 24 oATBOTHCINIMAS• MATINllS ·THURS •• fRI. ·SAT. -SUN. STARTS WEDNESDAY• F1AT£0 @ AT 3 EDWARDS CINEMAS ·cm:il · ·-•m· 1"11'-tftl I tfl"'" WflT HI ttll tn•ll• ,,..,. , .... l o• '"" •••I ;.AlSO AT-' . EDWARDS CINEMA VllJO·MISSION VIUO 130-6990 DAILY.PILOT ~9 T. R.BASKIN W M m AllMfl 11.Ttu.tTIOll RJNtlY HOW lOVUt5 ST.UT AS..!.!!.. "friends" llil _TECHN!:Ql.00: •DWA•Da ~w 2ND OUTSTANDING COMEDY _...,_, ........ •IMDSllDYllm llU.-SYlll' Ill DUT-Gf-MUS r~t-.. -......... """ .. ~-..... ~ PLUS-JAMES GARNER 1• ''llAllOW"'fSPt *KY ANS DAUGHTD." I 'W.llfOWr'" AlSOPLAYtMGAT IDWAROS CINEMA VIE.ID -~M~ISSK.IN VU) -1311-6999, I CINEMA WEST #Z I • HILD OVER· 3RD WEEK \'011e110 R1dgro,,. • Ollv1r lle.d " KEN RUSSELL'S FILM THE DEVILS _ _. ........... . ~· ' • , • • '· . . .. • ... • . ' • DAllY PILOT List l' ••r Mmaey O'Hare Still ' OVE~R THE COUN1,ER C~mplet~Ne:York~Stoe histant Poverty 11 .... ttffV • ....., .............................. ,..,.. .. "'.. UMll.,.1""'' ... a... ...... i..w.c.-,c:• .. , , 1 "l'k• ...... .,.. ....... tt _...,, _....... '"'--...... ~ .:. t1 11111~ ~~ lm-= t !fYr11" ... ~ ',j !~ ~ ~~ t.,. ."v .'I' i·~' ,ft: int~:~ NASO L• ti ,_ Mond . N L-22, 1971 AM'.i!'7ftC" 1 11f v !"' w-"' -l'lllr. -1 '11 t'tt 3l !l •• \ 1J ngs rvr 1y, C!,Y•m.,.-r ""''te ·" ,l ,1 •ii -.. -~ -~ 1•w ,.., 'f' 11~ ,n =; Ovel.1...:.1rm· g Aged?I·---•..,, ..... -----------.. --------·$r~:t~7 ~\~"' ~~ ~=~;~ ~'~ ~ =il ~~· ·91 ~ 11~~~-ai'" • i;Nf~ ~~:1~~r.11;1r~:: j~ :in 8it1~n"F? t:z i~ :~;,l:.: 1~ 't~ =~ ~ ~a il111 ~~I~~ '~~ !a e: r.'~:I 1t 3: J: ! : : ~tl;,sa!t 1 a I rt I Ill ~2i ~·M,~ ,:,~ :ft !f: ;i: Pit I: -N11ion.1 S.C11rhln llM Mj ·-llit 0•1111 lr11 1tl'I 10~ 0•"'*' J ~ id Ill 141'1. 14~ rud Miii 1 Ito. tel _:JO 3S '~ '"' .,. -""' 111 1;fi -t r. ·~w,r~tl-1~ ~~ \)~ ,t~ = i: _ ----~ ...-.. ftllu 1t• ,aa..._z1 u DtLt;A c "l'I SQ'irl Ha"*' 1t '""' 11-. .·w U>A twi P11b5 NM 'j ~ AMClllMI .tDp &1H• " Hiii -1' ' ·1 H " D ~-;; ----• 1111 '°"""' 11n11, 11<1d1r N m _.-..., lt'Jlt 1 iL...___._J;,.. L. ~1111 s "'-1 'llJJ: Hlldl.J---1 .._~ '""'"'" ~· "--11-' , • ~ ntAo •· iit. l""y-:-svi:vrx PORTER-For wblle most of us are 11111.1r111a. • 1N1G1· 11ct H111, ~ 11 · o.1Uo ..., »l'I )11'1 trtrtd 11 ~ •1111Mlot9ii-----.~ 1" PllblMr '~ ~ • 11¥1 Nl -4:m -"~· , 1\11 -. Ml =~ trllJ ••.U. loOllH fl 1,. 1-. Oii 11111 11ll lrll "' 1 Jlili Mldw" Gt 11 It Pvrftll ,,l'I ,1tt.!: c . L• llll'I' • :.:·i,i., ~· .. t 'f. "#' cl ~ -$)\it not among whal the National lallk. Md T1111t ION AH ,, 1~ Del CllllT 1•\li 11~ .. "Ar. J\li Hi Im...--tl'i'I Ml'I p ._, "it -· u 50 n l\'I 11tl -.... ~ i i ;-~··.·.·.. ' -... _·,·.H·"·"'" __ •" .... ,,. .. ThJ11 cor:ning &.Jf¥1a\I. Nov. . 111 lancp B••Ge<\ • 7 lnlBr 11\lo , V) HlclOC n )I• lit Miii MUI 12\\ U\11 Pll!O Clll •ll '"' AllCOO .!ff 511 UYI -"' _.,_ ~ • . ~ ... , -h\i ~ ... .. •• .._ I ~ Council of sen I o.rr Citizens ,, ... $1 JI ll~ 8rl11kt 71"1111' o.w., El 11'1 '"' olQ!lm , .... 11'1 IMr Ill l:it. ,.,.. Ull CM 11~ m AHct c .. ·" UI ~ •.} t -'4 'liil ei'r •IJ, """' ong-planned White recently classified as the U!~r'Ht ~ ~ l~'r.e St•", ::141 lr' g\:~i 'A: ''~ 1l"" = 11.-f~ t\-Mr~ ~l im :i.15~ 11!~·~, i{t 11.L :~t ~ri,.. j , l:t; lt~ ::~ :-.~ Jmt~ ,; House Conference OD .Aging "lifefong poor"' -who have Mllll lkt 1'\o olO\'t lrlfl W~Q 11 .. lf\\ OitllrOl'I )'It 4'1\ 14Gwrd GI J\11 ~ !11 Vl G lftlo 0'1111"11111 C t-Ow ""'llMI ~ 17 I~ Ii: lilt -\\ 11111m II ·• ~ ;, " He""11 ~II I~ O ' ~'It ~ n-. "J4 will 0,...." ;., Wa-"l••lon WI'.. ~W Bot ffill 50 lvd1b M 10\.'t 101' DIK Inc !'It~~· Jt\li ~ llKtl 1\<t 1~ ll&Mbl I 11 1t ARA'5WC \/It U Ill~ UJ U11 + \'I !'!.'\..~ "" ~ -_,. t.J !.J!~r1.">,.01 l~ ., ... ",'·~ 61\$ = ~ ,...., .. , -.i• •oe ~' alw1ya been undereducated, u • B•>t 11" 21"" 811C:k•f• 11~ 1th ~11 Cr"' 11 1 ~ 111Kk Mlt m ~ 1 ce1 1 ,,,. •well C• N 11 Aru!• .1;41 11 11» u~ 1w. -14" ~ rt ll .... u w ,. ~ + w 3,400. delegates 1tteriding -underskitled and un-v.~_1::,,:;o 22u "rn"~m 2fr,,m00n~91L-J 21~ rv.~:':1 ~1' '10:.1~ ! r 1~1itt 11::::""t:• ~l:~r1e~~r11 11: iii f!"" ~""=,~ :::i.:._ ~a ,t 1 =1"'a:,:•~1 1 ::: 'Iv, 1il'I=~ one 0,f lhe largest meetings d _ plo' ed IU 1 11 Fiii u~ LI .,,,,... 1' .iwsv 7P• JS'-O.• J-..,~ .Olli Hr•tt Cp J•V• 75 tst1 K !At u~ M<:e , 21 11,,. ArLr ,.sv f.. 16 1m 11\\ 1Hi ..... , , "''" 1 = ~ ,''",."" •i"", "'.n r," U\.'I ,1~ .. u -,. b Id e 1 <:m y -many W 8 lftffllfflJ, ambr N '""' 41'1 Dovie DB :rov.11 Hv1tt Int •h 1~ 19 Gr I 1•411 1~¥1 HP fR\f 1"' ·• Arl•nt 0 Sir Ut '"' 4 ' -"' I~ """ u-111 + ~ eVtr e jn OUr capital and t' J lnsta t rt he Jh AAI Cp 1 ... 11'\ ''"' Mill "11'1 fl~ Dunkl11 D 10\lt I Fm191 lf l \lo '" tpTr •I 5\t. ' R~d l!x lJ'h )II Arlen llllfD\f ti 11\li lllli lJ -"· _1ft1 '' ~· ,,. -I• a':•M,1r.•' ~.· :·"· t~ ':1"••• ~3' ·~"·".· _-_ ·.' no n J>OVf: YW n ey Af'A PrS 1• ls ennon B 11 tO Du~lxP 11v.11v.1~x Cp ll'i 1"1 tch M •"" 5"'Robl11 M. 111'1 •V.Arm.coiJ 1 101 u"" lfl'J 15\li-\\ v-..,...,, .......... the first confe rence On aging berome Old AIO Inc " 11~ •l'I •nr1<1 I' $ •14 Dlirlron 17U U\~ 11\0 Nuelr JlV. Jl\\ I Cl~b it'll Jilt oblrl&. J WI IOV.. Armc. P 2.IO t 21\1 27'4 2~ + 11.i a::'91llv~r• in a fuJI decade, ' • ' AITS lllC \Ii lh •P Mt111 H Jlh El P•lllt I" tl'l ll!IOI lllC f" ..... Utr 10\lo 1~ 01tlon ™i J!'! Armr pl4.1S 11:111 '31') 62"" •Jl'I .. .. Ill C ~ ' J!-1-\lo •rr l Int 1 11 ' ',0 M>Mi ... 'Ill -l'<ii Millions will (ind thtu have A'JM C• Ul'I u .. S'*'! 114 .,. Ebtrln tn )!~ '"'Into Cly ,_ ' Mllf'llfl "' 1141 1"'11 "°"" ~ ...... Arrnll. Cl! .IO lf1 lUl 31\li 311" + v. •rt.~ . 4'r. ... Hltl(D c .. 1 1' lt111 ltV. ,'"'··~ , .: • The conf•re-wJJJ ~ppJe . ~ Ablfl 11111 1 IV. 11>ln Alr JYI 211 Econ L•b JS'lo H\i ln!r1 llld lllo J'it NCC 1114 ~ .._ l>Wtn In 1,,_ Uli ArmCI! 111).Jf 1•10 lfl'I :Ul'I 5J1J, + \Ii •i1 Incl ! l ' I • ..~. --· •• mH!!:!~.M~rx .;,Ill .! U..-... ,, ,," _+ ~- "" ..... ., .,. u drBshcally underestimated the ACl,!illVlt 2iv. :nv. "" TK '' l~ auc1 st , •• ""111trn •n 1~ 1\4o 1r" c11 1214 It* 111 ~'°"' Jt¥i ..014 Arm "" '·'° i M>A M\t lt-\t t v. r«i<:1> .1• o -• -"' W!lh I broad ran·ne of pro-h · J · n. Ad mlr tl't JYI 1r• CP 1'+ )11; EIP11 El '"' 1'~ lnlrml G l"'-11\:. N11C1t • ~ ll'J i.t" 1\lo 2'4 o COlll .• 2 11'41 ""' 11\o ~ •r<o ~ .lf r!O '51'1 IS\.'J -114 ••U I 1.4' ;J UYI U\li :Hiio -· b uge amounls o savings-~uey Addi,.,, w n u. n11o 1rre 111 th 111o El1>ao 5yt1 s\\ ' 1nBk w111 5~ " " G .. o 10 10,,., ,.., 0.1 ' '* In lrld 1 11 :Miio ~ ,." Ito.vim .u 1f 11t1i ll'Ai 1114 _ ..., re1 Albn 1 '1 11 1•14 ""' -~ blem.s facing 20 mill,i.Pn elderly need to make tbejr retirement :?,~. 11.ll'. fi: :~ ~ ~'l \t ;::: E:• "'~"' 1~"' 1~~ :~~'i~1~ l:"" l:lli ""'~ .1~ ,;~ w!lr 1~1 ~~ i~ $'"'"" ~r1 1ra 101l 2m 120 20 = fl g:~~ 1 :~ 11 H'Ai m1' ~ ! = Hf;"1,'.::, ·•• ~ .~ .:.. .!~ -_ .. ,~ CiU1ens tod.ay. For lnatance; nes'•••• J fl J' [ Air 11111 l J'llo av1111h C 5.... PA Eltctrm 4\lo s lntrwtr 1V. 11'1 N P•ttnt 4iO 61 Sdc Clltr 21'1 rn N J,.tO 1 »"" -"CPL plB l.JS tlO J'J SJ 52 11.lo "'"T '"" ..S\li •• w """'MIS n a !On p r 0 0 ; l lbu Ha t"' 214 enltl 77\lo I~ Elk .Mod 2\\ 1\41 IO(ll's lllC 7'111 no N 5'1CA;lll '"' IV. Scripps H . :IOI'! 21 ~. ~SD .Xb l 2t' •. , OF!t. 91E 110 )0 103\l IOJ\lo lo.3 -i,li nK(Mt\ .»I 72 1~ l?h 1:no -\.fo Should eafly rttlrement bt millions will sudden!" findo\lber11 H \loU nVtPs 1sv.H•.~1<1ec.1rch '"" Jfol1swu1 ''1'o?1'1ioN11sriow 1"' i*scrlp111 ml ,....~Tr•r111 " -""'o..,.cof 1'° '1"-'2 .n111 =,,.,H:111rHJ 1 at"'-31 ~-1• ff .II h I " Akolac •!"'""'Lab 101.;1~Em11so1111•1111 JKOtiFL Jl'o•l'JNttSUvr S\11 6 s.11.0,027"'~~ 1 1,"'J! lfj'-" -~Dtltl'i.rP .It 11, ""•11"" t7l'i-u.~\:!11~ur~' ,i2!~2!,..2t -•4 () ICl8 y enc 0 u r. g e d or t emse ves out of a Job Allltn EJ 1\41 ~ Clllntt " ,.~ H~ E ... ,., c 1 ' J ... 111n c UUi 11 N EJlllGE 17'li 11\l ~1r"le ,, ''" 14""-., ~. ~ I -.. Dtl Mftlt 1.10 I t• 241'11 1 .... + \l" I'· I ' 6"' -i.. d ' because the'1r skills or oc Atlcol..nct' n lf\.\Cllti1011 4\CoJl'o EriertY R 1 1'1ioJJmW1f 1 l NJNllG 16\'111 ICOll'\ lffll11""-"t ·1c:1111111 I +·u.D•ll•Alr JO '171 .01'1 0¥. 4J --H:~P~t'.-6 t& ff f:t; 11,tt -~ JSCOUrag~! How much. in· -411 Tec.n 1,.,, l\ 1hnl le• •Vi 1ov.1111w1sn '"' j:W. •m"°" 11'1 II\ Nld'l11n F 2m 1414 11K1 F SMo ~A kll Pl -J 100 I ~ '" DtllK Int 11 ""' ..,,. ~ -""H9'11Vllf> .20 2,.. Mjlj '"< 2 •" -" come do elderly cif.ize.ni need cupal'o h be l ll11 B•v 1u. 1•1i tteM 1n •\• •\\ PKO 1.. ' v. utv Fos t 21\o ~ A 3''4 :it"I s-tr11 I* '* it P12A ~' -"' 0t11ec. int 111 t .. •"' .,.. ..... Heml•Pfl c., 11 1:! 1 -2u JnS ave COmeAllllE0<1t ..... .f!lo llHIUI 1W.16\l.Eoul10H t\Co lO\ioOAIYn M 111'11 17.ioNt.fsllB 3'\11""" U SW.ff AllllCl>'O i ='Ai0t1111Mlt.60 .. H\lo 2'\.\o16 .... -1\l!Htmllnc."9 3 7\lo i,; ~-·l'I now lo Uve with a 'minimum obsolete· .or some illnes! will AHrn ••c 1•;, !" 111 Bride 121 n• Er!t Tee ,.,. •t~ KMS 1nc1 s'lo 1 NOC•• G1 tt'-' 1J1• s~ 11111 1 tt•1 Cp ~1~ 1 1 1 ~ • OeMMfl .i 1 1 nl'I :u~ 111'1-11'1 H•<"'-1....... 12 4 -. ''" ,, •• ~ 1, r d . ' Aloe Crm '" "' llhln w. '" PllA Cp I IV. K•llf 511 U!'o UM. N Ell• 011 lt'o '""' mBus 111 j '"' TO fllC .. . ~ : .. ::" °'""''"' ~ 13 "' ,.,... n;, \lo H .. -• ,. o ecency? Where should the eradicate their lifetime sav-.1.1p11nm 1 Pt. 11r11Se 1uv.n •v. 1 c1co i 111o Kt1,s11 pf ,.~ :ioiM NW N1tG 11"41 11n n.P Tis n •v.A, !'..°',!. 1 . • -1 n1111r"t'1nt 1 n 30 2"" nv. + lll •• F I.lo 1 11~ ,,~ 7"" -YI. '-· ~plfl Geo H• 2,_ CU111U1 A 32'h Jl Fib J~~ ?\lo jYt KeJ\f!t 1j 111/i NVf PYSv 71 Wit U .... " '"' ~ l"~ -'rll •rtCa 11 A 1 IOl'I S?\lo ~ 2 Heub!tln .U 17 '4h 44\io '4\'I + lit _moneycome.1.n.1m? -ings: or they'll be ·forced to1.m SusP is'-1• nznut·B JO 1011t F.or.ivnE •\4 ll'am•n A 1v.n•,Nott1 co 3J • ·Te1 :11"' Av c .!l• ·n' 1 1\ii l -~01$010•nc ,o111 .,. mo mi._21~+.,,,~r;_P,:~,.20 1!) 3:"" lJ= ~"'+·,,. ··-"Id all Id I .. el' I . ,t, El l..•b ~ JI~ Cl•r~ M! 71U nv. Fi....,11¥ ·~ 51' Kt!t Grt l'lo JV. NIKJ R~ 11'1 Cl> 14~ 15 •• ,.· ,•.. I if -Otll!dll 1.«I " :IOl'J 10 • to~ ...... ,,,_ "''' ' ... ... , ........ -• ~uvu e er y c1t1zens r ire ear y on meager pension ""' E-.:p nsv.116•·, 1111-"' 1·~ Floe or1 ,,, .w. K1rum ''' 1~ llvv M 31 Sv 11Vt 11 A p~ 1 15 ~ -Ott &ti P"·" r210 111\'I iu '""" .. .. Hatit;ii 10 11 60"' Sfv. ~ 1 b< exempted lrom proper!" benefih• ...,.. Finl n!'t 16"" nntn Oil 2111 1~ Fina mi J•\.\ a t11 Tr '"" ti;. 10 Ar• sv. Pl C11 1t\lo :io11o A:.'l:.f'J · ' n " ~;, ;, .:.: ·~ 0.1 Ed 011." i«i1 '"'..., ••,...\:. 102~ + \lo• Hownw1i .91 s :ni. nt'. JJfto = • " \.'>• A Finl l..S l\lr ' llw CP 20\4 10lot " Bot.I ~ 11" K-Cll n. I ;, Fter lSY· 16 fry lMo J\4 ...... 1.JO m , .... tt + "'Ce! Ed pfJ.50 ~ -Hoff E!lci " 12h l"Mlo taxes! Should w 0 r k'e r 5, More· than six years ago. :::: ~~~' ll~.u~ ~r: fd ~ ~Ill F::PG~,: ,!f; ,?:: ~~ 7~~ ,~"' u, 5tc'.~ l" m Id R.".li r~ n~ AltKOI l.20! •a-11~ 1•"' _...., 21.1'.f~ . .so '~ ~ H~ !¥.1 :-Iii ~\~~7' l ti ~ rr ~li ! ~ pension rights bt "Vested" SO when Congress passed the 1965 !..,"'t~(i! 1i~ ~r: ~=1 ~~ :i .... :l~ ~f~:::t .:in 2n! ~~ ~:!,7j ~~~ \'r~ ~~\.<, ,;~c J.':f j!! ~l'o .:::111 Hf,~ ~f'lll n:::: llbcl!'ff. ., 1ff ~V. i i-0!!:'$1.1,~ ~ n mt 1:~ ~~ ::'.a'lll ~=:~'1i1'° ~, 1U.Y1 ,r,t 1tJy, -\,. lhey can take, their pension Older A m e r l c a n s ' Act, Am Wtlll Jt. II' omw P• ''"' 1~V. F•IWnF 1"1 Hlo KtYe Fib 1J llt~ rmonl II' 1'111 trawb Cl ]l" lJlt '1'1"'••' •..••• k ~'Ill ... l•S pf 01,XI ,,•,• ••••• .... "•• -_ "•!'!',[,~, 1:..'10m ,! n,,.~ ?!~ ....... __ .. ·:: red't! f b Jabl' · b• · Anedlre 2"' 1"41 mpt Cm S 'I'/ Flck119r 111/.o HV. KtY CUIF ' 91' ll1r TP :!Oh 21"1! SvD:sc Tlv l.... 1.... G C:· XI Iii -.,. .. ,. ,~ ., .....,. " :: c I rom.. Dllj! jo to es 1shlng the am 1t1ous Anlltl/S B ~, ... d \4 cm11 lnu ,.,,, s fl• re1 "'• im Keri PC uu 1~'" er NA Jiii '" suo11a1 F 1ov. 1°" 1:-0J~ r7l n. "" -'° l "" " 'I -"'H,,., 1n11 .» 22 21 JW. 21,1o _ ~ another? Should the Federal Fed '1 Ad .. t J' A Anlt..n '" ..... 4'111 m!>l lK •llr ."" 11 WatU '"' l Klno Int 1\!o ?Ito Pllbsl •• ut• llb'o S111>tr El 11\~ 11 1/ICIP r 2 4 :.z + llO 15 u~ I~ l:Ma -... Houll1lllt .. 22 1114 , 11 "' era m1n1sra1onon g-Arc,1nd sv., comre. 1..., 1'" oooF•P n• lr't klo•E1 ll~ nli P1cGA• 11,...241'11TIMEDC 111o1olt\lofi"t 1_,, 1 1t11111E•ul11 ..,. tJ\11 11111111!.-!l'I H-Mur · . .o 13 2G1ti 11!\li 1Wl'.t\· government great!" increase ing Jlle goals ·included ·n the Ari! ~' t 9'\li on P"' 1tl'I 1tv. Fo•nt o uu, 11~ Kint c1 •"'-SY. 111kco l~ •v. T•m.,.._ 3l!J lU •Ilk NY t 111 37 + 1111111111m ..., d •too "' Mo . .• Kal.lllllF 1.20 '° 511" lWI »11 _ ..:, " • I kWIG 10"'11\/i Ol'I Rod;,, ,, .... Frmleli ''" J .. K..-1.Yot 4'lo'i l6 P•llllll 0 1~ J T1uWY 12 .... 13 "* r !.IM fl n 1\\-1111119pfA_' 1 ~ 25\lo 15'1'-V.HOlll.f_llU.i , UI 1Sl '" l'I subsidies for mass transit as Jaw glittered and glistened r111v 111 J11i 3'Yo contt•n ,~ 11'1 1111 Gr11t 71'4 n l•n« •1n d vt "'-Park Dr 11v• 12111 •110< 1 '" m ·~ l.llf 2' ~ 111 .#l'lio + 1111111"' • 2 l 2Hi M\t '1W + l'I H°"''F p11.)0 2 ~"" ~"" ~"' - II bs'd ' . h J f -. . ' rrow H 2• 26'4 Cor..nco 37'• ll"° 0111m_11 3\lo '"' l•nll R11 Jlo 1"' P1rk1 H ·~~ J\~ T1vlr WI 3J """ ffi ' 3'" ' :f JN -1111111 Co • J f'l'I 2•1'11 2-•l>o + \Ii HCllllLP 1..31 ti 4Mi •:m «ll ···:it su 1 1zes ot er orms o Among them: an adequate in· rvld• ,,, '* c""' s 110 2•.• Frnk1 CP s1" Sl'i L11r~an 111 JI\ ,..., P•rkv Ge l'o-\ ,., Ttt~ P,!!tt "' s •s c rK" .«1 1 ,.. N -lsriew XIII :n• 11ttl'i' """ ""-Pt. HOll•NGs .IO JO :19111 ,, ,, = v. Ir I lilt! used b lh . . """'"Sr 1\(o 11'l1CC$m Yrs •v. J .... Frllkln El 11/t t LtlllV CP 711. ru Parkw H ,,., 1D\IJ ecum, 1'1 151 1·~ Dl?.SO 1100 l' '• 31 -l11S111 1.40 '551'1" " ""' OllG ot.150 11' .UI\ " ,. ave e y e come In retirement: the best ,.,cc Bot 411-\ 41"" Craw (o 111~ ii·~ Frnll ,,, •SIAo ""' '" Caal 1 IV• P1I F1•h J1) 5\/t Ttletom ' 61,(j '!ti Mfa !i 0 h •h .. "'9nlnll JI 'nu, ,"', , .... ,·.~ =_ ~ ~sr."·"•''.·,,,. ~ tt:" H'" ~~ = n eideriu? health Whl'Ch oe"oence can ATIG•~ I.I B"lo 1S'4 '""'Co 10"• 71\~GRI Cmo fltl 21'1 el1 GrP IV. 2 ll1ulev P 311' 4\~T\I Cam ll'r lt'o~tt~f..:-1 jfl 1Y ~ 1~ 11-All +2 lvMt1 2,11, ., ,. ' ,.. ~ ..... ICC IN! '"' '"' rut RH , ....... Gelb MPt 261:. HU owls BF 10"• 11 P1velt1 , ... 7"11 Tennant 1'\.11 )1)'4 IUKllLli ao 3w ·~ I .... 1 -\\ rP-·'° '° l?\li 11\1 32 •. . ... d l.4611 2 v. f ;..:.·" Tht questions are profound make.availablewithootregardl•lrd Al "'~ s"' ""'Fell '"' 1•-Garfnk 1 11~onv..1n a''" 11...,11 .. ,.P,,L nw ?O'.li71~Tt• Amo 1 114 ,.1u11 .ll 1 "' 111 v.=14 0onwMns .ao .. 61 s.,v. J•t! .s..'4-14 U0hi!•'~ IS ·~ ' ... ., 1•11 P11IC ... ·~ '"Cam I'' I\~ ., Gfbf'I ..... 5 kiclnlc: l\' m 1>~r1 Ml 1111111 ... Thtrm A JV. lli •11111" .50 v. 14 l/.o _,.. FllCI .• ,, '.".,_ ... .l:! ,!'.!'-+ ~ 11111, ~ ·,,, I 1. I' 't -... ~. and affect every ont of us. to economic status: suitable Btr111 Hr 16W 16•\ o.n.111b •1• s"' Gtn Alrc S\'o 51'11 obi•• •"" 1 Pl!lrlu T u u T11""' co n.. ,.,. 1Fos 1.16 '' ..., "" v. Doll!llll1r .u .... ··-...... ., CD . . . Bktm RI! 24 2,V. 01nly M 11 111') Gtn RlE~ I l>.lo 1111 Etrft 7U. II.!, PtM PK 711t 7ll 11111'1' In 10tlo 11V. lecl!tllln .SO lG 31"" :Jt'to • ~-'4 0....fc c;.:11 .l? 5 17~ 11 11 "° c D .• '' 4 h ' -housing; Opportunity f 0 r 81ttll9 II 4'11i SV, DIM Cll 1li l\~ lllfft 7\\ t!\o vl!dl C 1'11. 10\!i Pa Gl.W ?»lo 74V. Tlltft Gtl> 11', ~ !tel OICll •.311 In t"•"" 1J~ "'"' + "'Dorr Oliver I 'h 111uet1F •&''l '7 01ttOvn •:l!o•\!oOl1Utll 11 lN\\llll•nG U'llol5'4 Ppp1IBW I~' r.corC H02\\8eetllA~.IOb 7~ 1~1'1'&-\\DorH'f ,\0 1514 IJ1"11l~+\lo1•llov1t ~ ~ em p 0 y men t Wit no Btvmrll JO• 15111 01!1 Gen """ '' lelln w 14'1> 25 M1( PM>! l'-t 3"1 Pelrnllt .... ~ 50\J.o rncnt g lnlo 17~ ltkoPtl .SOb " u ,,Ill 1~ -"'Davtr Cp .H ,, jOY, 50 50 -1 II int I u \Ii 1· _, dl'scri'mi'nato'on Gold Cvd n 1~\'i Maj Rltv 1 ~ Petllllcn l?..., u Tr111.. lP'Ji 1t !'4111<1 1.20 t !! ~ ~ -\Ii OOWC:llm I.to 1i1 """ "~ 64.\1. -111t II .., 11hJ.O .JI :w. " + • Got;ld IT 1 IV.\\alkrl J\'/i S?V)PMU1> L 11\ l'f;Trl Hom I tl'r 1~d~H ·~ :II ... n:: ll'"'-\,i,OPF Inc 110 n'o I 1\'11 -V, OW•.1·~ • i+ The lac•-today shockingly •~,,,,",',11 2ru 711!. "'"' c s1,1o l'I. 11o1CW1 '" 7vt rlco Pd l•V. 3S t ow) . •1 ''"" '5\\ ..... Drtul"" I.ID n, i~ '514 7514 --•~• I •,•. ~~' 0 • __ ,. 1-3 t\lo ,..., 8 l0Wf" 1J'~ 1•'~ PIH!ml A 1\!o N r1111lr 3\io J"" Btml' o .411 S II 11 16 -14 reu pf 2.10 lh• 11,.. l:Mio "' 0 f 0 ,_ • ~ k • ti roh Sci 11,,. \:!\\ Mtui 1..P tllo 1111 l11krfn 61'1\ ~II> Trlln CG • 4\lo !~,'' .... , 41 3',. :~ lll'J -14 Hlf OIB 2 711 311/t 30'4 j01foi -IV,, mrl CD "' 11 "" ' 14 - -Busiest m oc everyasp1raon. 'Exhaust' Grt.1.M'•""'"""Mccor n 1~ rs1111n 11"'11>.liT~ionF ''"'i::il'c .. 1io '~"'~"''""'····· seo1 n111"11i'""""-"INcD~'-, l'lU~'1 t The Administration on Ag· '"n Ml 1l\lo u.-cOvrY UV. TJ• .. Of! HIC '° '°"' Unllec ?VtM Bfllfll ,,,,_;,, ~ ~t? '' c~ +1~ : 011.~' Jgg 11l~ 11114 ,11~ t ~ :S~H · "' l'" l'" !!tt'"'-~ .. I , t I I bud I th" ltnft 5011.'° , ... ,,~ Diil :mr-;-~ • o11.» ll10 106 106 '°' +I llldt.~ d1. I ra JVi _;·~ ng s o a get or 1s ..,,.,. := 1n 5 :ii; :~ ~ .:... ,,:"i~~ J ;~ ;t"" tt"' = ~ INlolJPt ·1J.O 62"~~"' ~-...:~ Airport CHICAGO· (AP) -O'Hare International Airport remains the nation's busiest 8irp0rt idthough total aircraft opera· tions there dropped from 676;473 in 1969 'to 641,390 in 1176. ·The Federcil Avia· ti:on Administration in a report issued Monday said Van Nuys Airport took over second place with 575.784 operations. Los Angeles International Airport moved to third place and Ken- f\tdy International Aliport, I.few York, slipped from ninth t9 14th place. · Midway Airport In Chicago qtopped from 106th to llSth. • Takes Post Kurt W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach h .a s joined Dunn Properties Corp. Kalmbach will coordinate operations ·between the marketing .and finance depart- )nents at Dunn's head· quarters. ' 24 Hour TELEPHONE ANSWERIN~ SERVICE'" $ 1"Yin9 -Coron• d1I M•r. Go•'• M,,,, N1w~1t l1tth, 1o11d S111t• An• 1r1•1. ORANGE COUNTY IADIOTll.ll'HONI! SIRVICI. INC. 835-3305 ,lud Bowen ••• °"' ..... l-................... ..... ..... IN! -Mf t.· ........ -i... ~ -•·tt ,,...., __ .__,,......... ..... .., .. -'"' ..... -,.,, IOOltllT • ..it ... ~ ..., .... . 540-5630 fiscal year ending June 30 u • E d l'le•k.., Pho 1111 1~ 17 11 .: .. ::Vi o... l•n .m •• it lWi 11 ncuu H11 1111 l ~ ~ ~ • · $"4 7 000 bu ha( mt ye Bttll Sii 1.'.j 510 '"'° :U41o n... -¥1 dul ont Sn '1 1fl Ul\'1 133¥1 :.;·1, 1~:J:~0 Re!l,11~52 7 I =;. JS ., • 50, -a ut w 1110 TllrH l ., '"" ''" _ '" duPont 1>!•.511 j " " + "· Ro p,,_, • "' ~ the ·Pentagon · spends to aJ =~~~' li t;.-t:: ~:+-~ ~0~_l1JN: ,l,l, n~a •• ~«~~ ~ .• ~-~.~, l',"11'1,'.,:f;1&.~,r,'.~. 1tt, iU ff~ n"'"•il ~.·~. publicize its m ilitary pro-B B . Muto Funds 111..,. Be" . .ct ,, ,..,,,, Jj"' :Ut\ :+1 Oual..l•ol , .,.. ..... + j,';!i~ ... i; g rams and accompl'tshmen•• y ntons lobblt lrk1 U 1J"6 If~ 1N l Dvmv '"" lO I ~' ll -'~ ~:co ay_~ fl ........S • . "'"· BMl111 Ca .let ISi lf't '""° J'"" + \t 0.1111m Am .saE :1' 64' ~ -\lo 111rf-tnc l.IO I'• ~ j:i ,-+ ~ The· AOA has been repeated-l:!:ik''~ '"~ 1:!': 1t-i, ~ = ~ -·r--1~ s:JO 2lf ·~ 2Jm : 1U' ly reorganized -as have J nNDON IAPI Two ma • ,Boal\Mt~ 1·" 1 1'"" ,.,,,. '2"' -'4 l~l•PJc ~·" ,•, !' J', 21 •·· ~'rf):~~. H.~ JI 11" "" 11 1 :: ·' -AJ -. -NEWY'OAK(.t.PJ FllFdV1IO . ..r.1l .'5Pi111!I 10.1011.6' l"lduc •. lltl.JOPrdMl1.?0 ,,~'"''~'""-11t-'0 ;;iD· •Vo l~ -""n'!t•vl-. ·~' l"" -· many of the special agencies ' . . . .d t -Tfte loll-In• QVO--F$1 1nve1tort : Pkm Elll 7.11 1.n Sltlft Rae l'ds: ~:"~~, 10:,s 3S 211'111 ,~ ... ,,. :WO+ ~ 111 Ar n 2ll ~ ua, U'" -f" ~•H1;,c11:1 .4:Jci ff I ,,t ,i~:;: ~ . . 11 50 t t B t JOr Brillsh compan1es sa1 o-1.11on1. ""'"""..i bv DIKo '·" 1.11 P10ft FNI 10 . .tt 10.tt B11111 n .... 1''"" BosE1111 '·" :~ J1YI ,I,,., J\i -v. ::krtif1 · Jo ,.", ;mu" ~ 11: · ·· ·· "l1111't"'" ~ •v. ·~ -v. on agmg Ill a s a es. U • dao theo have developed 8 1111 NitlklNI! Assoc:I· Grw•h t.01 e.,, Pl•n 111v io.1311.01 ''" o 1.n 1.1111n 11!"11 Pt11.• 1.o-i 11•14 11~ 11"' .:..::~ '•' o011k 11 11 "'" 1.H.1• :.::~ ~,1M1nerpf.oso 1~ 1 ~i1 ,:i.. 1J"'.= ~ charged a recent report to ~ " non o1 Se< ... r1t1t1 s1o0 1.Jt t.1t Pll..-th u.n u.u Stoct 1i.J1 n.ll l1M111 '"' n 1m;, 1016 1ov. -v. ,13f'11 bf'° ~ ,, ~ -""I'!! ~~ Iii I" Jh Se S , J Co . system to cleari automobile Otalt,., t11t.. trt Fst Witt 1.,1 1..54 Ptk« FUllCll! S.U-PINll.cl lrrv: llrMll AlfW 3" 1~ 1~14 Ullo -"°' dcrdJk i4 l,11 g~ J1'io 21"' =ii r~;'t~~1 lf0 ·~ l j •,,-d.~ -_, .~ e nate pec1a mnuttee ~r1<t1 ,, wri1e11 F11 Nit 1.7' 1.J Gl"f'111 2s.si 1s.s1 Grwt11 •.n 1.1t1 =~l:~''i':J 1~ ~ 311'"> 311 ~+ 'io dl•d Ne· "° "'"' P,"" 1611o +" 1111 p 1 ... ,,.,. " on Aging, the changes "have exhaust to the rigorous stan-llM• lec:11r1tlfs ,,, s1err· s.H J. H ''' t .OJ •.0$ s...,.11 10.11 n .a1 lrh1Mv•Pit n .ut.. ST' ~ -214' ~1r11Nc ·wt l 11\li ..., """ .... hti i!':'cui~ ~1 ~e~ 2:~ ':~ .• · coo~ ~IYt btenFnllGlll 4.D•.11 NHor!tltt.lttltt.ltt Tecll l.Sl1.1Jr!IP@1 .3"<1 1'111-' 1•>.il•'lo+·" 1°"!1'11$1 H 1 t\lol1 ···lnlT&T llS ·«11 'nt '7""-i\ not Strengthened the Federal dardS tO be introdUCed by the iokl tttllll or bouglll FounderJ G<0up ; Pro Funll f.61 t.61 Sync Glh 1,0 t .1' Br Ptl fn . .Jtq 1 IHlo l~:lio ).i'4 ... tCIG Ai~IK )J m '" + Vi ntT& T pfH 4 1 &! H - programs and conunitme1:1t in U $ government for 1976 (1•kt<I) Mond1v. Grwtft 14.88 1J.U Pro Porlf 1..$2 7.17 TMll App 10.•111.1< =~ ;{1tlti0 ~ "'lo •n~ '~ +" 11cl11 Dll_• ltt l~ '!'~ :i:~ +114 1~1t1f101j-~ lj ll"'i ~.~•It +1 ' , . h · · I!~ .t.•• l11C0tn U .JG 11.4' Prcwlll ,: .. J.01 Te1d>tf '·d f.tl J1~1:.0~i;'1·11 tl ~,4 nv. ~;':? ±_ }t l~q Dfl~ 16 ,.... ;')'. 05111 -"'l"'TTT .. T pfK4 10 llV. t1 " fiY,i : {" aging 10 any way ... rat er models. AOE Fnd -'.I• •.M M11111 '·'° l.t:I Pru SIP t.•110.S6 Tect1111<1 2..U 1.la 11wn-~llr1> .:in 10 1ni. 1~ 111'.6 + 111 111111 Hit •f,, .. , t~ ,~ .. 11 "r "'L s.50 rno 71,. nlii -~ +•" th h fr led Ahtnln 1.0l 1.0I SPKI l0.1•11.0&P11tNm F11....,11 Temp GI 4.11 5.1111••"1~ ..... l'IO 14 ."Ill'~..., ·"' -V.llP•IOJIG 1 '7' (." -I t.Tp!N !'! !Of St"" Sf ,., ... ey ave agmen an A spokesman for lmperlaJAdmlrtttf Fu....,s: Fou"o t.01 t.tt fqull 1.U ... 1TowrCICI 5.11 5.llllnlfllwll l~ 5" ,...,,, :t"I ,.. -"" llr•<ilO'CI ~tt?' 114 lt -1' nlTl.T pfl)S 10 fl 8l ~ =1• already fiawed and feeble Chemo·cal lnd"•tro·es sai·d the •,,~ s60 •.I• F11F o"" t.10 •.10 Georv u.m 1s..n Trns C10 1.s.i •· ~~ fr 1·" ll f~,. ~"' ,~ -~ rn.er I i 16 in n1 ~ l1-. 1Hi .:.: 14; lnr u111 t.«1 u1 ll'A n,,. J,t? _ ~ ...., ,_ .. ,.lJ•.nF1111111ncGro: Grwtll t .4'1G.SITU'llrHlld11.0011 .00 11;;c;;;c:p1J ~-l~t\ "'t\-\li """rF"1 111., S1Yr 71..., n•UlllA l'l •1¥o •l '4 .:!'Ii ,, agency still further. The situa· system. worked out 1n col-inwr 1."1 t.n comm t.oJ •.tt 1rw:i1m 1.12 1.ss Tw!IC G• 1.12 3.ot """"'~' 1rid '~ lf S:,,. ~ ... =' ~.1i.1' 1 l! 1tn 18l't + i.. 1nffil~c• Ji. l JA< mi. ""= r: tion has created chaos." I bo t' 'Ut h B .,. h Allvltrt ,,75 S,), lm1>1c 1.4$ 1.u lnveot l .G• '·" TwnC Inc 2-'7 ,_QJ BullFort l.'/O 11 ,, :n~ :ni.a -1 iMf Lid oto 21 m -,,; m"' .. ' In flraP,..,· 96 '* l~ 1 ~·· 1•'4 -~ a ra ion WI t e r1 JS A~na F t .H 10.U Ind Trd 11.~ 17.4] Vlsl• 1 ... 1.n USAA Gt t.91 f.97 flu1CW1W ... ,, J"".to 1.\1 .. ,_,.,, • moOIJI ).11 2 21 7,\-il ~ + l.? '~ lflPw 1'.n • 11 im l~'"' -+ \\ As just One' illustration o r Le\lland Motor Corp. Britain's Afllll110 t .21 1.n Plkll 6 . ., 7.6' VP'l'tl 1,tl 1.1• us G,,...S. 1G.f7 10.U 1u:::R "1r"t· l'14 '~ ~ ~ ...: ... m111rt Gal 'J •,, ij" ,•,•·-_ • ,1~•'",.5.!r• ", ,·.~ ••••• • -'· • . '1 ' Afulvre F 10.:12 10.12 Fncl Am 7.11 1,)0 R.vert t.O~ t.N UnU Mui t .11 \0.11 l~rt tnd I ;f '1 1'J'O :i'lilj '7'-'> -~ naltiM1n ·"° "' 111 v n ~~• l .., ltU, \ the utter lack or national biggest auto manufacturer, 1o111om Fd .11 .llO G•t-r 1.11 •.u 111n1ret ll .... 15.11 un1t11"" '·" 10.11 111,1Nor 1 •50 '?1 !:~ 1:w. Jr' =l•Jo (::::m~FDI~:-J 111 !Ji -J..., Iowa El 1.» 10 iev. '''' 1t'4 = .:; direct.ion Jn thill area, there used catalyst materials which All•'•'• l0.64 11 • .u GE s & s 11.11 •• S1vH•~ 2.12 l.U nlon svc Grp : l urlNor "'..u t 1Jlo '"' "" 1111 ~ 11ll ll l\o, Ji~ ····· I:::~~ l·l: 'l b"' 11v. 1•>.1. . , AlpM 11.tt"n." G«11 sec JM 7 ~Ir 14.•S 11.112 !•Olid lJ..K 1S. llllrncfV .1' U 1~!4 111• nv, ····· Oii 'Gs ~. _ V. lJV..:..:. W. IPW1P5v 1:«1 12 1'D"t ~ ~:;:: \? are now 20 dllfertnt Federal changed the chemJcal form of Amc11> '·'' '·" Glttt1ttr 1.11 s.u 1111111• l'11nch: N•t Inv f 11 .,., i ur"'"' ·"' ·1111tno 1H'4 121w. :..:v; ""'~'Jld 1~t 1~ ~ M~ ='•" •'f! •,~m.~ '°' 11~ ll~-~ 111.11 -\tt · JI ti. t · nd d ed Am Bu• l.1' 2.'2Gr111JP Stc: Int Inv n.tlll.'3 U C1p 10.4011.37 -C-~l11t l.H .... 2M "' .-n 31 .. ~,,. nv; agencies ·a emp ng o run noxious gases a ren er Amoiverlo.1111.12 A~~ 710 7.16 s.-1 lLff l1."9 wi.1,11 u.nn.fl!it1otC•.10 , (19\\ '9'4 )9l4 -'lliE11<1ulre .:111 3: » 1~ ~i!:=~" '-°'"' lot J1'!-l »14 .J0\11-" special programs or provide them harmless. Am EQllY '·'' s.•1 e~t•n ·'" t. a11•n l•.•• l'·'' unue.i FuriOS: tc1e11tt r, ,, • sYo 5!1' + "' E11n1111 1.'16 11 J:t 3''1i l9.\to _'!-I -J-K- 1 A~r ExPrtH: Com SI 11.10 11,ts (am $1 t.11 t.JI Accm •.rt 7.,, tl flntn ~ ·~ ~ 6'!0 EHllt Pf2 M J .j1\.'o '1 11 Jttger 70 34 7 6,,,, s peeia services for the The spokeSman said that up c1o11 1.tl 1.11 GrlhFd ,., •.21 6.IO securltv Fu11111: con Gr 11.oi 11.0I c~:R'1..• n•~ 11 1r. 1"' 1v. .:..:·~ Et,.•1111 ,jOI 11 ·m 1-'li 1'1i ~-~ J•mHF .:n 11 lHll 115,,. '"" -"' elderly. In almos t all cases t · A · nd tncm• l.K •.'9GrM 1"" 1t.111t."11 EO\llV l.ll 2." con Inc 10.a111 .nc,""' so1·1 11 2':W. 2'\lo 2~-v. ~n:'lcr,.1-1 '; m: j~ j~~:;:~j:~~~ i~"9 rf 11,~ 10,~ U~ . rt . I . • r h 0 now ma1or mertcan a lnvt sl 1.5-1 t.Jl Gutrd M 22.ll :n.JI l11vt1I 7.7S 1.49 lllCom 12.12 ll.t !En !rtw . ~ 2!:Z 2t~ ~ + ~ Evlm~ ;~ :IS 1614 •S '! -1"" JpnF ln!."9 .! ••" .... •v. + " -pa ICU arly true or t e Eu'ropean auto companies had Spec.I 1.t • . H1m!1Jon: unr• 1.11 1.•2 Sc:len '·" 1.n 1rw 1n·..., ' 'w •~ '"" Ev!111 Po •I 1 ?Jlli ?l fl"' , J1ffnP11111 •• ~ ~ ,11, 1"' ·· AOA lh g eah . . • !totk 1.111.N FdHF14.l0,.1Cl~leetellFu""" V•lll 1.419.22 nP1jU «l ll'41l n .:.;_·~F.Jl.tlKll.25 19111 lU'a ,v....:1~Jf'rCPLtDI'• 11511.Sl\oi.51~4'. ... ,,. -e pro rams T c maintained the Amer 1 can Am Grlll I.Ji •, . GrwTfl 6.u 1.51 st1 Am t s1 1&.•1 v Fd ca" 1,10 1.11 :~:,~cf 1~" ' t'"' 11~ 11\1. ., ~~''""(ett · '' J1t ,,"' '"'° +"' J~t co 11111 ~ s1 ,,.,,, · only a smattering o f people. standards could nol bt met. A Inv cv '·" •.12 t11t9f1! 5,11 a.~1 st1 Opp u .52 14.11 v11u1 LI"' Fd: ~P c iiktt ,~, .:; ~~ ~ :_::~ F:C'1:?: ::g 1i~ li&n ~!'I ~ = lt j1~ww:lt 1~ ,ff ~"" .~t ~,,. ~ ,i~ As altother example of in Am Muu l.JJ t.13 H&C Fd 11,u 11,.:1 se1 Spl i. . .s.s 1J.t1 Ve1 LI s.•G 5.'2 pllHold ·" 10 lll'll )7h 37,,. _ \i F11rch Cam 2JS 19"° if ''"'_'\lo JH1111nv ;10 46 ni, 22, ... *.__, ~., · · • The standards call for a 97 AmN G111 2.K ~23 H&C Ltv 10.CM 10.CM Sen1 G•~ 1.01 1.n l11COm •.11 s.11 arb.,,,n 1 lO .., JG 48"' 'tt"' -"" F11r Ind .:io. m av. t•4 l \'a . .. J011nM111 '110 ..., 31 "' 4 '"" adequacy,theCommunity perce t ed cl~"n .0 carbonAllCl'lar Grot.11>: HedbGor 1,57 1.52stn1..,.w1·u .eu.J1 sp1u1 i.ll '·,.E:r~~Oh"°s 1,~~ L"' ~I"I ~·"'=•"~:l~mr1 _1 ~i l~U 1l"' 11 +ii;1°"tLJ°" .«11 511 ~ ~~ i:~-~ Nutrition I n s t i t u t e in n r U "' I C:ti•tt 1.-'• 1.u Hlflhl• 1.11 t.7l Stoam Fii t ,n ,_,, 111ce Stnclers: ~!~0 Fr.i Joi .tS 15.,,, u i\ lnlo _ * FimlvFln .'60 11, 11~ n: 1t.: :+ ~ :~oi:' . .oao ~l ~Vo Jj~ 31 v. :;:: 1, Washington a while a g 0 monoxide, 98 percent In r:n:: 1~:~ I~:~: ~=-11:.n 2.!~.!-~ Sll~~~dfl"Jl.~·~.O! :::'"cm ::~ ::r.~~~ .,~, f# 11: il: i1: n~ =,:± ~.=~·Jt~, 1~11 ~ I~ 1~ 1~ -v. ~onltl/9 .7Jo '' 121't 12\lr t~i::: :! hydrocarbons and 90 percent Fd inr 1.1.1 '·"'ICM f 1n1 1.1.1 1.Jt Enrrp 1.t1 •.ss Si!OKI t.1s '· 1•rr1tre11 :'° 110 lt'M :1J .1t _ 11o er•~M1,. ·" ,P. ~ 21'' 1114 -i\i. J~r:',111.J·» ,# ~:t! ~lli 19,,. -\'< ~Unted a grand tota\ Of 265 . ·d f 'trog Vtnl IO.U 16.0ll ISi GrOlfp: Fie! Fii '·" 5.l:l Val!Clrbt •. 11 •M &rrGm .:JOI! 1 JS ... IO"'° ljlli + \iO Fllktfrs .50 ~ 31'4 36\oli 3A0 + .... JIW Ml• I «I Jl J Ht """ -\\ prokrams ; for home-delivered in OXl es O n1 en. Aslron , 1.91 '·" Grwt~ 3.s1 3.t• H1r~ 1.1• t.01 v1nOt:1 1.15 • . .s.. :i;r~'kt~ 11\ l~f.: \~\~ \,v. -11 ~::l~ ;-.: '9 ~ 21 11 -.,.. ~•jsAlum · 50 lt M"' t""" m:--.. m •. a ls · for elderly shut-1'ns The Imperial C h e m i c a I "•' H""vMon: lncom 2.ll ,_,, LH11 s.?• i.11 v1nro TN •.•4 10.32 Ca!t•T• 1.411 402'" ~.~ ~.~ Gil'! =.,.. F,., .. ,•,•,,,•~, ",'! ,'I" ,Jl1l,Slli ~ :..:1'111 11::1; A~ t{~ 2,1~ .,,,~ .,,,,_ st,,_ __ .. ,,. :~ reaching a grant total of fewer spokes man said the British Fnd B 1.n 1.t6 Tru1 Yn 1.11 .... s11e1• "" 1s.1111 . .u VlklM s.u '·" c1 Df.t., 10 irv. 16 1 v. +l Flll&ltns .to 11 l~ 13v,. 1!~ :·: .. K•j~me~h:jg 2 14"' U\'11 1'v. -1• . . . Fnd .... $,If S.6' Tru1 "' 11.ss 12.67 P•t• l.Jl •.ll \/~I In p "'·'° •.11 ~I Coro ... .. l'"' + 1 ~ ?l Kii r( 1 ..., .. ...,,., .!().,, ~- th~ 12.000. ~pie. cat a I y s ( s \forked ef-Sloc:lt 5,6J 1.11 lmP Cap t.Sl 10.Jf Sht•• Inv 10.2211.11 Well SI G 1.57 f.31 rr.~°'",·~ J. ~"· •'•'·· ,•,• .. --.~ ~!:r>.8Jrslr"') 11~ x: ,f.'• ,!., -!1 K,• m Pll.J7 ll t1i, :i ... ~ -+ :i ,-..v Sc!tn •.JI ,,61 1mpGlll ,.12 7.45Sflerm O n .n 1,.dWa$11M 11 .U n .ti ·-llC 111 ,. "' .... FtrroC 10 ~-.. •111MTr IOV n 111·1 ,,,,_ .. ad", 'eel reSUIJ•. fectively Without marring the Babson I.IS I.IS lncF Am ll.S.. U.tr:t 5~e Fii 1.11 f,11 Wt111notn G<11111>: )::0~1:-'11 1: 'A l,..t'Jo 3$1,\ -I Flbrtbr: ."711 i~ ~ ~ r. · ··· ~~l~Plt :f.ot 6 34 ll~i :LJl<t -.... rf l lh 811vrk Fd 7.N I.st lncF Boo t':ID 1.11 Sl1m1 F11llllt: f1rD1r 11,t.I 20.0I ~111111..f 1.S6 2' .il\4 }hi, ~ 1 ~ FlllU11B11 J.10 2 IO'M 11'1\lo .i ····· ICC PL pfJ.IO J~ J2 52 52 :+'.i""" pe ormance o e car. 81~·• Gr s.01 s.s• 11111u11rw J.n •.o1 ca1111 1.u 1. ,.,.,, u .02 1'.a 111~ p1•.so ~" o\o\ ., +1 ~f•hkTM 1.«t 2 ,.. .. 1'\'• ,,it :~:\\ Kin 5re''fl!"2 ll''> llY. 331to -'4 •One in four Americans aged 65 or, over lives in poverty, according to th~ latest census tabulations. for e Ider 1 y blacks, tpe 1 poverty risks is about 50 percent. In addition to the 5 million elderly poor. another 5 million among us are "near poor." L •on!Y one in three older American household:-, -in- dividuals and families -has income of as much as $4,000. •So low are Social Security benents that 2 million older citizens are now being forced onto welfire rolls to sup- plement their income, and private .pensions now provide only about 5 percent of the income of our elderly. Today's elderly may be d ocile about their d ire con- dlUon. • But, 8sks Edwin F. Shelley. former pres ident of the Na- tional Council of the Aging, Will today's militant young or, for. lhat matter, lhe middle, not-so-militant millions settle for instant poverty and degradation in old age? The resounding "No!" is im· pllcit In the question. "The only question now is lo IN<n HU 10.00 10.00 1cA u.,, n.11 lnvt•' 10 . ..i 11 Mor• 10.1t 11 enit,i111xi l' ,!,~ 211~ 7~~"' _-~ ~~·~Ji~•lft ~ 'f:v. Jm J;.%'= ~ ~:~~fir ~~ 2 1,: fl,,1~ ~,l".~ ~l~ t ~~ Btl<ft In 11.7111,13 tnv G11id 11n•v1ll Tr<11t I.SI f.ll TKl\V I.II ·· Ml • 110 I )1 l•V. II + .... Fires!-l2 2j"" JlV. 23\.11 _ 'Ao Kttr ll\O ' t •• ·• 7411 ... establish bow long a life the Btre Kt~ 1.11 1.11 1~v lndk •.10 •••. Smith 1 t .16 '·" Tn.o11 11.19 11." tnrsw11 1· •11 ..... .,111 ''"' _ ,... ~11C11r1 1..-H t6 ' " 14\lo """ _1,.. ~"' 018 1.. ,1 1ov. 9~; lO -111 ta! ~ h be th Berk G1h 5.0( l.S1 1nvtt 801 10.tl 11.DO 5w lnv1 1.71 I.II Wtl!IF 11.1• IJ,f) tnl Sov1 6 Jl:W. 11 j! -1J.o F1\M!o 1.611 2S6 1J',\, 7'~ ~11 _ "41 lul lrd ii' t..c> 26h 76 U -i\ ca Ya~ as cause e Bonllsr-s.11 6.1s IJ\vnlOI"• Gr-: sw1n GI 6.11 J.ll wellln 10.n 11 .N T.i~1 ·?5! IS Jtv. ltti \C: -"' Fs NJ1!Bos 3 JO "'4 63t(i " •we B r · 10 ld~~ l4~ 35 -1v. American r egulations will re-Boil Fdn W.'111.•} tD$ ""/ '·'1 1.MI Sovtr Inv n .:n ll.ll Wtnclr 1.31 t .IJ rrt~1..: .• ,n !1v. l7'M ~1'.11 ~'!!: ~!t~il~ ,~ 1~ ;l~ ;~tt ~~:.z ::1,·, i.• .. •M,,',,rlo.;.IJ) t& r.1 '1ti l~~ lri! = :.; . . ·r lrwn Fii 3.54 3.11 Mvll '·" 10.!6 SPf<:tr• 1.3.<I •.•s We1I 11111 ... ,, s..o -... -' -' ,, ., ' .. F1tv1B~1 ., ll ,, •• ,, •• '" ,,v iJ y., '1• ,, .• quire a working Ii e of 50,000 1111111<:k c11-.111: Pr1111 1.11 s.n sw-mi GI •.It •.11 WIMt F' ..i• .s.11 ;u...A1r"':60 .. 22 l'" 1•1 ... = ~ F,srw1sc 1.611 .. .. t1o K111., 1"" 2J "' 11,,. .. -.Jlia 5 s I Jn 'n Ft s 1 IOI 21 .. .. •• hd\b(I! IO ll 31 :JDllo 30"o ...;_ .. Klfion I " 16\4 2,.,. II ~1 miles " he said Bulick 13.IJ 1•,)I $10C:lt 1t.ll 1'.1l !Bit I 'l.91 6-1.lt 111 tld · · d~ · t J 1• i"· >• -"Mo F'llhrFli .1ooi ,i r •• ,•,,,, x,,,L ... l(<fli.tVH J.:!I) Ud ll ).( .... ?f,~ ~ ... • . Ctlldn 11.1119,!I !tit<! •.s110.:nStelllm•n F11ncl1: f$C Fd 1.211 ..... ~ •• ,',,!"" "'· • •• ,. j 1 •..•.. 'i::r' "' ·'' --. " fllll1lt •• "'• -·· Th ' •• A 1·• >"l"W • >H2'2" .., •• " .,.. 19 """ 111\ 11 '1> ·~K . .., ..., ..0 ..0~0 -lii e British system f;Ur· 01v111 l.n 1,11 v1rPw 1.d l .ll m •N ·-·""a< · · 111m i.20 21 ""' """ Al~.:.:·~"HTEnt 12 1•1 ~"' ,,,., ''"-:..'-' K=~c'.:i~i'° IJ 2J 22'1< :ttli:i-i;, II , b . I d N11W S •.I'll IG,11 Inv AHll 4.1, J.11 Ano I'" l .ll 1.21 Z!t1tler t.11 t.96 h1rt11r NY 2 U 3HI :Jl .• l -1 Flemln• .:50 16 tl lC•\ 10\i _ 1~ ICw Ul!I 1 6a •1'1 ll\o\ 70•0, ?ll'4 -~ rcn y 1s e1ng .este . a proc· NY vnt ,,t:i 10.16 111t1 10.ol 111.1s ~··r•nh 2 sn if"'° ~ ~"" -~ Fl!nt•m-1 ~1 ?t '~'"' 11 _,.,, !SerrMeG· 60 71 ''"" 1~ '~ . ess expected lo take three Burnh Fd lo.u to.ti. IYY ?.«t 7.ID 1~1 1·1~ Ifs 1'\lr 'u 1r" ·.:.:·· ~\:~: ::: :·~ % 1°'.J,1 ~,',,, ~ •• ",'• \.,~~ ::_2~ ~IY~J,'",',·""·'"' ,,•, r,','•~ t,'•1 :), fj~ ='~~ lhs Th k Biii Mvt 1.1' •.• 5 J Ht n<k 1.JI l.ltt rft· 411 l • 16V. 1j'4 lN _ Ill FleE C1111t ... I( ,.. , 24:wi 1 mon . e Sp 0 es ma n er. l'uncl t 46 10 Ja11n1111 11.11 21.11 NEW YORK !AP\ . Moncl•v·i com1>ltte f\emNY t'.11 11 SJ s u. j?"' ""' '"''• .i.c x" l'll.,. .,..,~ ,...~ + :-: K ~tl11~ "f·/g • 54 S4 54 =J" declined to S"" hO\V mu<"h the C1P~m 7."9 1.11 K1Y1tOM '"""s: New vorli 5t«k E•O..ntt .... 1c:11: tw1V• 1.60 1 21~ 11\'t 711 + ·" Fla Pow 1/6t ?\ •1 "'"" "''" _ ,~ Kl~oo SI ·-,~ 21,1;-:. 's 1s11o "' , '''" G>O >.•> l.t• •··••o ••.• t>.05 fhel Ollla .... lll i$(t •7•t ··~~ -1•~ Flt-LI .ll it r," r.•• r,•• • '"' ... ..., .,. 14'"• ll ·' ' Id ·-, .. ·--•• ,,, ·-· ' .,, •" ,,·.· -+ • .<,•,~· ,_ '' ''' ~ '' '' 7 -new sys em wou cost to 1n· C•J>f• Sf! 1.01 '·6' c111 111 ,,_..., :ro.35 111" Net ,.,,.h 1.11. 11 .u s11'J 51"' -"' T'~ • • .. · ~ stall bul American chemical C•P Trln 11.'112,0 C\11 llJ 20.JS 21.JI 111111.1 Hiii! Ltw CltH Cll•. ~~,w.~r·~pt~ ~ \~ 1;,,_ \t'it : 'i? f!r.t~'' p1f.20 1U i• n~ H~ -~~ ",1;::~ ~fj~ l 1 ss 1~.,,, lr:i .... ~ 1:z ' Ctf\11¥ Sii ll.1' 1•.Jt CYs 114 1.17 t.7? Chi MlljP ·• • Jo•• ''" ~-_,,, ~F~M ,?,,'jiC1> ;,il> 15 t11 -~ 11\.11 -• fr1ch n.60 • 16\. JS'" l" pe '" bel' ed 't Id i' • • o A ,.. " •• .. 6 'I> ,..., 37··-+"•',lMAlr .a•P ,1 ll\!o ' ···•-'• ex r.., 1ev 1 wou en 111nn ""' Fvnd1: CYs 11:1 1. .41 --Ch1Pne11 1 tS lBt JS + 1,1 ~ r l'l'.I .oo 1.,_ •'Ito 1~ _ '' ~hi N . .soo 3S 'l"' ~~Vo fi"' =,~t about $100.a third of tht price ~:ns, '~·~ •::~ ~~: ~: 1!:~J:: :~:f~~F1."lo'' J i~ U'4 lf'-.:..:.. ~ ~~11~r ~i Nu: 11 ·r~ ~tt ~ ~ ~ ~:1: CJ1n·'° Ii ,ri.; ,g;~ 1rl• .:!:_ ~ 5~TI ·m I~ q" l81o, l•'-lo -a. of other alternatives con-Grwt~ s.2' 1.1 cu' s 2 •.n 10.n: ~\"' J.;g ta 11 .. :ti? ;"tt' -~ ~:::fF~ ... ~ ,. t.._ ·~ t'I. -~ ~00!, fit ~ 'IJ "" ~· z~ -v. R_,. ri1 ' no v. llt; .ll~ --i.t side red 1ncom 1 01 1 10 cu1 s1 1.n 1 . .i ,.~e ,:;, l b H ,.we """ ~ + .,. crwi:c11 ,.,pf si t\l lv. ri_: •· ·· · F~~I& i·io u "" Jl'I -i. !K°'"f'"'" 1nc1 1• .,.. tu + \\ • SDKI 1.11 1,11 cus "' • ., •.n Adm1EJ1 .Mtl 12\~ '' ., . -v. crwom.n ·'° ,_, 16:W. """ 16 -111 FMc 1111. IT 11::~ '• g~ :: , ~ ~.c,j,•".~ ,It :ii.? 'jll! '•'"•·· -t •" The British Jes•~ will have c~a1•. Gr "'" Pol•{ 2.11 •.ll 1o11 Mll1!1 ,~ ,••, •'Ao v. -* c11rvm1 llf s 1 ""~ eo,,., """ _2 ,., whl .. . ... "' ..... 1 , , "'° CIP•I 6 fl 7.61 Knlckb I 42 1,04 Addre11 , Je 6 .PO 11"4 l ~ -"'° Cllmlr 60 JU 26'\lo 1!\lo 2~ -... OJlbel'o • 'I> 6\li "' ' l'Ojllr 1..30 • 'r '"' 24.. '-'• to make 111lowance for ex· Funcl ,,,,,1Knldl:Gt 1-,5 tnAllml••I "1.w. 1l~-. JVt -1l'lo.rw11erw1 •! u•t 12\.lo ni•-"' r1fllo;!tr ·"° , ~I'" I'"_·:·.; -'"L'-''• 1"'° V:w.-~ • Frol't • · · • o\etnallt 1.to 716 $1 56 U -1 Cl Mii I"' •2•7 1t'M 1~ 11 -1 rHDMln .to ll" 11" " cess1ve discharge of noxious 79·11 · Leno• Fii 3-~' •,o7 Attn111..1 I' 2 2 .rrv. " ..., -""c1nna111; » 11 21,,., 21•;, ?1''• + v. rueM 1.10 ,10C1 •• "" -l'a 1-~1 aas,1.•~ ,,• I'"' 22..., 22,,_ _ ,, . . Sl,.hld lo.a• 11.15 Lt• Grl~ I.rt t .11 A<1ulrrt a U 7~ 1V. l"'i -\lo ci;;n GE f 56 11 1, 71,~ ?l¥1_14 1,111w1 111 .Ill 11 • \!o + \.Ii t•mtn Stu 1 •\• uv. 1~,"' !~~e: ... deurconagr rubancsk'w",.e,hd thoa; c:.:~~. ,:.1: It .at tr:..~~d 't:: i::n Sl~~'!~ocl"~~"' •r.". rr,~ :j1~ ~A,~~~ ~J..1r.':·f."° 11~ '~ .. 1~~"" '~"' -,., ·~· Ind -G-L:l°:-~v"s,i" fl lJI' J(I ~" =-.-UI C ColCW1l1!: lilt St-J.U 1.01 • • '!'' '' ,, _•~CIT Fin! 1 !'9 U~ ,, 41'\lo + .'.G A ~· .. > :Iii 70'4 :IO\to -.,., L11rSltQ .XI ,. 7"' t:! 1•. T ii '--" ' ed -' • ''' ~, .. I Ill I I 1 ' 17,j P,"" ''~ · l..etr$Q P11ll ,,• JO 2t"'-.. -i . c11ul\e 1amm f.111J'Y l .N •.n I.II• Inv 7.ts '·''Aki-• u lj"" » ~"I + \.'I "' ' 1 11 " ~o . ..c> 191 . " 11-. _ ,,., L-••sco coio ,.,~ ,,... 1t~ --~ •• f . . FllNI 100010t:ll..lr>e Nit IOJl1l:lfAl1 G11l.IO ~ l I~'' Uio ... C!T pl5 SOC Jl17 111 117 ... .t.l'lica1·r: lJ ~J:: 'H -\.\o ltPsco pff.10 M J.1\i 3"l"" 1~~-.., I I 1the device prove!I com-fr•lll s:tJ ,:,, une iu .. :~rot1~~" lip ~! 11i~ 1 1m .:!:_ ~ ~t:.,""'f~./o10 1;! fl,, :tl'I ~ = ~ :::::s ~ 1:l°j 3 ~ 37:l i~I\ = J.t t="'.ios. J 4 "• •nl •N -;~ p ete y success r u I . an ncam 10.1111.DJ Loom1' s.,1,1: Alber™" . 111• I !lii-. Cll'f ll'IV ., ll6 I~ •• , ..... -1\11 ·~ .Git 10i 171'1 •N -lV, ...... _ ..., ~ n1,'•' ·.·.~ r •• -_ " A · k f V,f\f •.SI 4.t• C1111d 1•.l1 f,,J1 Alc1~ Alum 15 .. 1!\'lt 'Mo ·· ·· CllYlnv pf 12 «t ll'.4 30'Ai lO"' -'Ill rrortll f.JO 'S fj'h •,I}:-•1 '4 l::hPC. 40 " 41 l ~ mer1can mer el o some IO '"'" Gr111 11.1tu.1t c11pi1 10.,l io.ti :rco 'lnct -~ •fl 1Jt. ~111 1 . •J c11'f1n 11n.J1 1 3:1 J1 ,, _, :~r..!:: i~ot ~ 16'1 1~ l'ml'I :~:;; 1hv1r"1nd 15 1 r. 1i~ i~ _,,.. millionnewcarsayearwiJlbe Cwl!ll Al 1·'1 1.3! M11r u.111J.11Al~r'1111r1•bior •o 4Ht 1j~ ~»=ltc;luk Eo l.•O J137~h.•1J1.;,40ui;-"" l!.ltw~r Incl 11 1ooq 1r,,. +vo t•hmn 1.ntl 1.st• im:~ 16 !f -'4 ed II I Cwltft c 1.54 1 .• 11..ard Abt 10.!'t .. A IAmL .'•11 ,, 171' "'2~kc 01! •O l CA Con! 57 1"" ' '9 = ~ L::~~;c:,~ ,. •• " 21 open up as we as one or como As s.11 •.ll L11111 aro lt.,, H.n Al"-CD }ii : !"' l I = ·~ ClwEu"' ~'7'2 11 '~ '/';a ~ "' ''l'lfll ~·D 1 1A\ 1.r~ 1~ ..._ ,~ L•w F!11e .ni 'f j J~ 10\lo -'-41 .boul a m 'ill>'on cars exported como Cp .s.11 •..nMt11n• 1n •.utt.n~,~i::""' . 17 .~ GIA"• 1,.~ t' ,•1 """. uo 11 1 1t -""•wi:''• ~~111 n 11 ~l't 20Vt -•-1..ivlStr• .l6CI 69 ... .__ ~., l~"'-•. c amold t.flt."Mtr•Mll -'.S'f•.•••"•-''"•'•' -,.: ,:! ,',c10rOJ1.1• 11s1.i.5111o51\li :.::•~ ···1. ~I" .u -""t"'"IFl/f1l 511~ ., .... v. from Europe and Japan to the Comp fd 1.1.l t.JI Mkt Gtn ... , 4.H t·~~ "ur 1 li" ~ ;ll -.... Chltl!Pt~ ·'° 2' ,. ... 11 ,.~ + u a:-r. ~ ~ In i~ 1i~ ::1: Lrt1of1 t 1or ~'-"' ,l, :!~ =1i United lates. ~=p~~ .. ,::~ 1i:: M~~~lll,!Mlj,1~0~.,. AlldM•l~ 1:!1 ,~~ n"" ~ ...... ~.~ = ~ 2~.:11:1n'l'.le 13; ~~ u~ m:: ""r:i" •ti: iiv 1G ~ fl., r:~ + Vi t~,~Of rt['·" t~ iii,. 1li, 79 _,~. conitel G • 11 111 inc1eo • 71 • u AnoM111, .i.s 6 l\t 16 ,, ..... CNA p1 ;.1.10 112 J0.'4 Xt l!I -'tli n ~' . • r," ••• :m im"" -1•1i t I:: 'e ... , If'' '!''• •'t'•' _ '! ,.__ · · · · "111911 Pd .M • 11 u~ n~ ~ 1• r~.1 '' "'' ''' '''' ••• '''' ,, ~ m + •• ' ....,.,1 M~I J.K 1.H Mell 10.!'011.fSA HP<I oil ~··,,,,,••I•.,,._, !sos pfllt '45 ""' 4''4=1'A tnt=ec I.Cl '•' .... .. ,,., II .s.o 11 \'4 I 1 Cont Gth t . .i t.S! Mtll Fln111cl: .t.!llell5l! 1.40 11:11 2•h ff~-~ ociC111.5s IJ7 1~"'° 1o.i .... 10.VJ _'It J!!,,''"i:: . .uci.. !O f,l~i -.. l trl<Ln pfl.7$ l !Pio 16V. 1'1' -t ~ Salesmz Corplll, l!.Ol1t ... MIT 17,14 11.0JAlllell UNr •141 1"-5 -111 OC:I 1111 ."6 31 40"' 3''A 3'\lo-ll'l"it'.~ "°'111·._ ltt ,•,, f,~ il\\·:··•l..tlll~t~r .~JO •"o •0 .• ,•,l_• ., ... ,.,_',, Cllf C•D 11.IJ 1). MIG 11 ,, U.IJ A111sc11 .l'Oo 11• ""' 10'• 10 -It Olclw Bllkr a 2Pil 11 71 -n1o ~. ,_., ... .... ...... 13'\o Inc~' • r11 WDlv S.41 a.10 MID H 41 U.15 :~~Cut(= I '"" i~}t p11o +: ~ olK~':i \M tr l11i:! t'" "'o:' _.::·\6 li::~~·.mr.~flr ,tifJ ~ ~ nit~ llU~ -_.'. "" t~-'•m"l,J J ~ u~ ll~ i-\t rn WO.I t.S1 1.11 MFD U.H ... AkM I Iii 1ri ~" ~11'1 u +1 M r.··~ zno .... -1'111 Cl[ n n\4 5\11 \lo ~ ·N~ • y lt7 l\lo 1tt ,,. -16 lleV11h t1,0S•1.05 M11PS ).11 l.U A,mM .. 1s ... s" 1.to , ' ;,t " .. ... "'' -!'' • -• ~~ .. 1,•,.H ,, . Vt <L ... • .... J ti~ 11, L -Ge K .. • ~ . .. ?.:-I'! J51 't lt"=•",l'tl Pl 5 ',, .. , ••• ,,:-:----. t OeltWlte Group: M.tthe" lt.ll n .1 • . ' ' ttlo -• 1t I \.lo lffi • -• ·-M• ~. l . I ' • S OS Otttl la.I'll 11.t1 Mid AM $.'K SJ! A~'£1 '0 1·:3 J 11"' ~l'i JZ!'o -\.lo Ion l.IGI\ '' !"· • jj"" .: .. :;tt ~-"ot p1'i1J , ~\lo L."" S6~ :+:"1~" t tlntll(I °'."1~f 4' ll" r:•~ 10'"' ::::·"' [W!Ow 11 .• lt.ffMOOOV 11.4'11,,1Af!IHHiii0 !!!-'~ n\l·~ Ol lnllwt•H ij lo 0 r. 'i'PC~m lkl !j" 21'> !·'" \IE"'" 1j l' " " .. ' ... ~ ' -"' 1 13"" -• ···~ , ... ·~ • ·i·· :;:i···,_-. r.:-·' " .~ l'·~-· .. ,, '·" 1.1t MOOG~'' n °' 11. "If\~ ~ J. •• 1i! •.... II '" · 1,eo \l ""' 1 "'+ R" · .. ~· •• .. Do Id E I I bo 'd Olr C10 <1fll¥eil Mii' Fd J.ll 1.1, .u.i. U!r .t 1' lm • t I . l 125 .S ~2 !!.'! ::l" 'l1 r~~io 4' l4 -~ ~lllot1 Df I 1 ~ 1 \lo '\~ lo! -t.i n8 s r n. w rt!l es..., , __ ,, .,,,,,, M" 0111 ,.as 5.2, A,m1,•,,•,• iij40 ,.1 t• ~ '•'~ ~· , ljS •• " I ~ 64 -uq~ Air 111 1"-~\.'I 1~, _ "" .., 7t I~ ~V. t\.li lt '/t " • l' n ' J"" ,"•'' '""' 5"11 <,...._I t-Ca<a l. l• ff; Ii !'" _" at 16822 Edgey,·ater Lane Dr•~~1 n .u n .» M Orl\tG s.11 1.10 A e.-11111 · .20 101 !Iii" "' ,,.,. -•Ii • 11p : i 9, ' , = ~ .. ill! :J·ll -~ r;u; mt ?£' -"' -twn • • Hi. JF + • lluntingto B h I ed Dr"'' Fii n .oo 11.ltS M O<ntllt 10.11H 11 "'""des! 1.10 ~ ..r. mt ~ -"' 0 I IO 71 ''~. 14• "'_, = ~ Gtl'~ "l:iO ll\! '!,_ lnlo l!i--v.. ~s1111n 1 1.tt 111 "' . n eac • rect v Df1w1 L~ lJ.:i. u 11 Mut 111r1 1~.u H,u ::::'t~ ;.!'' ::1 ~ it -'° llj =1" m 11 1:o111 'r 4!JJ .. ,!' .r +i" r-,.. b . 1·..., 131~ ~" :_ l? tL::f1Gi:L::~.31 1'1• ii' Vt 157~ 2""+ i• the Merit Award of lhe S:iles E•!Cl!\&How1rll• Mvf lfl\ 1.•~ 1.t! A c~~ orf,1J '11'\ '~~ )~llt .. mb 1·!8 .. 1,U 1h1r 11~ -.. G~.,,r.t.a' 11,~. ·~~ ll ~ .... -t-1 IL r ' J.1! I ~ ~ fO\lo -"' d ., k ~ B.ol•~ •.JI !O q NEA Mui •. It t.ll Am Cl'!n UI 11D ... ,... ~~ -Ui oml .. ~.. I 1 .,.. "" ~.-.. <W ln ' , t•• ~om J4 "' )Vo l \.'> I.\ an 1• 11r etlng Executives Grwtft n .1t 1J.•1 "" 1nd 10.1110.11 A ?,t.•1n ,.,,,. 1~ ''"' !~'" '"'~ -" =:::., d ,.10 10 1:.. !'~U l1fl = ~ ~:;:~.1~~1·~, 4 511-it. 1111 ~~lil •L.~1 •m,. 1 uo .,,. 4•~ =,.,, A!ISOCiation or Lo A I·· lncom • l1 I '1 N•I Staor Sef• ~ rln I j uo '9\~ U\ "'"' .. ·' °'"I 0 Wt 11 21, 1-.. ~"' \Ai G '.atll IOb 1 r. ~l'llo t LO\I. Ii' .All I ID .14 .14 + \~ . . . S nge<;;>, :k«I l_,S t:U l~ltn H.1'i1.11:1!'1!>™11111 l J '•'" ',1\/i \~\i =, .. orrt olt.4.1 ll"'ljl'4lll,li~ r.:Ptrp1"!,iill 4 '~ -tolil-Mln ,l'O l' V. 2fl\ :lfV. I ... J?..~trlnl!"V!ctpres!dent. &toc:k 1114\S.ll .t.ond J.llS.lt~1J!°.,Y..,~ ':"' a-.:.'4 ~-'° li "h ~1'11 -)l~•"-pt1.'211tfl:l._'il~~lltt~.,\4:;mll(~~~~tf.O 11? '!fi;':f! .... =1~ marketing of Bekins Building ~~1~"'sp1 ~:: g.i. g:=, ::: :·-'i :~a,r.,_ 01.~ f,t ~ht l~ ~~ +_~ 5g ~~~;;. 1!1 11: mi ~,a=~ R:~ lf~ ~ rtt; rm f "".::. i' =1t1''4. U s\:: ir if"= ~ MaThintenancedCompany.ted b ~r.~~·r \~·.~"-~ ~= t: it iS!~,;r ,., lb: 1i"' rh::7 " == ri~ 1! ft1 \lo ,r' 1f"=::J.ifi~"l.~· l l~~ ~~.~. ~·-~=--·~t~.c~.·. *'!1' ·:: .1·~ .1·i.~=.· .. ~.·. ~ 8W8r , J)TtSCn y Em11r Ste 4.fl S.'5 SI«• 1,f4 1,tl Al!l~l11 Dfl JO rl~ l' U Uk -1" st1 JJO U \t "" lj., -\lo kldd LllWI' "' .. YIU: '(/;", l ~ .. li S~f-eALA prtslifent .)~pill EM••• 10_11,1.n Htt Grm 1,n '·" ~81111 '·~ ~ r.-· ~ ,;;: t tt ~'t1l-n'. 1 1 "' ' .. -\t • 11 f<HJ 11 r:':' ' •• E .. 11., 1.6' t.JG N9' &ldt U,M 1S.tl A ··n n•,j 11'11 ... .... "' -l' on••c ,Mi ': ~ ti~ Bfm = ~ s11r:.~ t10 J1 ~.. ~ m .~ • ' f\tcElwtt. was given to Eitrln E9111t G111 '·" '·" NIVW c.i 1.,s '·" ~: .Mi • 11 ai \ft -1111 ed11 ,., 11' Jm !~"" :;t::: ""g :,.11111~ 1 N .,. ,, -,,. ec~ .JOb ~ 111i 11 11 -"' In recogniUon or "his outslan-::i~:;.1• ~-~. ~.n ::w .:: :t: :;·" ~,,,'Hft 1:: ,H n"'~ Z:i.;, ll:"~ ~ 1; :: ~~I r:'n 5' 2irz... ~ -:! R~r~ 'I Sf a 1\i =\;=\~IO. 2 l:tt iii: ·ft;= a ding contributions to the F11r1111 1.aa ' "'""., u.n 11.1 2,,,'r::'fe',E .;: n1oo '';m -i1 1111 F[=~'ii 1 112 4 m '~ ·~ !~ 1· A Df ! Ii J -l Mee¥~ .,g: ' ~ ln .... " . u· the I nd ,_,.,,, llu 'II tu Nido Slrt 11.71' 11.1 ... IWl""'1~ JI• ~ I ,, ~ .. . N11G . ~ ~ E .... ,... .. r. I rl11 l ~1~ .~ ff~-=~ =;!._S:,h!. 1 'l ~,. ;m :: t: assoc1a on, Sii ea a l'kltlltv Gr01o1•• Nor,111 u.u ll.111 l ~11(:1• 1-• 11 j"" "'" )>lh -I'll -P-I \1 n111i •• '' Dr Ji'j~ "" l lllli ~ M ... ..: c :II 11 ~ ~r. .. "' 1 1 11 11 -4" ~ on!w ot1 • 1 l "'l!lll'I +·" r. ' In ' I~ '~ ~U~ t\ M 1 ' -" marketing profession and the ~onll •. 5' 10 .~ 0«•,,.,, .... , ""' ~~. 1•4 m , , _ '4' en w pl~:, 1100 'J:: 11 • n\.\ _,... !ell ij ., IE -~ ·-OJI '° • • • .. -u ., " c:;~1t 1!0,1!010mff• ).t••·°'.t."lfir.t•'" 114) )4\4M"-" Ol'IWofH I!~' 1u .:\~ wLf...14 I ~'"U "tt= ~:nf:1~1 1:u 1J. ·n~-commun1y. Conud 1utn 10011 ... N1 u.'°1'--1 .t.11turw .1.., 1" • ,, u -" CllllA!r\ •"Ii:", .. -_,• , ....... -+ M•n~"" 561:1 _. 11 ·+•• 01tnv •11 1014t;lld t,OI ,,1 ..... -'-11 1' j 1• ... l•I~ IU4 -1.Co ...t(1~ .ti \.\ :-. .,. 1111-'n' •-+ 'M~m:·.n t Ao ~ _:;; 'l!u ... ll ,llt.!•OMWmSH.•U4""'""'"'-t'-' 1 .... 1,,""~-"" 11111114.tt lff'•\~ ~;a=.1 .~~M,Al_I l!. 1m:;:t~111111.S1 ," "'1,1,+I! Wh C l!w 11 ll 1&1'n ONt'IH 10'110.,,Sft'ltltlt l'O r.: 1"" IUI ""--IC,.~ " .. 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"E "1c 1'l'lo _+"' GtH•"'f.•·'' , •"• lfl M•r 1.1Ni '4 " I!.-• 11 y l'lt'WllJ)ll]"l('r Qt>g. l I IMlu" I SI J ff '' Miil l,U J 0 X "" ;1-. -~ Oftf,i?I in \;, !W; f\ fl ~aH '° Mii W «I e " • ~ 1hr O~Y PlLOT '""'"' J71 I UPllllt 1l U h •1 AmTl.T 1!' lf ~f't. r,-~ ... ":;it ., mt: if' n~-" Wq l'!nl s'; ~ ll4 -l'1 M1~·'.! ' -.. Vtnl i.a. ;,. Pll1tlrll t .12 11: :~·~ 1~S 1 It\' 1•t• "" -~, .... ...,0;.. ; fl ,," l/"--.:· ' :'JI.",!, ~'i: f, lf\I ~ 1: -"~~~If. "ifo I ' ~ ~ i\'.t '.:1\t I I ' .. -......... ··~ I O.lll. v PILOT I l j I t - .. - ~ I , ; ! ' ·--i 1 • • ' • i •· -. , ., \ ~"" 2% DAIL' PI LOT DfCKIRACY- Tutsday, No~en1ber 23, 1~. 1 Ir Cliester Gould Ll'L ABNER . TUMBLEWEEDS ~EffE R 1~..--.. FOR CLAU~E: l'ICJITh CL.AY! MUTI AND JEFF ' By Tom K. Ryan IT FIGURES By Al Smith eur, M'I OTM~ DOITERS ~'LL . ae. , . e.P.Ot<.EN!! 11-i:s ..... _ .... _..._ SALL\ BAN:~:S GORDO OOC, I FEEL SICK ! HMM··l<'EMOVE YOUR Ct.OiHES! I CAN'T FIND ANV , 1141N6 WRONG WITH YOU! --ARE aYOU No, sr~! I'M NOT IN LOVE' WELL,W>lV ON EARTl-I CAN'T YOU I CAN'T EAT .' FIGMENTS f7-Za:> .I PLAfN JANE ACROSS 43 Bloodsuck ing wom I Rough 4~ Sing in-a llfolubtrarte tertain way 5 Suc:ctsslul 45 Examlntd strokes 47 Cornpass or 10 Clirl rndea~or 14 Con!-nt~t 49 Ancitnt 15 ~·r. PJ1r:Pr Asian lb or airtra't SO Ship's call 17 A~erlcan auto !Of he-lp safet~ c111 1c: 51 Gas, wood, 2 wo•ds coal, etc. 111 $Nelt<r: 53 C!rar and l nfor~al sunny 20 Cape--· 55 FJri1ly !sla11d: Part of 5~ Tirr.e cl year ~l ova Scot J bl Greek god 21 SumrePr in bl Ont who Fr,uKe i11ter\'enes 22 Act o! rJssing b4 -Oomini over: Ab~r. bS Locali ty as 23 Dried coconut seen by il me JI Vil'wer 25 -goo (pi pan: b~ FJt: Pref•~ Canto11ese ti/ Thro"" d<5h b8 s,,~ II amount 2b r-'ost b~ A rpo1t 1lr ~)\ts!at:ory PJn~ 30 111'11 .t 31 Flal-bG\!o:t·ed oo;·,r~ vessels 34 TuM outwards 1 U •pleasant 3!> Ycu'"} farrl 1e..,a1 K a111mJI 2: U.i1te:I States 38 P.1d o: hair· A''"'Y Reserve: lnror'l'al A!l!;r. 39 VI P's 3 Oist.irb per~or1,d 4 Deep\1 e"lp\o~ee: ;:i&sOfoed 2 words 5 b lHIJbie '12 Sl!Ppleme•it b Oi>mesday wilh eff01t Book f!"on~y • l l • ' • ' " • " " '" -lJ 2• , . " l1 " " JO ,. " 16 " ,..,. .. •l " IN L OVE? EAT? l\IE GO"T IH\S 'FEELING. 1iHAT PEOPLET'41NK TM DUU.H-iiDBORiNG! Yeslerdiiy's Puzzle Solvtd: 7 Sold illicitly: 3 ~or.ds 8 Pain!ing of IJary and lhe body of Jesus 9 Char the surface of; Var. 11n3111 33 A particular fashion 35 Deliberate lits 37 Mode1ate orange yellow -40 Was Jn first p!ace 41 Male cat PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER COME, MV &OY .• LET'S WOT GET 'rEMPER:MENT.O.L: By Dale Hale By Frank Baginski - MOON MULLINS !AIN'T<SETTIN' ,AHs;AP "TH' WAY I OLJGHTA, PROF. !lLlRR!>. ANIMAL CRACKERS OOD();. HfRl:'S AA WITTJRIAl.- 'Cll A WRtfi=R WHO 8ftJcVeS T\\AT Tt1CRE IS TOO MUC/l APAiHC/ Ill 1HE lllORlD. Bv Charles M. Schulz ~-------. l1M SOR~, l/OUR CALL OJ C> :! NaT 60 TIIR0061Ll'LEASE HAll6 " Uf, AND DO NaT DIAL AGAIN! ;I " ii a -..,·~ By Harold Le Doux WMEN TOOAV, lF POSSIBLE! TllE WOiJLt:' \IOU LONGER WE WAIT. nu~ MORE 11) Star io Geminl J l Mcve 4b H11man trunks 48 So.n:ltd lottlly' C.ALL Jr.\1~5 C.1'.R:SON! 1'~V VOUNG WOMA\.J ME!r "-GE WOULP WELCOME: ™E OPPO!<:TUN1TY TO BE~ COME AN INSTANT TV ST.6.lr, ER1C! &ESlDES, IT WOULD SE: AN IPE AI. Vl..CATIOl<I 1=0 1<: HER HERE IN MONTRE>.l-.ALL EXPENSES PAI P! W.t.NT l-IER: ) PROISLEMS WE'LL HAVE IN UP HERE? GETTINC:t nus O\IT OF ~E C.OUNTRV: "'~-rfll _..._ ' backward lZ Zon' 13 Loo$e !!owing garment 18 Ad -.;For a specific purpose. Z4 Sheriff'$ helpers 25 Sociabl' 2& Attack f1om all sides 27 Inspire 28 Acts 1lf 51 Former HEW Secretary 5Z Din' 53 Act of daring 54 Famed cartoonist 5~ Car,ss wit~ the lips 57 "-the ant, thou .sluggard": 2 words SS Elc'rcise of a right 'flitbd rawi09 59 Exchange of 29 T-hrtt: Pt!l1x 1}oods for 31 Una if music mOll!y 32 Hitving 60 Play J09 card hearing organs b3 Compass poinl • • •'" .. " " "ii" ~ •'!' , ... " .,. " ll 11 11 ll . " -.. MISS PEACH ' i I PERKINS YOU MAY TAKE ""'-'" DtlAWINGS MGl'IE AS t./SUA\.., CLASS- -~ -- MY MOTHER HAS ASKEP ME NOTTO, MIS$ PEACH ••• ·AS !TIS, SHE CNJ•r llfMEMSER THE' COLO!l OF OUR Rl!'.FlllGERAT~ •.• By Mell By John Miles ,, ,, ., •• " • • • ., . N " " ' • " " " .. " " " " 60 • 61 ' 62 J • .. .. " .. 61 .. ••• • '· • • 'J<AY! By Al Capp DID 'IOlJ E.\IER. H1!.AF\ WHAT'THE. POLAReEA.R. SADlOTHE. WALRUS? By Charles Barsotti By Gus Arriola By Ferd Johnson By Roger BoDen ·-- ll€!>1 60!" 0~1 llEC:IC. w11H IT. tr'5 t!OME- THE GIRLS ''Well, I certaln1y don't think the news Is so dreary ... DENNIS THE MENACE ' :~ I , " ' ,, . I ,.., 0 • ;:fJ p-t!'--... ...,, "' ll·lJ ''.0u ~ PlllL 'lOOR T~ 6ACK IN NON. 1illS IS AN , EXM\INAT/ON .... NC11' AN Ol'INION lbtL. • I - ' • • I .~ .' . . . . . . . ... -~ \. . . . . ·. . ' '• • DAI LY PIUT_U ' Everyone Has Som ething That Som eone Else Wont s DAll.Y PILOT CLASS·IFIED ADS (ou Can Sell It. Find If, ·Trade It ''i ith a Went Ad ·The Biggest MarkE!tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results 2629 HIU'bor, C.P.1'. SAVE$$$ OUTSTANDING VALUES AT POPULAR PRICES Owner Desperate Foreclosure Pending Sacrificing this beautiful 4 bedroom home with 2 1 a r g e baths, family room. huge covered en· clost'd patio, built-in ki tchen, double garage, brick fireplace, great Costa :r..·Iesa area, only 3 years old - Hurry. Reduced to :S29,950 t l'lis 1\·eekend only?!!! 546- 8640. Gene ral General HAVE A HAPPY TURKEY DAY In This Beauty Antique mirrored living room with fireplace, custom drapes & deep, deep carpe ting. 4 bed· rooms, 21h ba ths, kitchen with all the built· ins PLUS FORMAL D!NlNG ROOM . You will be r ight .on the canal & have your own DINGHY & WRO UGHT IRON FURNlT URE That goes \vith this GOODY, GOODY at ....... ' ..... ' .......•......... $64,950 . Gener ii "GOBBLE GOBBLE" Thi1 On1 Up! 8 units in LOVELY EASTBLUFF SPLIT LEVEL APARTMENTS. Owners unit, 3 bed· room s, 11;2 bath s, four 2 bedrooms , 1 ~ baths & three 1 bedroom, 1 ~~ baths & a view at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $198,450. YOU BRING THE CRANBERRIES We'll Do Thi Rest Over to this BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom, family room, ATRIUM ENTRY. Custom dral"s, shag carpeting, kitchen with all built-ins, self cleaning oven, covered patio & great land· sea ping. . ....................... $47,900. OWNER WILL TALK TURKEY How About You? SPLIT LEVEL 2 bedroom, 1 \0 bath home with \vall-to-wall ~arpeting, kitchen with all the bu ilt-ins, NO CARE CLUBHOUSE & pool privijegt!s at onl y ...•............ $23,800. MOM"N" PUMPKIN PIE WOULD Be Niu r .. In this great house for indoor-outdoor enter- taining. 4 large bedrooms, 2¥.i baths, covered patio, famil y room & "Mom" has the kitchen she al~'ays wanted. . .......•..... $54,500. Gen1r•I . * *'* * * * TAYLOR CO. EXCLUSIVE LINDA ISLE . $143,500 A Great Opportunity! Architect owners of these 2 biand NEW waterfront homes will consider in exchange: your smaller liome, land, apartment bldgs., or Trust Deeds! Or will lease/option. Each one has ·a 4 BR, FR.' formal DR & study. High ceilings, spacious rms & luxury carpeting. ''Our 26th Y11r'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtars 2111 San Joaquin Hiiia Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 _a .. Owner Transferred AhC;1 anxious, Spacious 4 bed- room, 2 bath, 3 year old In MINT condition, 1'1odern step-saving l_dtc~n. Shag CArpeting & special tile . E~. garage door, work ~nch & covered stora~. 5 minutes to the beach. No down G.I. small doWn FHA. $32,500. CALL ~ ~~'till ~::1 Spanish Hacienda Total old world charm is found In. this tiled roor • 3000 sq foot home • 4 large bed- LAGUNA roomw • SJl9,cious charming ;;;::;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;:=;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;.1 11v room -_Firplc. Function- Newport Heinhts .i Uvlog ·d•mgn. T......,o '3 floon. AU electric bH in kit General · HORSE RANCH We have 1t! Almost 2 acrM including a fabulous 4 bed- room home surrounded by lruit trees, a spert.a.cular VIE\V, .a. ~t cottage, .a.nd horse corrals. Ca.II now while ·it is still evailab~. V.A. TRl-PLEX An excellent investment and a fine home. Three 2-bed· room units, built-in kitchens, fittplace in the . oWner's unit. and closed gamge for all. BIG TWO Older 3 Bdrm home in "BET-• Located in choice Baycrest TER THAN NEW"·oondltion Newport • Price $89.~ • . .new plumblnr, elecirl· 673-8550, al, kitch &: bath remodel· ed, new carpetinz, dtaper- i~ l light fixtures. Vacant &. ready to see anytime. Dri'ie by 539 San Bernat· dino (Off 15th St.) Newport at Fairview 646-1111 (1nytlm1) '-0 THE REAL '~ESTATERS . . $1B5 PER MO. Includes taxes l irrsura.nce • anyone can a..slSUme this 6% GI loan. 3 BR ranch style with 5eparate family room . Heavy shake roof, oversited living room, b}t,.in step uv- er kitchen. On.quiet street -"' .. I~ General STEPS TO BIG CORONA S\\~plng ocean view from 4 bdrm. home on 3 levels. 34' Uvhlg/dlnlng area. One ct the few homes available clOR to the water on fee simple land. •126. $98,250. Call m-ms. Home & .Investment RHlty 3535 E. Coast Hwy., CdM CORONA del MAR Rara Find 10% Down So. cf Hi-way, Custom built 3 bedrooms, 1 ~ baths. On R-2 lot. Room for another unit. l...a.rge living room with fiN!place. Nice sUe kitchen with eating area. Large pa- tio for enterta.inlng. Walk to the beach &: shops. Move 1n ...... Cbriftmal. Lachenmyer ReJ lt~ lll60 Newport Blvd., C.M. Call 646-3928 Evet1. 6464067 PRIVACY • OCEAN VIEW ~' AllO.UiOtl~Tll of the largest homes in c.o&hl Mesa and like new. 5 bed- rooms, 3 baths, huge fam· Uy room. Split level ele- gance in Mesa Verde. • """"'""'""'""''"""'"""'"'I close to ~booll~New FHA & VA terms. Available at only BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT $26,500. See it topay~ 540-1151 (Open Eve!) Unique • Upper level bas 1paciou5 beam celltng llv room with wail of gla.~s for spectacular view _ 3 Jorge bedrooms -All new expens- ive w/w cpta thruout • 21Ai baths • All electric bltin kitchen • Separate family rm w@t bar. Truly great home -Shoreclirls • $98,500 Call 675-8560 Big Family Home 5 Bedrooms $34,900 REALTORS Only <f remain. 3 and ~ bdrm Spanish Style homes_ with 2 baths. No down GI buy. ers and min. · down FHA. Priced from $30.650. Price includes landscape, sprink- lers a·nd buyer ch009es ool- or on carpeu, O<>se to So. Coast Plaza a'nd n e w schools. 1\-1.:odels open. Call ,._.:"~~1 2828 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. $600 Total Down Pay n orm a I closing costs and mnvl! Into this vacant 4 bedroom home located ln Costa l\1esa. \Valklng distance to 11 -N~E-w-p~o=R~T-H~E-IG=H~T~S schools -back on mar-Clean shii.rp '""o bdrm. on se· ket NO\V, So act fas t !! eluded cul-de-sac. l..a.rge pit 546-8640 i:haperl lot. Choice starter home or pertect retirement location. Close to a!I grades of schools and 17th SL ~hop. ping Center. Only $21,SIJl. "DOUBLE GOOD" 'Grange Vista c'"?"' ,,1 M". 2 hoose b"- gain. 2 Separate houses, 2 Eastside Lovely $26,750 PROPERTIES b<h"m•. '"h. F'PIC. .. · "P· garai;es. cm·ner financing • low ln1ercst rAle, no points. Please call for app'!. $6'5,000 Formerly La.Borde R.E. 220 E. 17th St., C.M. CALL 646-0555 3 bedrooms, 2 baths -Evenings Call &12-743S corner Jol -floor to 11-~~=~=~--- celling brick tireplace-BEACH DUPLEX roomy built-in kitchen s23,95o II k t hat J\.faybc your las1 chance to -1.1·e t'P -1'' own beach prol)(!rty at a de-else c11.n 1.1·e say -set C't'nt price. f\1'0 units, 3 it -lt'i nice!! 546-8640 blocks 10 beach, near !';hop- ping. 10% 00\\11 • O"'ner \\"ill help finance and rents makt' payments, Fix it up and l\IAKE MONEY. Bet!t'r tte if. Dirty Bargain 4 Bedroom $25,950 Walker & Lee 675-3000 BAY• BEACl-J REALTY ,. Best Ar.ea. Best Buy Locatrrl in l\fc53 Verde prime area, This large 4 BD, fam- ily room home rcf)rescnts lhf' fine!lt valu~ hy fer in the area. Chvner or t his sharp homp hai:: bt'cn trans- f<'ITt'd up north anti h 11 s property pri«d ri;?hf for fast s11le at Just S33,500. As- sume lbw in!cres1 loan et 5~~% or try 10',~ do1>.•n. HIJRRY! 5%--2313 .- \-0' THE REAL .. ~ESTATERS ' I',' 'I'• Locat~d In Nor th CostA P.1es11.. This home has It a ll, 2 baths. built-In ki tchen, ha rd ,,·oo d floon, cozy fireplace, large yardll, quiet tree llnl!'d street, new car· pe.Una -ne<!ds-~t but priffii to 1ell!! ~6- 8640 Raduced to $49,995 Pt'nlnsula Pt .. sleps to ocean. Newly decoratid & cn.rpet. ed. Comp, furniilied 2 BR., l ha, Huge lrpl., open beam ceil. Immediate ptlSM'!kSion! !::::~~~~~~~======-· Ca.II: 673-3fi63 642·2253 Eve1. 1 · associated BROKERS-REALTORS 1015 W Balbot1 67).)66) NEW-[ISTING 2 story Met.8 Verdf'. 4 bedrooms, fa.mil)' room, separa!e dining room , StJ.950. RO'i J, \VARD RL!RS. 64&--0228 LARGE MESA VERD.E LUXURY FRENCH REGENCY Our bea1 5 brdroom, 3 bath homr; has bttn decorated hfoaullful/y, landscaping pro- fessionally done, frnnl en· closed brick courty3rd. Key at our office. 2734 Sandpiper Dr. Aliking $61.500, UNlflUI: tj()Ml:S lletl EIUl!t, 575-6000 DIVING POOL BAYCREST Dee p pool 1vith 1 meter board, 4 bedrooms & a hu~ t11mily room. Gracious tree lined area. Walker & Lee DREAM HOUSE ONLY 21/2 2190 Hart>o~ti;::~ at Adanu YEARS OLD 545-0465 Open' 'til 9 PM Chvnen hate iD give up Charmin& 3 'odnu home. t24 950 CLOSE TO STATE BEACH. ~ I Will 5'11 .0th "' ®"" VA 4 BEDROOMS " FHA """'· SACRIFICE at $30,950. Broker Lovoly 2 bath homo. l"shiy 546·368B pUnted inside &: out. New -~=====-- !ormka. Liko now pluo "'"--BROADMDOR peting. Large built.Jn ward- robes. Wide concrete drive. No down G.I .• low down all others! 540-1720 WITH VIEWI New listing -scarce S BR., Employ" Transferred Vacant & ready far OCC\JPM- cy. Sharp Eastskie 3 BR., 2 BA, fam. room home. CUl-de-sac loc. wi th shingle roof, brick trplc. &: elec. Jd tchen. Company owned &: priced rlght with no down VA or low down FHA tt!nna:. Cfil 546-5880 (Open eves) TARBELL Smith built home. Lge. liv-1 ,.;;;;.~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~j inr rm., dining rm .. ocean I ! & h•-'""'· Rean.ttoa11y Big Canyon f llKISI E Ol.,11\ '" Macnab-Irvine 1 PEAlTORS ' 2955 Harbor, Costa Mesa "4 BEDROOM CHARMER" $25,950 priced at $72,00J. CORBIN· MARTIN Spotlesa condition inside & Realty Company out. 2 baths • finest featur-REAL TORS 644-7662 PQOL & VIEW 4 BR • 2 STORY "· pt"'h "'""' • uoiqu< HERE'S A WINNER DOVER SHORES Only $3J,9j() for this roomy landscape, corner lot, room In fashionable Bayshores. Rolling Hills & Upper Bay family home with beautiful for boat. trailer -Uta won't with private beach. Spacious View. Distinctiv~ custom shag carpets throughout! last. call 646-Tin. 4 BR., family rm. l sep. Five bedrooms, 3 bat.rui. fam- ily room. laundry room, 3 car garage. Beautiful corner lot at Henni~e Lane and Royal St. GeofBe Road. This home is being finished now and should be available for moving in before Christmas. Drive by and see it, then call owner at &H-1140. Price $9:?,500. home. 4 BR, tam1ly &: !or-Upgraded fjJe &: loads of dining rm. Casual & comfy. mal thn1ng room /separare decoratlve nlcities too! Cozy, Living rm. with inviting * EAST SIDE * breakfast room. Luxuriou! crackling fh~place in the frpl. Secluded outdoor pa-5hag carpeting. Obie. drap-big fa mil y room. Wide trail· !lo, blends beautifully with 3 BR, 2 BA, family rm, flre- t's throughout. 2 fireplaces. er space will accommodate -0~C~l!-A~N~F~R~O~N~T"'" inside. Priced to sell, $54.7()(). pl, blt-lns, huge walk·ln \Vet bar. Lovely patio sur-your leisuretime vehicle!! HOPE GERRIE RLTY. closets. 1800 sq. ft. New rounding large heated pool. Why Wa il? DUPLEX .,. ~ 0 N 8 crpt&/drapes & paint. Va- Appl. only. Call Waller Ki ng 64~ ......,ver r., &ii-3320 cant. Immet:I. poS'Sesslon. Macnab -Irvine & er all often on thi~ 3 bed-TRIPLEX.Ju1t Listed Roy Mccardle Re.-'tor . WALLACE room deluxe duplex. Both Walk t.o stores ... A-1, 2-2 1810 Newpo rt Blvd., C.M. 644.6200. *' COATS Owner anxious&: will consid· $29,950. uniti ate in mint condition bdrm. &: 1·3 Bdrm. apt.s. 548-7729 lJ/'tll()lJ[ ti()Ml:S 642-8235 644-6200 REALTORS k Mly lurn!sho<I. Full pn0< Bltns., C/D: -ly kitchens, ...,..,...,...,...,...,...,,...1 llUI Etiate,!7WOOI) "!!!!!!!!~~~~~""'"' -546-4141_:_ $83,500. 540-8555 patios, aund.eck. frplcs., plus * DOVER SHORES * 2HJ e. co1st Hwy. TIRED OF (Open Evenin91) SHERWeeo REALTY laundry, By app't. only. ELEGANT thruout. Nothing C-.OelMlr,Calit TRACT HOMES? l"==:l=:l=:l 18964 Brookhun t T.V. $49,500. comparable In this 2 & den, CORONA HIGHLANDS Only $39,950. Comrorta hle, custom built hOme will) mi n- imum yard care, cozy patio k !iecludi'd pool. Friendly Jiving room "'1th fireplace, I 11. r g e kitchen, oversized bedrooms (master "'it h drt's!ing room), t"'o baths. This "''on"t last long • Hur- ry!. 437 SEAfVARD RD .. C.D.M. Open Daily 1:00 lo 5 :0~. 'Grange Vista PROPERTIES Formf'rly La.Botdt R.E. 220 E. 17th St., C.M. CALL 646-055.5 Evenings Call • 64~83 I• . LUSK BUILT IT HOPE GERRIE RLTY. boaut homo. $79,500. NO Tht'n consider this 4 bedroom SQUEEKY CLEAN Eutblutf with a view. Feel 83.l Dover Dr., N.B. LEASEllOLD. J t' s ex- ?eau!y. Lush ~ha':'. carpet· P.fove right in to this immac· outskle, inlid~. 3 BR., par-645..f400 645-3320 quilite. 0pm hse. daily - ing, Indirect lighting, dra-ulate 3 BR Mesa Verde quet firs. She'll love the From ''Christmas Neckties" Bryant Wiest Rltr. fi75....2723: ma.tic entry with Iron gates, home. Beauti!UI low main-kitchen! Priced for quick to out.grown Levis_ YoU can 64&-5538 early AM or EVE. front courtyanl. and ru~al 1enanct landscaping & walk sale, Call now! turn "traah to ca.sh" in a Put a Uttle "lrot' in your •tmol !~~~· ~thst cf all its to shopping. Low dawn rnA --•GEM-DAILY PILOT claMl.fied ad Levit • sell tmse baubles on Y -'·'""' 1t.•1 an a.ssum-&: VA tenn1. Offerrd at all 642-5678 11.ble loan. Call 54&-2313 to s29.950. for details call 1610 W. Cout Hwy._ N.8 . -c for "buck.a.". Can Ous111ed see, 540-llSl (Open Eves) REALTORS 642-4623 We'll help you. ldl! 641-5678 642-5678. -o'THEREAL \'.'\.. ESTATERS · OP~N U~l,•L ~ P.J 1 FHA YA TERMS HOUSE PINCHING? • Sp,.ad oot in thi• 5 b«h-oom Sunken hvlng room, all elec-two-story. On corner Jot . ttlc bu!lt-tn kitchen, block Just llA yell.J'S cld. Let ua wall, hN':'Y 1hake roof &:. show you how easy it ts cement drive are Just some to itep up? of . the qua!!ty featurn of Full Price $38,000 th1~ 1parkhng 3 ~m. CAPISTRANO y ALLEY famlly room home. Offt'r1ng REALTY S@~~1J.-.!&£~Se The Puzzle with the Built-In Chuckle I SlDTAS I I I I I 1 I aJJ tenns at $28.SOO. Call 31501 Camino Capistrano BA YCREST ~~ <o,., E""' ---•~_tu< ____ 1 -CAPE COD ' I * * * * * I PYNOH I 'i· 1 I' I I' I . 4 ~m. dinu11 room 1~AGI home. Pttfect setting for ~ M llflft Fi>cer 1.1.~Jl!r 3 BR, 2 BA, $100 provtnc1a\ or antique turn-~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~1 total down. chtaper thi.n · hi S.52 !l» I! rent at $305 per mo. ~ "'· · · Mother-in-Law's Roberts Re.i Em<e PETE BARRETT Hideaway 962-5Sll tee this 5 bedrooms, poot POOL, 4 BED HOME l .... ..,...c....,u _o .,..1 ..,.L -1j ! I I I I j On,e fish in o ieafood res .. touront to c notlier: ,.It feels arr REALTY ' You'll be delighted whtn )'O'J WET LUXURY JIOS WISTCll" "~ homo f.atunnr fmcmal dlo-$29,500 FULL Pll!CE BAYFRONT APTS. HIW,OU IUCH ~ 1,,. ""'· .. ,. ... 1. rumpus w·alker & Lee 1.,,...,...,.,...,..,,,.. .... .,, I 642·5200 '-"" room, 3 posh balh areas .l V\1ta Del Lido. Pier &: allP I" '"""'"'l'""'""'""'""'""'"" I mo5t important, M1para1ed ')llco<il~rbc ':Rcatir 546-5990 Ir """'c'""I"'L,_,C_O,__,A,__,, good lo ba ~.'.'.';~-:-ogoin.• ~...,,,...._ -. 1 -., 1 ,,..., 1 ..,7,...,-t O Compt.fl th• thvckle qvoted by lill1n; Tn !he mining words L. _..._....__,__,_..__,_ you develop lrom irep No, 3 b1low, ' evail•blti. From $31.500. Sell "l\-fake Room For Dad· livlna.quarten for Dear Old ~a.Hors pr lease. d Y '' •. c I ea n out the BAYCREsr, by owner. lgt! 3 .Mom. Full price $34.lnl. All ~-,-,.-,5'0-·..,51,.40..,......,,.-= Ge o rge Willh11m50n garage .. your trash t~ CASH BR, 21~ B·ir; compl ~ec. Tt'rms? S40·85M The faste1t draw in thl!' . REALTOR with a DAILY PILOT 151.000. M•Y tradt. 613-7784. SHERWeeD REAL TY w .. 1 ... a O.Uy Pilot SCRA ... LITS ANSWERS IN DIME·A·UNI· • ._ _______ _,,~54::::8-:.:6::5:.:70:_ __ .:64::::5::.·1::5.:64:1 Cla11tl~ ad. ·-DAILt PILOT tor action! 18964 Brookhurat, F.V. Cl.~•::•::•lti:o"ed::..;Ad""".=61=\l--=56-'-18-'-.-------~lft"~--------------~·---- t . 2629 Harbor. C.~f. • I ' . •• • TutM'll~-No~mber21),~1~9~7~1 ~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f~~~~~~~~~i":~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _,.... I~ I _..... I~[ _..... ·I~ I _,.,.. I~ I ~~:'' I~ ~.~:~:'' ..... ,., I • ~~~/ ~;;;;;;;~:1~~~~~~1 ~~~1 DON'T PINCH Ge_nerel -.. S-PA-Nl-SH fiX-ERS-" liiiiiiiiiiii BEACH -$25,500 Hunt.lngton 8eac., Me1t Verde Income Prop9rty" 16' Income Propeirtv 166 Mortgt g11, iiiii~!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!!!!/sp;;Ci(iiJs"'R;~;ik";;:J::j';;; ---Tru1t D•ed• sr,A~~s .~':;';!~.' :'\;~"~ 9 GARDEN TYPE BUNGALOW APTS. BA. ~e tam rm & Uv rm, 4 t b "Id" Shale f · nlct land!ICaplng. $4'1,500. separa e u1 mgs. e roo s. Pr1vate- 260 TRUSf OE~OS WANTED Cash for 2nd TO YOURSELF (You 're Not Dreaming) But You Can PINCH YOUR PENNIES with a PILOT ' • PENNY PINCHER Classified Ad 3 LINES 2 TIM·ES Any . Item Priced $50. or Less Clf more then ont Item, t he combl,,td to t1I unnot e xcHd $50.) 642-5678 J UST U STEDt NH<t some elbow grea&e. 3 Bl'drm1, 2 ~· Family rm. B!:am ceU· inaz. Adobe tile rool. Only • 2 yrs. old. Near the beach. Low dn. Only $25.SQO. Bet- ter hWT)' • Call (714) ~-5585 HIRlST E OLSO., ,.,, PEAlrORS • 19131 Brookhurst Ave. S42-73tW. patios. No sta 5 irs. ~1 1 s~?ry bungalows. 2 & Newpor t Bt•cti a_ bedrooms_. ome av~ 1a;p_taces . .The type of buildings that attract and hold good tenf 10% DOWN ants. Income $16,740 yr. $145,000. Excellen\ BY OWNER, Immaculate 4 financing. BR, 2~ Ba, charming fam\ ''Our 26th Y1ar1' uy home, westclut area. WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors n@wlydecorated, 1850sq. fl., 2111 S J ' H iii frplc, patio, xlnt crptg, Near an oequ1n 1 Road schools I sl_'JOppini. S-13,000 . t:fEWPORT CENTER 644.4910 •• 613--0140 •• FOR-u.lt.':; 3 TD's, total 1L- n1ouf11 SS, 160. 1 or all. Dls- counl. 673.-6756. ' ...._-_, _ ... _ ... _._,\ I~ Hou1e1 Furnl1htd 300 owner wfu cilrry Znci. Income Prope rty 166 Mountain, Desert, &15-5740. Resort 174 Ba lboa Island HARBOR VIEW H0'1E INNOVATIVE _;,.;... ___ _;;.,;. Popular Palerlno r.1odel-A 2 INVESTMENTS Yosemite, Oakhurst, Bass Lake Huntington Bea('h EASTBLUFF BEST BUY \Vhere can you get 4 bdrm. &. family rm. with some view, in the best achool atta for $4g,rJO? Vacant &-sparkling clean. "HANDY MAN SPECIAL" \Vhat a bargain ... Just a litllt; paint will freshen up this doll house. 3 bedrooms and a family room, how can you miss at $25 .800. All terms avail abJe . Call us today 847-6010 or 842·2535. Story, 4 br; 3 ba w/dlx 2 1uper deluxe 4-pll'xea: In w/w crpt, v.-etbar. 2 frplc's, C.osta Mesa. Invest In one or prof. lridscpng, sprnklrs, both. Floor to celling fire- ett'. Like new-Mu s T pl11.ce in 3 bedroom owner1 SELL-Will Ta.ke 2nd. BY unit. Cl05e to everything ln- 0\VNERS, 67~. duding beach. A 1 k I n & , __________ , $74,500. LIDO Sands leasehOld. 4 Br. * CALL 847-8507 * beach house. $32.500. See Weekends only. 551.2 River Ave. 64Z-2178 owner. YRLY Cult furn 2 Br hol.lsf". 11•/bar. frplc. Sl!IO. Call days, li7>a706. Beaut 4 BR. 3 BA, air conq. Bc.lboe Peninsul.1 Lodge on 2~i acres. Priced below market. $75,000. Also HOJ\1E'i &. Charming 2 &: 4 Br hse. walled Jn p&tio, nt 40 acres at SlOO,<XlO suitable • 11. a t e r . u n t \ J 6 / 1 5 , for ranch or .mobile park. 2 Col 13:2-13-5316. ored slides avail !or ---"--------I _....... Cold\Y811, Banker ~ 833-0700 644-2430 WAIT •• • • • • • • 'Til You See This! \VArm, cneenul. l!nle 2 BR home, lge ba:c:k yard "'' shade trtts in bolh front & rear. Zoll@(f R-4. A Stt'al I t $21.500. Get this~ Only $1500 down. REALTY 642-8400 Balltoe Island OPEN SAT/SUN. 1.5 312 GRAND CANAL !\e11• homto !.· apt. pills pier $129".500 OPEN SUN. 1.5 201 NO . BAYFRONT Just rtke owning 2 horn!:'!. J BR., 3 barh luxury home 1vith a charming sep. cot- tage 11ith 2 bdrms .. frplc. & patio. $145,000. WILLIAM WINTON Real E sta ft 229 '.\larini-BaJboa Islar.d 675.3331 DUPLEX FOR SALE By O"'·ntor. Sttops to bay & beach. ~1ake offer . Ph alt 6 p.m. 5-l(}.2676. Balboa Peninsula ON the Polnl. 4 BR. 3 Ba, 2 frp!cs, bltns. by O\\'fK'r, 7% loa n avail. S57,j()j). 67>6666 Collegt Park --LOOKS like new modl'l. 3 BR. 2 BA. new cpts, drapes, pain!. Lge yd, Ov.·nc-r. S.Kl-9593. Corona de l Mar O\VNER needs buyer fur this NDrPORT HEIGIITS va- C'anl home. Drive by :l39 San Bernardino & call to see in- sidf". 646-8811 Bkr. EAST51DE ideal fa m i l y home. 3 BR. 13' BA .. fam rm. 1",ar st'hools, quiet cul· de-ir.ae. All eltt kit .. frplc. S26.900. Q\\·ner, ~7966. $1000. TOTAL DOWN Eastside 3 BR. new <'Pt!. nt'w paint, xtra lge lot, :>40-7823 Pa,yts sno. mo. 2 BR, large gar, fenced yd, close to schoOls & shop- ping. $16.000. 272 Costa r.tt<sa St. 646-9136. 5 BR . BAR HARBOR l 11ty, very sh11rp $33,700. Bkr 546· n J9: MS.3412. East Bluff BY owner Newport Bch con- do. J BR. 2 BA, l level, 2 palios, nr pool. Lo\\'e!!l assoc. dues. Only $32.950. \Vii i carry 2nr!. 2411 Vista Hoi::ar. 644-5793. Fountain Va lley -LARGE 5 Br .. 2 Ba, very clean home in quiet area. 1".V. schools & shppng cntr. Sell VA, nlA, Conv. Under C'Urr. mkt price. DEAN REALTY 5.1&-7527. , Huntington Beach Follow The See Breezes To This One 4 hedrooms. 21,~ baths. A gr,,~t 2 story home "'i fh con- \•en1en! boat or camper s1nr- a ~. Nrar the ocean k new park. $35.990. REAL ESTATE BY McVAY *MOVE RIGHT IN* 893-8533 Sharp 2 &: convert. den, splil· /iiiiiiiiii..0.0.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiii Jc-vel. 2 S!all &howers, 2 frp!cs .. shake roof, patio. $21,950 Terrific viP111 ol the canyon Exceptionally clean :1 BR 2 & OCPan. fmmed. pogsess. BA 11ome wflrg shady trees Only S53.5QO. & nice Jdscpg. w/$2.200. dn. MORGAN REAL TY mo pymts of $220. incl tax- 673-6642 67.S.6459 ('S. All mod bltin app\'i;, F'A BY O\\'NER: C 0 r 0 n 8 h1 , <!bl gar. patio. ft-need. Highlands 2 Story, 4 Br, 2 ,, ha, fam . rm. Huge lot. 1llage Real Estate =ss-'~·soo_.,.. c~a1_1_s_1;._26_s_2. __ 1 ''2-4471 1 :::: J 546-11 Ol Costa M esa POOL + RUMPUS ROOM Plus 4 ber!moms. 2 baths. bu1lr·in ki!Chf'n, nf'IV shag carf)f'l1ng, 2 fireplaces. Ov- r r 1iOO &q. ft. rumpu.~ room includes \\'et ha.r. No qualify. 1n11:. no loan fees -just take nvl'r subject to r:xisting GI Loan O\\•rJl:r 11•11[ consider $1.000 do\\'11. IM:-OfEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Walker & Lee Rl'alrors 2i!l0 HarlXlr Bh·d. 11.t AdRms .w.;_~~!lt Open ·r11 9 P:-01 OLYMPIC POOL. MESA VERDE ,Just rrrluCf'rl $,'t'i.':iO. One or th,. mos1 hfoaurlful 4 hdrm home-5 -,.!1armin5! rlu11ng mom • 1-'lrt:l' mr nrr lflt rl"· tall,.rl lanrl5r'illlf' • no n1111n· 1rMncp hack .varrl • h,.a1·y «hi.kc rnor. SHU'l:.O • SU B-:.nr TER.\fs;, fllfi.7171 O\\'NER !\IOVING -l lust !tll deluxt' <'IJS!om 2 BR plu~ drn home on Jr11. Mr· ner lot. Sha kr iwl. sh111: ('tJl\MI!. /..· hus:::P moms. l'\r. Harhr!r H1th oil Irvinp A\'t . 646-$11 hkr. 0\VNER ILL A-mu~t !lf'll ;, !"paralt' hr!mrs on filhc:ll\'1 lot. Onr J BR I.· fn11r 2 BR IN'C0;'.1E S711l \IONTH. ?-.1akl' nUrr 6" 11 Gj\R. 3 BEDRQO;\JS. 2 Ba th, n"ar Irvine k 2f'l1h. S36.~i00 Ch\·ner &12-7892 COLLEGE P k .l RR. 2 BA, ~w <'-rp1, rtrps, h1111:r yl'i. 2J9i'i ColJPitl' Dr l..l(l-'ll!ll Tht f11.1trst dritw 1n ihr \\'Mj .. a DllUy Pilot C1Asslf1 l'd Ad. 642-5678 A FIXER UPPER FOR CLEVER YOU I 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. needs \Wlrk. A buy at $27,500. REAL ES TATE BY McVAY 545-0458 MONEY? You don't need· it to ht' able to movt' into !hill l bedroom. 11)1, bath, a.JI modern home. Asking $26.900 \l'ith GI no do"'n ferms! 5't0-8.'i.\"; SHERWeeD REAL TY 18964 Brookhurst, F.V. • ~D MOVE in For the Holidays. 4 \_ --. .;.;, .. ( BR + Pool. Custom Home ~ 8 e a:u, t , r u r n i s h e d .1 _,'""°'~"°"'"--~--~ R .. ., .. b•o.o woer. 3.32 Acres Comm'I 64&-8.198 Of 642-9165. WANTED Adjacent to Orangf! Couo!y Bren Harbor View 4 or S Br Plaza, Chapman & Brook- home, Principals. 642-6657 hurst, Garden Grove, 10101 WALK TO BEACH LO\V Cost Home Owners Chapman. 1-44.000 fiQ ff va- B!!:auti ful Spanish h11clcnds Insurance". Krumpholz & cant. ground lse or !rade for only 2 yeal'!I old, 1A mile McKenna. 644-8TI2. income property. !\1r. Rog-f~m the beach. Large pa. 3 Br. 2 Ba. 40, lot, Must srtl. ers. (Zl31 357-1111 . ext 2S8 I.Jo a~a plus room for poo!· $S3 <XlO. U::i do\\'n. 673-TI&;, or !2131 6!J.-l-1313, eves. Crrauvely dtt'ol'iltf'rl. 1h1s ' PREPAID INT $44 800 s~arp honi:e has built -. in Newport Heights $10.000 c:a.m wll[ buy b~and kitchen, big Spanish fn-.!-rwiv Deluxe 26 Units at pla<'e. and oversized double SPECIALS $330 000, '"'"'" Only 126.500 •od o" TR.I HARBOR land you own. Won't Jut - call 4 BDru.1. 2 BA. Bright &,. REALTORS W I k & L cheery. Large lot. Ne a r 400 E. 17th, C.'.\f. a er ee Nowport Hts ....... '30.500 •1•= "'·"· .. ,.,..1 4 BDRM. 2 BA. Family rm. 7 HOUSES Real!ors In Nl'\vport H!!i .... S28,500 on lar.l{l' 115'XM3' lot. F ive 279o _Ha~r Blvd; ~! Ad ams J BDRM: .2 BA., 3 s::a~ge~: 2 bedroom!! & l\l'o l lx>d~~ 545-0463 O~n. hi 9 PM Condom1n1um \\/pool. ' e\\ units. Close to shopp1nc:. $19,950 IS THE port Beach ......... SJI.OOO Nrver a vacancy. $875. mo. PRICE J BDRM. 2~ BA. Chlf Dr. lncnmc. f b. 1 1 3 '-d Newport Hts ........ S33.500 $l! 500 or I Is vt'.'ry OVC' y '"' · ' room. 2 bath home. The Joa n CALL , 0 tli 4tli•2 414 PERRON REAL Ti' &12-tnl is high enough tha! you qan ~ ... ~ 41.-. 10 UNITS assumr with payments of ~ Eastsid .. Costa J\1~11 •"'•' 1160 b h" b · REALTY .. , per monl . w 1c in-Near Ntwport Po1 1 orrlc t rental area. Seven 3-bed- clude11 11.l.I. Modern built-ins, CHARMING 3 BR home. rooms and three 2·bedrooms. deep pile caf1X'ts, also .__ 1 / d b · k AU separale uni!s "'ilh lots matching drapes Double ...,am c ng w use ric . · frplc fam rm xtra Ji::e Jo! of space. Sho\\'S a. fantastic: garagclk!o boot!&Call • beaui. · kept ·· yrl. l~ma~ return with in':°me ol Sl.400 Wa er Lee conn. $33,9.i(). 6.t~5322. ii.:n~~ ~ubm1t on down or R .. Uoe> Newport Shores Walker & Le-e 279o Harbor Blvd. I'll Adams SPECIALISTS in home sale 545-M65 Open 'Iii 9 P~f 1r; rental&. Newport Shore!). Reallors SELLING Cay"'·ood Realty MS-1290 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Ada.ms YOUR HOME? Free appraisal -\l.'e buy equities. Personal aUention. 25 yrs. experienct'. COLLINS &: \YATI'S -REALTORS - 962-5523 FOR Sale by 0\\'ntr 4 BR, 3 San Clement• BY Owner, 3 BR, 2 Ba, o. view. 403 "':. Ave. San J uan. $41.900. Tc-rms. 544--42!14. Senta Ana Heights -OWNER SAYS full baths, all schmls close, ''SELL''!!! ~ mi. 9/1{) Mil~ from Sharp 3 bedroom on lar£e beach. all rnnm5 large. lot. Assume 7~~'7.. VA Joan. Open house this weekend. Tol a\ paym1.~ $186. month. 21761 Bu5hard, H.B. 962-8612 _Price reduced io $25.500. Irvin• Ca\J now !or details. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I FULLER REALTY -546-0814 Anytime IT 'S A BEAUTY 5-1~9451 or 545-0465 Open 'til 9 PM NEED 11 UNITS BY TAX TIME? Convenient Easl!!i<le Cosla l\T~a lfX'1tlinn. 1 blk. rrom Nrit. B tvri. 8-1 Bd, 2·2 Bri & 1·3 Bd. Thl:'SP '>''ell ma intain· t>d un its havt! huilt-lns & PB· !JOl!. II with lircplacrs. Ex- cellrnt rerr1al reC'Orrl also good terms ::1 1•ailahle. Price $175,000 lnVt's!n1cnt Div. 546-1600 private showing. Corona del Mir 0\VNER 545-5130 --------Luxury Beach Home FOR RENT cabin i n u~e or club &-boats \Vrightwood. N~ar Holiday ** 67?,.-1306 ** Hill I: Table Mt. Sleeps 7. Laguna Beach Rent by week or weekend . ........._..,_ •. ______ I 54!>-7645 OCEAN sid<', vie"" slrps to Real Estate Wanted 184 beach, 2 BR. 2 BA .. lrg. beaut. fam. rm., w/rrprc:. CASH ONLY ViC"w liv. r m w/frplc, For your Jot Jn Newport or w11sh£'?'/dryC'r, dshwsh r . Costa Mesa. must be zoner! Avail tu July 1. $325. for duplex or trip\~ • also 494--41 •17. older homes that can be Newport Beath tom 00\\•n for neW construe:. lion. e \\'ANTED Will lease back until you can nice family wants winter find new home. State loca-rental, no pe'ls. 642--6657 tion, lot size, price & phone Houses Unfurn. 305 number Act last ·as our cash budget General Is limi'~ to 10 purchases ~·~~~~ii~iiil only. = • \Vrlre P .O. Box 1515, New. port Beach. REALTORS Cash for yo\Jl' clients • need )::ind or older home \Vi\h R-2 or R-3 zoni ng. \Ve have builders 1vafting -quick cs- crmvs. CaU 642-4000 ask for George Maschmeyer. Bu s iness Opportunity I ~ 200 D istributors Ne eded Lim i ted numhl'r of DISTRlBUTORSHtPS no"'' available in your area. Ne'\\' ~fulti-Million Dollar ad- vertised Pudding & Fruit Cups, so ld th r ough Automatic Ml"rchandisers. lf quallficd, you \\'ill bP pro- vided wi1h all equipme"tll anrl location~. and be train- ed in all phases of this hi11:h!y lucrarive businr'ss loo 11elling\. You must be N'liable, have a good car and 4 hours a week spare time, and be able io make an immediate investmenl of $2100.00 (secured!. Send name, address and phone numbe r to: New p ort l ntPrnationaJ Distributing Company. 3700 Newpo r t Blvd ., Ne"'1>0rt Be a ch , C11hC.. 92660. De-pt. No. 30A. * New Lis!ing * -~1ARINE RAD10- T0 BUY OR I SELL A BUSINESS HOL LAND BUS. SALES "~ Broker \\'ith Empathy" !TI6 Orange Ave., C.M. 6'1:1-1170 ~(I.~ ev ... RECREATIONAL equip. r.1rg. & Sales Corp. High profit. rai. prnrl. Proprietary ilem. Nreri operaling c:api!al in exchange ror contro!hng s!ock. Ph. 17141 644-1.l!ll. ESTBL'D Int. Des i.qn Rusine~s. Nc-1l'por1 BC'ach are11. (21.1) 339-1576 aftl'r 6 pn1. Loan 240 RENTAL FINDERS 4l$ W. lttll, COSTA MISA Houses * Apts. * 645-4111 * ;i,,,~.,.~frtt to LruwUorh -~'U RNISJIED-- $81) Util 's Pd. nlre bach at bch w/gar. Avail yrly. $100 Uril's Pd, Laruna. Lrg hach "''/loll &: patio. 2 b!ks ocean. -UNFURNISHED-- $90 1 Br. all uli!'l! pd, stoV!, refr1g, Av11i1 now. l\lini ranch. t br cottage near f>N!11n, garden & chickens. $113. $13:> 2 Br home w/lr.I{ le:nced yd for children. Hurry! $160 E-sidC". Spacious J br w/ gar ,!;; fenced yd. $170 3 Br homP, !rplr. stove:, refrig, Cf'Jll/dr]'!!i;, children/ pc1s 01\. f<'nc:ed yd. BEACON RENTAL Finders * 645-01 ll LONG HAIRS Jnron1plclf' :l Br. home in the canyon on 2 acrt's. Keep kids, J)C'!s, horses. fam 1lic-s, singlrs or long hairs. $!:;(). 776-71".0 Agt. FOR ren! 3 bedroom - available now. Carpets -- drapes, yard . Pers and children 0 .K. SI i5. ~ -RC"aJ!or. 2 BR. newly pa.in te:i, refs. No pels. Baby OK. Avail Dtc. 1st $135 + util. 548--4767. FOR rE'llt -3 hed room, 1 ba!h, largr yard, children 0 .K. $160. 546-M Rcal lo r. FOR RC'nt 3 brdroom, 2 bath, hLI1l1.1n~ -r xcel!enl con· rlitinn, & r1r1ghborhood. $285. Sharp!~ i"!!6-l!fi60 -Rral1or. FOR Rent $1.15. 2 bedroom, private Arr:;i -"'On'1 lll~I. 516-l!fifi(l -Rc-altor Sl l1\RP 4 Br & fa m. Quiel c:ul·dc-s11r. ST.>5. ,\vAi l 12/\. No lei'. Bl<T :'14()...1151. Corona dt l Mar L11l4 StfT.11 ri":l ocT. 12~l~ '·'·~· b>M-1• :¢. .. , •• TUHU1,-Novtmbtr 2:J\-197l--- l~I _.,._ 1~1~! ;;;-;;-;;-~l~~l I ............ -_ )[t] I Apo,, ..... 1 ...... 1~! f .,.,,, ..... 1 ...... "305 Townhou,. Unhlno. S35 A,o'--t-•._F.,.u_r_n. ____ *-ll :Apt..._._u_n1_,.""',...,.·,----l65-Apt. Unfur n. 365 Apt. Unfurn. MS Apta., l'um • .,. Unlum. 211 365 Apt. Unfurn. Newport le•ch Coit• Mei• Corona del Mar Coit• Mew BRAND NEW HARBOR LEASE WITH OPTION *All Facing Pool* LOVELY LGE 1 BR. qui1t. PRIVATE SUNDECK ---fA_l_R_W_A_Y __ VIEW HOAtE. 3 Bedroom, $350. Month. ~ Bdrm., 2 story 3 BR., 2\l b.a,, 2 car iarat;e Adults. No pets. Ga.rqt. 2 BR., 2 bllhl; UP1talrs du· family room, 2 h•tl\I. Com. with pool. S500. Down. 3 BR~ ba., 3 car garare 2~ Elden,~646.-2768. plex, carpeted A. draped. munlty pool, courlB, etc. 138.000. Katclla. M7-fi061. REAL·1uR 5(8.fi966 NEWLY--rtd~ated-2-Br .. EJl(!i:-'larece. Comp, bh ~J. YltLA APJS. $395. per monlh.. Broker. $165 MO. 2 BR,_ 2---.BA. Townhou.ae,-uliJ. Included. Adults only ~u~ lndacpB1h 101V. ~hid. 644-7270. To~·nhouse, washer, dryer, Furn. o r Unfurn. 340 $1JO. 64~2039. er mon . )'C!lr y, 2 & 3 BR't RU~IC 3 becJroom & den, 2 refrli· Vacant 536-9153 e LARGE l BR S13.'i 1 5 •11.,0IO o PriV•~ patio. pool.· lnd.iv. bath, bit-Ins, J I replace, days, 53&-1222 eves, , L•gun• Beach • ROOMY' 2 BR SlM W "*"''J1111J Cl. & lat.indry fac. \valk to town. A,1t1 . 67:>-4930. 3 BR, 2 BA.. paneled lwl'Ulhe, MODERN dclu'xe 2 story, Adlts. 642-2181, 673--0507 • Near Oranre Co, Airport • Co1ttj Me1a Irplc, nc. Schls, shops. view apt. 2 br, lY. ba. 1un 2 br furn $155. 1 Br unfurn • BAYPORT UC!. AdullJI only. e SVDCE"J' SAVER 2 Br. ~~i~~an. 1· By owner. deck, -blk ta bch, ahpg. Sl~utU pd . Adults, no pet1. An e BAYVIEW Mar~:.~:ch>:: !;~·3-A d kl Lat, $250. Adults. Rt.I. 820 Center. 642-5848. nouncing the quiet opf!'llinit 546-Ql.5 l'LA ~nt:is&.•'45.'J~ 3 B_R Condo, 1'11 BA, pools. 494-9982. Dan• Point of Bayport Apts. , . 101· clubhouu>, patio, garage Duplexes Unfurn. 150 ---------1 Adults: And ltlf! sli&htly legs BAY MEADOW APTS. e !\fORE ROOM 3 Br, 2 Ba, w/storage, nr the beach. * SINGLE. TV-POOL. Pets qult't opening of Ba_yvie "'' Beam ceil~s. pa.Ml.in&, Incd yrd .. crp1 5, dms, kids/ 962--0986 a.fl 5 pm. Coit• Me1a ok. DANA l't1ARINA INN, Aps. lor fam Oies. prlv patio!'!, recreation la- Huntington Beach ON BEACH! 2 BR Unfum Fl'. S230/mo. Furniture Available CarpetM!ra pe,.sdl1hwuhtr healed pool-aaunu-t~ls tte roon1-0eean views patlo.!!·ample parkin& Security ruards. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC 7U OCEAN AVE., H.B. (714) 536-1487 Ole open lO a.m..fi pm Dally WlLLTAhf \VALTERS CXl . Newport ... ch Ne rt - >' BRAND NEW >' ~==~==ii 20432 Santa Ana Ave {Acrog OAKWOOD GAlltDIEN from S.A. CoUntry Cluh) Apartments 1 SpacioUJt 2 BR unlts. ~· ~l. <-Rt'IOl"t Uvlna for--llintle A J.1REPLACES. frlv patios, Married AdultJ) loads Qf . close11. J-Iea~ed N'~port Beacb Pool. A d . I t s. Mana.qr 16th at Irvine 979-1268. • \ 660000 or 6'2"'110 WESTCLtFF CAPRI 170!'r-1738 WestcllU Dr Adult Living . No Pets Deluxe 1 & 2 BR. Pc;fl. Ca.rporl. Dishwasher, Room1 40I f'urn. Availablf'. 642·6214 SLEEPING room, priv. en· San Clement e trance, prlv toilet. ~ per pels. Sl70. Irvine 34111 Coast Hwy, D. Pt. Call (7141 ~ ci:itJes. All adults, no pets. ALA Renta11 e 64S-3900 2 Bdrm. l~ bl. Garage Huntintton itiach l BEDROOM-NEWLY ._ 2 BR's FROM AS LOW . 2 BR d-' heh . mo. Colt& Meu. 645-0878. , o:iuxe. nr , pr1v1~~~----~--1 NEW Shag cpl, 3 BR, ! BA, pat.io, ocean vu, !hag cpts/ QENTLEMAN room for rent g_11r, c h 11 d rt' n Ip e I con-drps, lndry rm, gar, Adulta/ ln Colt& Meu. ~!ESA VERDE 3 BEDf!OO~t 3 BR., 2 bath.!, fumisht-d Carpets & DrlJ)el Bltins DECORATED. J. ;~!!591y/mo. ho lh Sl65 54&-.3085 I BR. furii s 12;,/mo . F IREPLAC E . ~· .BaySt.,C.M. me \\' r in walking dis· Tun le.Ack .... •• ... S340 0 look" be 00 646-0013 11dered. 1 blk to 1tores. no pets, S180. mo, 221 La 979--0726 S1R5. Also 2 BR. f'urn S165. Paloma 492-7006, 492-9419. BEAUTIFUL VIEW. ~i bUc tance to &<:hools. f'A mlliet 3 BR, ~.,atrium •... S325 I BR. frplc, beams, pi1.1io, ver ing aut. garden GARAGE. $190, only. Va_1=ant & ready a.I $265. 3 BR, 2'11 ba .. fani •. , . Sil~ w/\li!, util incl $148. 1 adult, fo~io t ~S Adulli;, no pe!1. * 548-5003 • Parl(,Llke Surrounding per month. Call agPnt 3 BR, 2% ba, lam ...... S350 tl() pt'IS.' 642-8320. t I. AC1'05.~ from QUIET • nELUXE 7681 Ellis, Apt A. 847-1547 S•nta An• to OCEAN. $20/WK 1 Up. or 847--0932. 2500 Seaview, CdM. 546-4141 '4 Bjt., 21,\ ba. tam .... $3j() 2 BDRM '''''' ,,.,. Y••d Lake Park. ~2692. S08UTH of highway Rharp 2 1·2 &: 3 BR API'S ' ' ' s·~LRG Mod-n I , BR. R, new drps. cpl, S\li'f!dish 2 BEDR00:\1, 2 Ba. 1 h, 4 B::.. 21,, baths, family room, Adulls only. Sl35. .u;>-""' f 1 f nd k 1-rv pi1.tkls * Hid Pools I d b .11 . Tunle Rock •..••..• $3flO ~" •a~c wkdoy• al>•r 6 Cpts, drps, redt'c, nr ocean. rp c, 80 I water; su f!C ; Nr &hop'g * Adull:I only BEACHWOOD APTS. CAN'T BE BEAT Guelf Homo Brand new 1·2·3 BR. 1,J blk to BEACH~ Cpls, drps, bltn1, frplt:. 125 16th SI., HB. 847-3951 415 carpes, t·a~"· u1 ·ins, WE HAVE OTiiERS _...., 218 Chicago. ~36-1506 , Immac. Private on rea~ 1ri M rt' • A ts ne11r S.D .. Freeway k I Month Free Rent 847-5169 .. ot lot ovl-t garage11. $1!5 + a 1n1que p ~ H~rbor Blvd. :it.:roi"li"I lhP 3 BR, _2 Ba. $275. Sot8-l309 'L---.---,,-----I SlllO. deposit. 67~. tm ~..anta Ana Av~ Qf strltt'I fl'om a park. $155 per aguna Beach :o=--~-~...c.---IMgr. Apt U3 646-55-12 2 &-J BR'i"I. S140 ·UP. PAtio, month, call aflm-6 p .m. Dana Point ' --·----2 BR., carp, drapes, range, 557_30R4. ~ · S125 MO. UP; $40 Wk., Bach. 1'£'frlg. Priv. patio~ ga'rl8t'· * * * pool, children. MORA KAI DELUXE 2 BR, bE.'RuH!ul Util pd. Color TV. CN!'Scent Near BiR Corona. $225 Mo. NE\V J & 2 Sedrm. garden Apts, 188111 Mora Kai Ln., 14 CLEAN 3 BR, 2 Bath, (rplc, vie\P,', 1650 sq. rt .. 2 frplcs, Bay Bch. 494-250&, 615-4367. UniVersity Really 673-651() apattrnentii. with pool. blk E. nf Beach. 962-M!M. hll-in1, dshwshr, cptii., lrg \\'elbar. 2tge sundeck8, liv. F'ROM 111,·. ADULTS DUPLEX l • 2 BR Apt• "SlNCE 1946" Newport Beach BEAUT. Untque 3 Br, 21'1 ba, "' · pAlio. Nr major shopping . 1st \VHtcrn Bank Bldg. rm & lge drn, S255. 547-1451. 7 _.,,,'707-:-:':o::-c:-.,-I frpl, beam «ll. bltns. Blk lo 2311 Elden Ave., C.~i. Nt1\li'. de1uxt!, private. Cpti, S2li mo. lt'as!". Ca 11 u · . p •• • BRAND NEW e 64:'>-5780 drp.~. bhns, dishwi1shers. 54~1183 ft 4 30 niversity ar beach. 1285· 673-5548. WESTBAY ELDEN wknd•. a. : pm or Days 833-0101 Nights IV ] 2 BR, 2 BA apt.s w/ dish\\•r, LRG 2 510..., 2 BR 2 BA den * * * Sl45. & $175. 218 Knoxville, Ap1rtmt11t1 forRtnl huge dosetll . 1. •3• , ;,.JG-1633 • '. .PMV pa .'°· crpts, drpl & 2 c11r g11r. -New ' Vecant-Custom heated pool_, bllhard rm, Ja-S28!'/mo 544-3124 644-l040 NEWLY DECORATED $2:50. 3 BR, 2 BA, crptll Costa Mesa SINGLE STORY South Sea Atmosphere PRJ. room avail w/tovin& 2 BR .• 2 BATH care for ambulatory male Carpets & drpt or female. Balanced diet. Air Conditioned MZ-9862 or ~2562 aft 6. Private Patios Vacation Rent•ls 425 HEATED POOL Plenty of Jawn . CABJN-Big Bear Lake, 3 Br, Ca.rport &: Storairt!' 2 ba. Aval!. by wknd or .wk. tflDDEN VILLAGE Reserve now for Ch rlstm:u. 2.iOo South Salta New Years or WI n I e r Sant& Ana e 546-1525 Skiing. 644-1548. l=-~--~---~·I Rent•I• to Share 430 Bllch., utils pd, $140. mo/mo l BR. "-den. l b& "·· $250 cuzzl & bbq's. ALL UTJJ... ~ · · Charming 1 BR. duplex, ne1>.• & drps. bltn1, dshwbr, lAUnd Spac. 2 br, 2 fu ll ba, B/Q -4 BR., 2\~ baths · "1" S350 Apts. Furn. 360 ITIES PAID. See at 20102 2 Bedroom, newly decoralM, carp, drapes"-painr. Lovely rm, 2 car gar, close lo 3 Heated Paola NEWPORT attorney will Spac. 3 br. 2 full ba, B/D 3 ·BR., 2 ba. homes · 260/32j Gener•I Bil"Ch St. (nr. Orange Coun-firt"Place, 1ara1e. $19 0. J.?ardf"n 1 u r r 0 u n ding 5 , SC'hooli;: It shop~. Ava il Dec. LArge Cluhhouse•etc."BBQ at\are home w/pool. Want 2 DEAN REALTY ;>.16-7~ 2 BR .. 1~1 ba. home ·• Sz;JO ty Airport, Ju~t W. ot Pal· 548-5003. Mature adults onJy. SIJO. 4!h. 67~036 (213). Child Care Centu over 35 mature business SE I d h 11 1 iiiiiiiiiiii!iiii W.des Rd). M-557--4"u'. '" ·~. Gi'eat new 1 2 & 3 Bdrms """ 1125 + f!XP'""'· LEA 3 Br.; 2 Ba.., spac !iv ·· ·· e 11 A ~· ~ ...,,......,,,~ e CHEZ ORO APTS e • re C I Mtl --~===~--~ · From $149 645-1512 ~·•-••, or 1 rm. \\•/frplc, din rm .. tam · ._.! I OCEANFRONT \\1 I nt~ r, Ol • • HACIENDA 1123-t Atlanta. 1-2-3 BR'.!. SOUTH COAST 683-2410 ask ,~;Pickell. rm., pool·table sz. playrm., Bold New Concept Various Loe. 1.2.3 brs. HARBOR Pool. Private dost>d gar. VILLAS briclc BBQ. 15x35 Pool. $250-Adults only, no pets , 2-11 AVOCAOO STREET Waiihe-r/dryer. ~336 ll"" \\'ILL ahart' home w/M!>rk· IJIJI) u.3,46 <"' '"t REAL TY "" 1'.facArthur Blvd. · d t CJ .. -.:.... or """...,.,.,.. FURNITURE R N A 673-8088. BRAND NEW Adult living . No petll LOVELY 1 Bdrm, extra lge 546-8923 Ing Wl)m.!ln or stu en . ose ATTENTION OWNERS! U~i11::~~i;:~t~ne ( T l •ON BAY-NrLido. UNIQUE From $145, Dtshwa~her, ahag Deluxe 1 & 2 BR. Pool !iv rm. $125. Gas & wa!erl:s•o~u~t:;:h-;-L-a_g_u_n-.----·I to ocean. Call 673-1437 a.It \Ve have ~nlal customers 1 BR wt priv. patio. Slip c11.l"J)f!'llng, walk·!n closets. Car;;P-", Dishwshr. Paid util. paid. Ctraning fee or pe1 de-l;;',·==~-,--,---,--,-.,- for HOMES. APTS & CON· Laguna B.atch * ~1onth to r-.1onrh avail. Util paid. $195/mo F'tlrced air heat, extr11. large rnoM $150. 646-1204 posir. 546·7860 or 842·3902. OCEAN front newly decorat· WANTED employtd hep DOS. Call DEAN REALTY, * 100% PurchaM! Option Yearly. 673-&t50. rooms. Beautifuliameroom, SPAC 2 & 3 Br 11.pL $140 up. WALK TO BEACH! ed, 2 br, 2 b·a. Laguna Roy-chick to 1hare with eame Rent1'1 Div. ~7527. e Cozy Cottage 1 br, nr * Wide Selection-I Blk To Bch. Clean 1 br. heat~ pool BBQ's, enclos. Hld poof, play yd, cpt/drps, Lovely 1, 2 & 3 BR't. Cpls, ale 499--1015 or 838·3419. house yours or mine No NEW 2 BR, 2 Ba. houst'. E· shol>S, furn, ulil incld. $1:i0. Style.COiors Child/pet ok. \Vlnter $l5S. ed garage.!,' quiet aurround· bltns, patio. Kids ok. drpll, bltnll, dwhr. 847-3957. Tustin child~n. 121.ll 592-2690. Side C.M. Adultll only. S195 ALA Rentals e 645-3900 * 24 Hour Delivery mo. 646-4071 or 642-99i"i. in!!:ll & close to ~hopping. 2206 Collt'J.?e No. 5 642-70..15. BEACH BLUFF APTS mo. 13th mo. rree. Phone 11,ft ;-,=-,-;-=-,----I Adult llvlnj.! no pets. 1994 Maple No. J 642-3813 :; or wknds. 646_8665. e Sparkling View t br; stovt, ~ l ~R. % blk from ocean EL CORDOVA APTS. 6 UNITS Spac. 2 Br 2 Ba. Pool. Pa- WTLL share-furn aPt on DOWNING APTS beach. Laguna Beach. Own NORTH CORNER room & bath. 49446.lS N"frig. Oiild/l>f!I Sl ZiO. ~ ut1I pd. Sl75 mo 128 40lh '.MTI Charle St. 642.4470 tio. D/\V. 8231 Ell lft. 842·164-t 2 Br. §II.rage, patio, crpt~. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 rt( IL St. 11!12·-4936 Near Harbor & Harf\ilton St. UPST~ILLRS E11L50E.CTRIC 2 BR. Apt. Closed" gar, cpls, rlrp5, S!OVf! & refrig. Qu iet OCEAN vu ... ,,. '" heh. ~ t'l"' I BR I t N h't d h'td I '' I k WILLIAMS&. ROOMMATES 10 Aha.re apt ALLIANCE on Balboa Island. Call ,. . urn, ap . o c 1 dren, DOWNSTAIRS $165. rp.!, c I ren sma pe o , tropical settin& for adult.! Jrplc, beamt'd ceiling, 2 br, 51i \\I, 191h, C~f 548·3481 no pr1s. 24051~ 16th $t. N.B. DELUXE CALL Manager aft 6 PM. $140/~IO. 847-2940. :~ij7~5 ~~k ~~~~~s. Sl!IO. l ba. partially furn, \\'asher, 2756 N. !\taln, SA :>47·0.114 Call 64&-4664. APARTMENTS '42·1131 CLOSE to BfoAch! 2 BR. cpt1, SJ80. Adults Over 18 Janet, 64>-279.1 or 645-3482. Upper 2 BR. 2 BA. YOUNG ma.le teachl!r needll Priv;ite deck-Fireplace: S26(J. ye11rs Je11se. Mature ** BACHELOR APT Lido Air Conri · Frplc'1 -3 Swim-Nu 1 & BR fr $130 drps & stove, no pets. l'h. CHRISTMAS DINNER adults. call 52~3254 <714) B•lboa liland Island-Watertr'ont. ming Pools -Health Spa· J 536-9!:142. Jn yoor 3 Br home. Crpl/ af!er 6 pm. -. $165/mo. Call 673-8886. Tennis Cris . Came &r; Bil· US! complet · spacious Pll· 1200 sq feet-Pool roommate to •hare 2 Bnn Soundproof-Cntr\ air con<! housi on B.al 11. 673.-3577. Special! <ftvnrr 646-5301 LADY will share my drps, patio, gar. sltJVt', J'C· L H II \VINTER rental. 3 Br, 2 ba. -----=----1 liard Room. lios, end garage , nr shop'J.!, STUDIO 2 Br, l \~ Ba, pri frig._ .$2Jj, 646-6961, 646-1246. aguna i S S1ep lo the Bay. S300, in· • WANTED 1 BEDROOr>I Adlts only, no pets. 1970 yrd. l'ncl gar: nr p.!tl"k, f\tanager 16507 Alliance spaciou!I home with u.me. A=c::-1c-~-------I $18.j() Per week. ;,.tG-4-436 p s., C -clud•'"' ultllt•'••· nice family \\·ants winier FRO'l 11 .. , \Valtace St. 548-0804 646-2200 grade & hl schls. 546--0469. L E 2 BR . Private" H/F NE\\1 \VORLD · ~ BR. 2 BA, . .., " .,,, I · \V inion Real Estate 6T..J--333! rental, "° pets. ~2""'657 MEDITERRANEA N $90-lBR dupt", 1 adult, non-2 Br 111 ha slurilO, encl Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Office Renf•I 440 ]JOO, ww Cpl.I!. lg cov patio, pri\' palio, pool prh"il. ...- gar. $115. Arinlt~. no pets. Volle.vball eris. Bltn~. rf'lrig \YJNTER rental, l Br, furn. NewPort Hei1ht1 VILLAGE smoker. Stv. refrig. drps. ga.r, frK:d yrd, $15(), mo. 642-4·122 or 646-Ji.30. & \\'/W crnt. $249/mo. Elec. bltn1. 1200 Inc. util No pet.!. Dep, Ref. 954 W. laund. fa cil. R42-4549 . • ,. CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Adlts, no ... ,.,. H ~ Bt • CM ll>h 64. 3787 3 Br, 2 Ba, all elect kitchen, nn beach. 308~' S. Bayfront Balboa Island. Ca.ll 67~TI37 aft 5. Winier or yearly. MEDICAL SUITE .Mesa Verde area with 900 Sq. Fl. including 3 examing room. nune'1 atation. waiting. private * 2 BR. ]"' No' A Ch'''' 962-~21 or 968-6976 Win!on Real Estate 675-1331 6'Wll 8' uvr vi... · · ' ~ Huntington Harbour pets, lg kit. SI2~Sl50. 2421 1714 1 5.'>7·8020 f\; E SI4.l mo. No dogs. &12-2259 Lido l1le F-'URN apt, Balboa Island, E. 16th St NB 646-lBOI. o f SA Verde 2 BR upper, RENTAL FFICE New!y decor.: b!tns, ,_1,, $150. Brand nu 2 br, crpts, 6'1&-7011. 2 BR, $16.'l. mo incl. util. S OPEN JO A'l ~ 6 P'! ., d 1~542 J JI ll\1MACULATE 4 BR. 12111 l»-6l5.i an Clemente 1.,.iiiiiiiiillliiii"iii'iii v ,..ii"iiiiq drps, Atllls, no p e 11 , rr>s. rec!'m, . '" · P enton 3 BR, fam rm, crpti;, drps, 1500 month Call Perry Gill .-..--=--,--,----l 2--B---------1-G 0 540-7562, 54s.....~7. Ln 8-42-2834, 842-6447 FS, Plec range & oven, cov. 673-TOTI 675-2723 Balboa Peninsula R, ownr's apt, compl furn , e BEAlITJFUL R UNDS • I;,=_,-~-,-~~~--Laguna Beach ciftlce with private garden k Ample parlrinz $3.i1 Including ,utilities patio, fnctl yrd, Ruttger.! B I w· RI N B -----------1 deluxe, nr bch. Priv sundcck SPANISH DECOR. C11s & MESA Vtrde 2 BR upper, Dr. S235 635-6750 ryan tc~! tr., · · • S25 WK&. Up.· On Oce11n. lndry, shr cpla/drp~. Adul t.'! water pd. Car, poo J, bhns, garage, nr shopping. •OCEAN V!l"N. 250' to bch. l BDR.\f, lge living rm, I blk lo ocean. close 10 shopping, nrw!y crptrl. Ocean vil!'W. 673-4582, 2.'l.30 SeaView, .apt 4 BR. 2 RA, nf"w cpts & QUAINT 2 1 B 1 R, 1 .BA. 122 dhl Lovely B11ch · 1 BR -Rooms I no pets, util pd, Sl95. mo .. air-cond, Rrc hall. lr1dry. Adult.~. no pets, ,S l 4 5 . 1 & 2 Br. $17.'> Up. Pool. 217'.i J.?arage, rp c, patio, 3. Maid &!rvice. Pool. Ulil. avail till July, 227 La Pal· l br-Slll up. 2 Br Sl.\5. !l48-6.l'i7, s. Cst. Hwy, 64~5t29, freshly painted. 1..f'ase $225. mo. Adults, no pets, Pd. on1a, 492-1(()6, 492-0902. up, 160 \\', \VilsOn , C.M. 3 BR, 2 BA + den, $200. 2 528-6743. ~10. Call 54.'>-8424 (Open 968-7348. e C 11 67>8740 e A U See A 1 l 1,-~-,-,-------Evesl South Coast RPalton;. I ~~~~~-----a pt, nfurn. 365 m1n11grr, P . . BR. 2 BA $16.5. Bltns, CID, Lido l1le ,, Lido Sanda YEARLY 1 br ht!auliful roncl \V/D hkup, P11tio, J:'&r, J81· 3 BR, 2 BA wilh hfla1ed pool. ----------1 watPr pd. adulrg, no pet~ General H Del Mar. 548-82711 ADULTS Dix 2 Br .. 1~1i Ba., THE EXCITING S2li monlh . 646-6697 Dr 3 BR .. 2 ba ths: unturn. $1 50. 673-fi244 673-8224 "CABLES &: VICTORIAN" VILLA CORDOVA LARGE 3 ·BR, 2 BA, sep 2 Cllr 11:ar., blln~. refrig., PALM MESA APTS. (21"1) 6M-2!J8J. ~~~~\r A~~A~;~i'bea~:i-3&50 DELUXE 2 BR furn. 8pt . 1h Lr~ 2 Br w/pri i&r· Adlts. e SUPER 2 BR e uni1, E. JRth SI. Clostd ~:p·g~P;~ 0~rf~e.N~~~~ MJNlITES TO NWPT. BCH. * * 3 BR Home. fncd ynl, blck to oce'lln 'ii blck to bay C p Is. d r p s , b I t n 1 . h1onth to :f.1onth. S110 gara.gC', a.du I I s $17~. 675--3967. r URN. OR UNFURN. crpts. drps, bltns. $225. Me5a Verde ** 615-1351. IOUndprooll"l::l. Fncd y r ii Gas Helll·Cas Cooking. ~431. Unbl':lievablylara:e apts, huge NEWPORT Cl!NTl!R. incl's util. &37·95 17. l----V-R---3---C d I M "'/patio. Wtr pd. Card~Jl('r Gas Hot \Vtr, ALL INCL. AVAlL Now_ 2 BR,!'< BA 2 BR. + den, 1* baths, frpl. pool, Jacuzzi, elect bltins, GROUND FLOOR MESA E DE mas!t'r orona e •r 1 2323 Eld A CM •• Adultll only. $190 Yellrly shag ct'Jltl, drps. sauna, , , . 2 BR, palio, g11r., S150 bedrooms, family room, 1----------main!. Cal b™n 1 k 5 en ve., · TO\VNHSE. Bltru, cprls, eic. Adults, no pets. 2.~ . 6.~ Fully improved. 3 BR, lrg rd, gar .. 1200 r· t t h ...,,.. MAGNIFICENT View, ~ blk 636--4120 646-0032 tlrps, ......... J. No pt t 1 , ASSOCIATED BROKERS SfN·GLES ......•. F-m ll:t.l Prime location for tenant ll'f!P ace, pus car"".1ng ~ oc••o. 1 Br, 119 •.• ,~. tt7 V 54,.081 .~ 673-"'' ~· 0-• Ev•• •• BKR/i\IANAGER 64~226 and dra.pes. Prestige area "' " ..... v uo ictoria ''C" Sis.5 LIVE in m1t.nager Wllnled . 12 ,,,,., """" ...,.,_~, 1 BEDRM ...... From $140 wanting identity, Excel.lent 3 BR House in court, g;i r, UKt a month. Bkr. no fee . itlCld util. 2500 Sea view, 2437 Orange Ave "C" Sli'i turn apll. Rental $150 inc. DELUXE 2 BR Bl Mesa Verde 2 BEDRM , ..... From S160 parking 60c ~r month ~ fencl"d. 2 kid, ok. E/side. 546-1720. cn;i.1 2619 S1nt11 Ana A\'' "I" S15.'i ut!I. $90 credit for misc Rt"frig. Orps Yo'/w ~pt. p~~~: 2 2 You're right. they're under· fnot. 11"'/ 0 .. ,_""' 2 BD"•M , 1210 A ., duties, morl! lor cleaning b 1 G Lnd BR, BA, Bltna. Crpls, priced! 1561 ~fpsa Dr. Wesley N. Taylar Co. m · ... .,.,. Newport Boach "'"' 11p • · v1.i . 1 a c. ar. ry rm . Drp.!, Delux. u psi 11.I rs. R 1 ,... ..... 1 1 llpl~. Adult couple on Y· 962 't80 (5 blks from Newport Blvd.) ea tors LGE clean ? Elr., Nt'\11 Cpt~. ~-s · 6"7976 •v•<. ~. · Children OK. S ! o r a g" 2 67:1-1~~ * .,.... 546-9860 111 San Joaquin Hills Rd. iar. Priv&C)'. Ba.by ok. No * ' · $155 NEW J BR LGE 2BR. Nu cpt & paint. Carporl, Avail Mon, Nl'l\'. N 1 C &!' '910 • Oceanfront 1 br. \·irw· 3 Bd * 2 Bath AMAZING Adul t Living ewpor entPr .,.. p!lll. $140. 1!145 Pomrina. ._., d k . . td e GUEST HOUSE $90 e • • rm Di~hw11sher Sl50. iv/pet 22nd, $135. W111er paid, CaU D "' w1,,uow, sun ec ur111nc . POOLSIDE . Beaut. 1 & 2 BR tum or unf E8K space available ...,... E •• t Bluff ,120 · Bachelor. Quiet. Priv11te. No Living room with c1lhedral $160. 642-0844/968---4622. ;i4~20S2 11nyt1mf'. · ·1 pd >7• •-7 APARTMENT Apts. Seit clean. ovt'n.!, mo. Will provide furnltun ALA Rentals e '4S.3900 kitch. Uti · t1 ·~·"" • ceiling: Ii frplc. Stparate S200 MO. Immac. 3 BR. 21,~ DELUXE 2 & 3 BR, 2 Ba.. D/W lin 2 Brl displs shag at S.'i mo, Answering aervlee • THE BLUFFS • Costa Mesa 2311 Eldin Ave., C.M. laundry &l'fla. Encl patto. BA., crpls. drps. Ava il. encl g11r $150. up. Rental cpls, drps, jacUZZ.i .r. 'u.una. avaUable. 305 No. E l ·I BR, 21,1 ba., f11n1ily kilC'h. • RARE TNDEED 2 Br, 645-5780 Swimming pool & chlldt1n'1 nnw. c1111 5.i7-7768. Ofr. 309j Mace Ave, baths. Huge pool. cam l n 0 R e a 1,• Sa n I..iz"e. priv. patio. Clnt=.r-hy furn, child/Pf't tittl. inclit. SlO W k. Up Apts. * * * p!ayrround. Sm. SllO 1 BR h ri 546-1034. Merrimac Woodi Clemente. 492-«20 pool, llhoppinli!: . .'IChoob. V.<1 -$150. HAJtBOR GREENS ' OUM', en. h DESK -" bl -'.:"ant, clran & wai!!ng. S37j ALA Rentals e 645-3900 $1~$25 Wk. Motel Rma Back Bay 546._.353 jl'.trage, patitf, yard. Sh11re Newport Beac 42:i l\.1crrimac Way, C.1'.f. spa« av ... a e _, Ptr month. BEACON Bay 2 Bdrm. 1 ba. $6 N ight & Up pool. Adl!i1, Quiet. 646-3764 PARK NEW~ORT * l BEDROOM * mo.~ Will provide furniture 1BroliC'r CO.(ln in\li lrrJ\ f'rp\. Yearly lease. '300 mo SUNNY ACRES MILLION S View, 2 Br, $210. NEW NEW 1. 2 & J BR. crptg, APARTMEN.TS l ~ Ba T~~nhouae con«pt. :~~~I~. ~~~t:. EASTBLUFF REAL TY Mr. Robinson MOTEL bllns, cp:_s. drps, pool. DELUXE 2 BR. l BA. rJrp~. fncd ya.rd. 2515 Elden Bachelor, 1 or 2 Bedroom•, Beam «thng.!, ~xtra lrg 1 "-·na Beach.<"' .,0, "'1133 A t • a Sl70/mo. 613-3690. GARDE", APARTMENT A 0 "1657 ~d t ti -" ~ ~ ~y im DAVIS REALTY &12.7000 This 1'1d worth S.'i on renl. '" ='='·-·~·"7~_~·~~=--I and Townhouses. Spa, poolJI, "" rms, enC' P1 0 ~rea·1,.;·;;=;;--~--~~·I F V II 2375 N Bt d CM .. 19765 Balbo• lsl•nd 151 E. 21st St., C .M. :--: lion rm, sauna ba'ths, etc. MEDICAL 1uile or olfice. aUAtain a ey 3 NE""'PORT Shore,; homes Pt v ., .,., • --.. ~ * '46-86'6 * LCR. 1 bi. util J)d. $l2j. mo. tennis. From $170. Acms1 Adults. Our Sunday a.lier· Alr~nd .. 10 rooms. -42!! N. 4 BR. 2 Ba, lgr i;.-.-.,m-m-i,-g for rent. sm to S350. 1 BR. Furn. 2 Irr closers, YEARLY lease. Grand Adul1.~ ovrr 3;i, G-46-4292 · from Fashion l11Ja nd at Jam.. noon B-B-Q's & Free Art Newport Blvd. $300 month. pool '-yard. S27j, Near Ca,y1\'00d Realty 548-1290 quttn site bed priv. drf's~-Canal Little Is. Beaut. 2 • LIKE A HQ,\.fE • !118-2407· boree & Sa.n JOAquln Hilll Lrs~ons s!Arting soon. DAVIS REALTY 642-7000 \\1.11.mrr & :i.1agnolia. Av11il Newport Shor es in.11: room. xtrA lrg rooms. Br., 2 Ba., pri. patio, $350 Bea.urilu~,2 BR, 21~ h11. 2 e LARGE I BP.. Sl1l1 ~R_oa_d_•7·~'~"~'-1 ~'"=·1~900~·-~ HARBOR GREENS AIRPORT CENTER • Adul1s only, no pets. $150/ + uUls. 11tory, lQW 1q. ft. ShA.g cpts, e ROOMY 2 BR. S140 e NOW OPEN e 546-502-Df>c. 10th. for 11pp1 call !213 ! CLEAN -CLEAN -CLEAN WI t tg, mod kitc:h "P Dr Ad i>< "2-~!l , 67' ""'7 ., Deluxe I, 2 &: l room ofli~s 32:)..2210 mo. nton Rta Esl&fe 61:>-3331 · 1 • ' '" ~• ~ BRAND NEW 1 Br, $155. · · · 4 Bdrm unf w11rlv New 2035 Fullerton, CM oc=-co:-~-=·-~-7 w•sh rm. Sl!t1. 546-1152. B ,. ALL UT! * BRAND NEW .11djacent Airpor1er Hotd. H · t B h ·· ·· · ·' *2 Bedrm-F1replace* N>·wt ,. DECORATED St70 2 Br studio, adj shops. r Sl. . LITJES * Lowe~t rate•. tult ,.-.,·-. unt1nQ 01"' eac cu~L carp. f'amily only! U b 1· bl B ·1 '""' BBEY RE LTY •12 "" n e 1eva y eaut1 ul Carpeted.. 213: 377·2140 · • di-p/crpt, pt1.tio, gar. 5""'r&301 f'AID. friv patio, billlard La Co•t• Apts. 833-2840 or 833·:1223 \Vkd.11.ys e WAl_,K TO BEACH 1 Br, turn. ctiildh mt pet . S17.J, ALA Rentals e 645-3900 e HARO TO f!ND 2 Br, crpl11, fn cd yrd, kid.11 /pe:!. S13.i. ALA Rantals e 645-3900 FOR LEASE OPTION TO BUY l_BR, 2 BA, drp1, sh11R crprg, new paint Inside Ii out. Out- &irl' pallo "'1!011 of 11or11ge. Clo:qo to 5ehools, 846· 7368, &!S-0166. 3 BR, 2 BA, t:f'C'1 hll·ln R/O, FA hi. crpt~. 60x100 fl. ttnc· NI 101, tlbl s::ar, lnd1cpd. VacAnt-mo\-e in today/$225 per mo . A11k lor Mlt•I Agt. 962-4~71 2 BR. ,lee. bit-In R/0. f"A heal, cuptll, dhl. garqe, 60 x 100 fencrd Jot . Mave '" tt>tlay. Sl!IS. Pf.r mo. Ask for rental Ut'nl. !lSl-4471 3 8R, ~ BA. bll cul-de-11c home, All bl rns. dlx A.rtA. $255. VAr11nt. ~91!13 day1, l'8--J222 !"VI'~, 2 Br htluse. rug&, qufel. Sll.'i. lt~•r of 1229 °'11•"•are St, HB. '. A A -.... :.O VAL D' ISERE Garden AptA. , 2 BR W/ll'ar. Dlspl-Wtr pd. Afl !'i 213: 592-5227 coll. rm, hc11ff!d pool w/ j.11cuul, S Cl Balbo• Pen1n1ula CAii b!wn 1 & 5 Gli-4120. ~~·~~~~--~-i t d I It. 2 BR, bltnll, •wimming BAY VIEW OFFICES an emente Adu Ill! -no pet~. F'lower1 . _ "... B••·••rd .•• ·., ...... $llO 2 BED Ro o M. nP.wly huge c osets, tcp pile c.11r· pool 1 . b • ,_ Det ..,... .... . · I h t d 1 . 1na1, ar-... que.,. a:ar· uxe, Air Conditioned, everywhere. StreAm It YRLY 2 Br, crpt/drpr,prti. >r~ 0 A "D'· ,·,~~ ttd·eoorated, t l rep I ace, peung, us an scap nr. 1.ie. Alt uttl pd. SISO to $170. r~ecorated. LiOO An!a 3 BR, 2 BA, d8hWhr, Q.virw. \Yaterfall, 4j' pool Rec. Rm, dl!l""Fal , gar11<>e, 1 blk ~ range Vf' • , • '"" ''''''· 11~. 5"5003. AduH1. You ?.fust See This .d•·t~ o "I y 1~• mo ,...,, "' "" ....-0 -02 Bl Adults, no ""t•. Realonoml-Bkr. 675-6700 , "·~ · ...,,,, · Saun11, Sgls 1·2 Bdrm, Furn-oce11n or ba~" 620 w. Balboa ALI. eJectric, 2 Br. Crpt~. ne! • .,, rch St., NB. ~-_., Av.'·t n-. 1 "'·-· , 2 BR 1 BA 0,w •h•'" e~t• "l <"'• 354 Avocado, Cl\f. 642·9708 DESK ~a-av-"-bla •~ , ....,.,,, · ,,_...,.,...,, Unfurn. from Slla, SEE lT: Blvd. 675-0892. Drp1, encl garage, elo!f! lo ' -'"' •c-.·, 1 ~~=·=~~· ~·:--,,,--~~~ u,. .. &; ...... _, S th L -p "2 -7 b 1 d-, blUnB, nr OCC, gar 1 mo Will p-·""e .. -1•·-ou a gun• ~ aNJOn1, .,., •av 0. u~ & theatt'r. Ad ts. no ' .. ~ SEACt.tF'F' MAnor Aplo-2 llM MOVE IN All · ... v.., 1 iu·n , ... ., NEW 2 BR crpt• d-• 1139/Mo 007 ~'I w • . · owance at 15 mo. Amw~·· ,.-"-* AVL nOw-1 &. 2 BR. ~I ' y j (:.-·1j pel~. Av11H Dec. 1~L $155. · """""' BR, $160 Unf, 1175 furn. ,. ... ,. i v•.....-1.,.~ASE 2 ~ge,2 8cle~, nl~t~ 1'~urn. Pool. Rf!'C, Rm. Crl. ~;r ~~~ .;:~.Y· a 645-351j or &W--07~. EASTS I DE l BR Cptll, drps, blln1. garb dl1pl. ~~~~ ';l~ ~:~~ .. l=c~-= d~~· Pri;: heh~· oc~~~p :U. ioC'. NG chlldre:n or pels. * TOWNHOUSE * crpt1, drps, bltns. 644-U03 1525 Placentia Ave. Ask 177 E. 22nd St. 642-364:> 6 ...... • $32:>., 495--47&1. 646-582-4. Coron• d•I Mar 1 '= 2 BR. Shag cpt, D/W, Dina Point about our dl1count, 548-26A2. SHADY ELMS-POOL 311~RY1= 1e .. coodhtloorBlvdof· I fo"um. &-Unf\rm. 1 &: """·'· ""' ac . C."d.ml"luml LGE., nicely turn. 1-BR. 1pt. iwiii.iiiiiiiii-iiti-ii.i"i"i--i l 1el cltan oven, patio. 2· 2 B d' DLX 2 BR, 2 BA, % bl:ck to 0 12 39, -• ,77 IV \V 't "~a ~""" LARGE Br., a. 1n mt., l BJl.'i fmm $1~ UP wner 13} ........,1., Daya. Unfurn. 320 Sl3."1. G11r1111:r-. I 11 u n dry . · · 1 "°" * ·"~"""·' hl!n, rpt, drp!. ocr-i1n vitw, beach, ahaa-crp11, blln1, \\lomr-n only, or couplf". ~ -LARGE 2 Br.. J ~ bath, hlllcony, 14 ml.· 10 Dana yrly Ju-$245 mo. 675·3126 Laguna leach 600 sq. ft. $90/mo. Newport Be•cfi 1!12n-B \VAllaCf' ;i43-6:l111 Q.~ !ltudlo 11pl. F11mlly only. No Marin;r,. $l90. 8 3 7-3 9 2 T, I='•~·~··~·-,;,--,--,-=;-,,.---COSTA MESA 646-2130 S!IO _ Now 1 BR Triilrr. ....,. pet&. $145. 726 Jnann Sr. a~7-517!. 3 BR Condo In Blurts, cpl , 1·""'B~R-.~N~,-~r--..,,-:-...,-.~,-.. ~."'11 Business Rent•I 4Cl TifF: 81111!11 To-.·nhouM! nr.\v "" 2 BR • Vr-ry nirr 2 BR mobile ON TEN AC'RES BACHELOft, ,,,. .... , close lo E Bl ff drps, d1hw1hr, pool, i:ar. blk lo beach, 0 CE AN e WANTE• D e ronvflrt tlrn, 21., ·,. a st u • ·-•. ,.. "-'I M A -'·I ~" ~ ~1 llnme av11!1 12/1/71, S1 2.i. DCC & UCI SI M Incl utU 't ~ ........ ...ar .r. nuo n Vlo::.••· SUO. -4:iv-1..., · •t· 1 7500• U ba, rug!I, lfrpil ' bhrui. $300. 132 \\r, Wi110n, Of 64>-l5.10. 1 ol 2 BR. 1'\Jrn, 4 Urdum. . . . collect 1714) 346-8151. in mum reta space. lensP. 213:3.lil--0567. Firtpla.cet I pri•. patioL 'rt'frl,. m -7768. NEWPORT BEACH ==""=;-.-.,,.-,--.,.-,=-·I L ldo l1le C. Max, 828-.lDl T"o_w_n-;hc-o-u-,-.-;U"'n-l"u_r_n-. ~3~3~51 SPAC 1 Br, pool, nr Pools Tennll Contnt'I Bktst, DELUXE 1 Br., gar. Av11il. Viii• Gran•da Apts. EASTBLUFT luxl!f'Y 2 Br.,1---------·ISHOWROO~t mf& .... oftl~ 1hops. Adilil, no pet.!. Sl55 900 Sea La.nt CdM CU-2611 Dec. l Adulls, no pell. $13.), Four bedronms with h:dr.on· 2'\ B.11., bltna, fFplc, 2 c11r LfDO BAITRO!'i:'T. 1p11. &. .!paci11 Close In Lacuna loc. General utll pd. 1884 l\tonnivia. !MacArthur ~r Coll.tr Hwy) 150 E. :n.1. 646-6016. ff!• above l be.low. Graclou• ::-'"~r°I, rec a r 1 a · homn. S-200 to S0l~. mo. $9;> 10 $155 mo. -4!M-4633. 548--0336. * -~~·me c-~., Apt·2 II 1 • 1 -.... ,,, Art Mack 61....,..... or CLOSE le oetan, ihopp!ns. I 2 BD d bl ... u,,., ... ....., v n1 qu et 11u....... ~, . COSl'A MESA, 981 W. 19th. achOols, -4 Bdrm., 21,; b.11 .. 2 Attract •• C ean 2 BR. ~ ~pts, rp5, tru, gar, Br .. 2 Ba. pan'! den, .JI&.;. tor fam ily with t:hild~n. • $185-WESTn.Jf'f' 2 BR. 67~2723. Corner Cl or M-t, $22), Hid pool. Furn·Unturn fl'Qm IKlndeck, No pets. Sl.95/mo Uktr new. 645-M30. Near Corona dt"I Mar Hith Adults onJy, no pell. 1728 ttewport ... lh mo. M2-3490. ::. ~7:r.Bt.erk.•~. Im a $140. Adults. 642-9520 ln<!l util. 615-6137. DELUXE 2 BR, cp~. d""S, School. P.'lreplace, wet bar & Bcd!ord Ln. 54~7511. __ ., 2 B •t tit~ 1170 2 Br bltn -1 2 ._ I ... bu.ilt·i n "itchen applia1"1Ce11. OARD""•· nd I 2 B 18x80 RE'TAIL start on I:. H untln r ton B••ch r un .• , r .... u ""' • I, .. ,.. • Cll.rpor ..... b In$, Sl~~. 835 AMTGos WAY 644·2991 ""'~ ..,pe, er ev t VISTA D&L MISA lTth St .. C.M. A\'aU Jan 1M, J>C!r mo. 2377-8 Maple Ave. pool, nl'. oct•n. $200 up. Call 644-1.103 lrlplex. Crpl. stv, drp1, enc ._ .. •rtrnents nM ,., mo. 67, •iM. di .r.t-4,47 Coldwell, 8Anke.r It Co. 1100 "' ~9~ ......-..,.,,., ....., "" ~WNflS" I 2 BR '" '"13 A 11 -pell LGE l B 2 8 <ar' ' '"a-\111 " l l 2 8" ~. ' U I DI h 'v r. or renr · 1 =~-~,_,,-·.,...,--.., • '"' , , , r. ll, new eha• M11nAtlrc Agent 2 Bdrm -2" n. -l"••lcilll n.. iovm. • n • s • lndustrl1I Rental 4.SO \Va~hc rtdrytr. bltn1. _ml Bachtlor Apt, frplc, ut\1 VIE\V! 3 Bdrm -2 B• -Ex· Cftt, $1~9/mo, rreshly p11tn· -,. mi ,y w11sber • Stove & Refrlc • ----------1 f11cu. Sl~i mo. UI ~iltlR. p11d, ont \\'nrkln• 11dulr, ecutlvt Dplx : Atlult~ nnly! ted Nr. OCC. C11rport fi.57·6f51 H untlntton-h•ch A.rta -Adull$ only -S2iS Sh11.1 crpl'J·l..rg Rec etn!tr. COSTA , MESA 2 8 £ D R 0 0 Jl.1 c 0 N· tl() pelt, 123 n10. ~6-3734 s.il'lt'r'Mo. -7\rt:-6TS-493ll. • \VlLSON GARDEN!; • LGE 1 's'r 6 a'P1. '"er-Pr. -mn:--Agt. 815-4930. RENT~ StartLSl.$.'i TINENTAt. TOWNHOUSE. A ioolf wafll ad ta • tood Turn llnulM Items Into quick 2 BR. t\t BA. Cpt/drp1, m11rr!ed coll"f)lt or I rinJI• P.-ul' re1ulta: are Ju1t • phone Tuatin & Mes• Dr v• SI~ :\10. Aa:,.t11 546-081~. lnveslmenl cash, call 642-.56711 flnrl. J>A1in, $140. li42-68 11. adUHll. $12:i. M2-i549. ' call aw11y • Mi..sg73 * 545-41$5 * j ' '--'-'-~~~~-~~~~~- . Sq.._ n. 11.rtet lrontap. 0 ''-4 11de <kxar, 4225 ~ l?j!> W. 17>h 11. lt t; 6.19-JllO. ~ • ' I Tut$C11y, NMmbtr 23, 1971 #fl DAIL V PILOT I~ I ..... _ ![g]l----l~~l~---__,J[DJI ~~~i'~~~I ![Ill [ ..,..,_ lllli l '--' _ ...... ,...._. ~],l~iJ , ![II] [ { 1-,.·· ~~;;1~;;;;;;;;=1 lndu•lrlel Renlal 450 Found (ftM Mi) 550 S.bytltt!,. 1~;:..;~~~~~~~~ ~ ·~~~~~ For Lease Cost• Meaa 1440 SO. FT. Jndu•trlaJ ~pa.tt nr 1'eWJIOtf• Sin OittO Fni')', 2930 Gra~ Ln ISO. ol Baker. £'. Of rairvi'"" 1;, n1I.} Repre· _1 . .wita.tirc:..Jhcrt n1 9 to 12 t!aily, :...11.:u.~1 or 679-4ill. ... R•nta ls Wanted 460 BUILDER \\ anls lo rent 2 or 3 Br. hoo~ in ne~ or rep11 lr. rxchnnge for part n>n1. &IZ-7.177. ,,[~~~·--_'"'~'-"~~J[j] Persona Ii 530 Want to gtt Involved? \'o!untttrs nttded 10 v.01k 11ilh primal)• aet" children 1:i the Ocean \"1p11· &hool Dist ~ Hours per da_v, .l da~·s a 11eek. for 1nfonna· !ion call .S-1.i-li'JJ t"Xt 233. \\"HY no! surpnse ht'r for Chns1n1a~! 1 ~ carat Dia- mond ring, TJUany ~!ting. • Re!ail \"alUC $600. Ask.Ulg SZSJ. Surprise . tmatchlng L&dy's & n1an's 11-etld1ng bands, ne1·er worn - FREE~ J Call j.$....5710 after 6 pm & v.l'ekends. SPJRITIJAL READI:'.\GS Advice on all maltf'rs Daily 10 A.,f.JO P)f :;12 :'\. E.l Camino Real San Clemenre 4.9'2-9136, 491-!m-I OIS..."'OVER OISCO'"E"RY F'ind YOURSELF in Someo.nt El" Call J'IO\V • i'\o obligation j71~1 ~ in31 m-3393 NATIO~ALY R£COG:'\1ZED ALCOHOLICS Anonymom-. Phone 5-12-7217 Ot" "' r i 1 e P.O. Bo)> lZ".'-3. Costa )lesa. C'OlJ~SELl:\G &: iltfo for .aboruon, VL'ieC tomy & adop. TINY, ""y/bl>cit • wlll~ COSTA MESA khten with big e)"t!s. Cran!'• PRE-SCHOOL Store parkin&-Jot, c.~I. Stale Llcenstd 6il-i069 home or GH-2292 18th &. l\tonrovta. n day + ~'Ork a&k Jor Dana. hill day snaiont. Planned FNI>. Cal: grey I black / tan Proe;r&m, hot luncbi!s. Aaes stripff--with -wh.t_tt cbearlr U. hn i : 30 Ai'lt • 6 PM. \i\illtt paws. Altertd malt. $20 wk..CO~lPARE! S42-40Zi0 Vic htesa _Verde, C.l1. Ol!LD Catt, my hoa)f!, au 5'1.S-3.NG. day or hrly. Fenced yard. fu\lALL \\'hile Poodle: found \Vhltl.ler School dl.strlcl. 19th in apartment. Santa 'Ana. & ,\1onrovia. 646-239,;. ~1938 or 54~9jt1. LlC'D Day care, 7 am-:i:30 Lost SSS pm. Hot meals. Xl nt care. Harbor/Bake r area. 5-'6-1539. 2 Lost Dov:. one ·white female Samoyed, ans\1·ers to Fro sty & Apricot cock-a·poo fema.Jc , llllSl\'ers to :\liMie, Euclid I Edinger 839-006. RE\\'ARD; Los! C i b son Guitar 1 Johnny S m i I h CW;rom) Lelt in parking )ot at Don the Beacha)mber Cd:\!. 6'.;t-.100 ask for Jerry, LOST German Shepherd, black & Tan. Ans to Heidi. Chain Collar no tag, vie Hun! Harbour. Rew a rd. 592-~. Carpenter ADDIT. le Repair. cab, . lonnlca, marlile, fir tilt", panellng. Antiq. Furn. - re~!r & refin, SW-i.)98 E.XP. Remodt!ling, Cabinets, n.>pairs, malnt. !\o job too sm. Reas. 646-42:!-I. Carpet Service JOfL~'S Carpet & Uphol5tery Oeanen. ~tra Drl-sham- poo free Scotchguard (Soil Relardanlsl. De~asen &: all color brighteners &. IO BL'\CI\ male cat, l yr. Lost minu te bleach for white 11/16 between 9th & 101h St. carpels. Sa\•e )'OUl" money Balboa. An~\\' er s to by sa.vinl:' me e5ctra trips. ··Kaluk la.·· Rw·ard. \Vil! clean li\!lng rm, dining 673-251;). -----~----I rm &: hall SI5. Any rm S7.50, LOST: 1 mos. old lnsh Set· couch SIO, chair S5. 1:; yn;. t.er, male. SSO RE\\'ARD exp is 11·hat roun!s, not Young Daughter Distraught. method. r do ~'Ork myself. 67~. Good rE'f. J:Jl-0101. LOST; 4 Yr. Femalt" Afghan C•merr:, Concre'.e Apricot 1>.-/blk mask. Fa\-ors front left pa11-. QUALITY Cement \\·ork. Let 642-91;>7 or stZ-0136. George do it. Lie'd. Bonded. 64.>.1695. LOsr: sk.iMy gray & black °"'==;-;==-~-,-~ striped female cal, flea col· CE'.\.rEl\'T \\10!tK. no job too Jar. Vic. Balboa Bh-d. &: .small, tl'a-'!onabli!. Fre e 3Jth St. 67l-l~. Estim. H. f.tul'l ick, 548-8615 2 ;\lALE Gema.n Shepherds, 1 tan & l IXk & tan. Vic. ,\.allace. A\<e. l:. 19th St., C.:\1. S25 Re\l·ard! 646-3189. tioo. ApCare. >12..j.!JO. I 1114'. I PATIOS, 'va[ks, drive, inslall new la11·ns. Sil\\', break, remo\'c. :>4S-8668 !or E'S!. BEAT The Rain~ Concrete !loon, patio~. d r i ve1, sid~·alks. Don 642-8514. Child Car• • H•ull"9 Job W•ntod, Female 1112 Help W•ntod, M & F 110 Help Wanted, M lo F 110 H•lp W•nted, M & F 710 Help W•nttd, M & F 710 \VANTED! ~1my ire e .-• ~~;:~;:;~~~··;;~:/0;:;;:;:;;;:;;:~~====:1 ~;;;;;-:::;::::::::::::-::::--:-...,_ yan11 &: pr9.1es, rnovin& 1;. NEED HELP AT 1'10i\tE? FIVE sa.les1\'0men PT. Leads hauling, st so per Jl[, _t ... For T~mpuary Stl'\'ice.: COAST ~~::.'!.!os. h e d , f s 2 -f o 'a t\tAJO, lhoe--in, over n. Ex-R. E . SALESMEN Anytime CTNT La\\' n e \\e Ht\'e Con\•alescen1 COMMUNITY .uuo 't.lalnt.).'~5863. Aide! e Nunes e Jlou$t· COLLEGE DISTRICT Jlll"ieneed Onl)! 2 children. HO\\' 11botl1 a:ro\l•it\JI: \\ilh I f>i4--09W. brund ntw office in a pr1n1t HAUUNG, clean-up, local mO\'t'r,-txp'd coUe~e ifu· dent. Lr&. truck Reas. 534-1846 . TRASH\&: Garage clean-up. ':' days. Free est. Anytime. $18-jOOl, Hous•clNning =-------APT. mo\'e in & mo1'e' out's. New apt. openings. AIM o!- flce & business bldgs. Pat. "'8-3068. DEDICATED CLEANING * 're Do Everything * 24 hr. Call 673-41112 J\fesa Cleaning Ser\'ice Carpets, \\'indo\\"S, Floor etc. Resid. &. Commc'I. ;,f8-4Ul Housecleaning By Da.y. O\\·n Transponation Call 8J6...06..'8 EX-PERID'CED houseclean· ing. 01\·n transportation. Call * .>l.2-1530 * P•inting &. Paperh•nging HANG:\tEN, sales &. l nstl., Paper, l'inyl, flock, paint, Store (.'Omes to your door, Sch11ll11Z, ~7-5.S46. * LlliTERIOR EXTERIOR + Lie .. ins., guaranreed. Ca!! }larris, ~. E:\-pert airless sprayiog. PROF. Painting e.xt/int. Ac· eous. ceilings, a i r I e s s spraying. Refs. St7-1358. i\o \Yasnng * WALLPAPER * \\'hen you call ''?.lac" 548-1444 64&-1711 PAl!\"I'L">;G, professional All \vork guarn. Color specialist. 962-6143, 5-17-144.1. PROF. painting-inter/exter. Honest \\'Ork. Li c / I ns . Zl-IS-2759, 5-I0-144'1. kttpers.. HO~ERS/UPJOIL~ --.ua~ the G•I Frid•y to $550 V11,rk'ty la herr! P:ubllc Q>,.. Colk>\\ina: opm· tic!, phonC": bookl!, &· 5teno. for Ptnnanent Service: • \\'e f-la~·e Companions SKILLED •• Housekeepers e-Practi-MAINTENANCE MAN Busy 4: intcruling. C.11 ~Uss Connie', 537-6122. ,Abigail Abbo! Pl!l'SOllntl Agency, :t."IO \\'. \\'a1·ncr, caJ Nurses etc. At ?itonUily Jn area ot air condl!lonln,e; Suitt' 209, S.A, Rates, &: hc11.tinst maintenance & f-IEALTH &. t'e'pair. fialary range S7Q.;-** Have .~ opc>n!ngs tor 1''A .. \llLY CARE AGENCY soot Placeinen! comnicn-early morning U e I 1 v e I' y, lscG No, Broadu.·ay, surate u.ith e>.J>CJ'. truck needed. 962--1489. · Sanla Ana 5-11~1 HELP 'Vanted Female. Q\•f'r """"""""""'""""· '"""·"IOFFSET PRESS OPR 18, nite shift only. Apply in NURSE, R:~· Cahf. Lie. To v;ork \\ilh 2 color offSf't person, 4pm to Gpm daily. deslre.s poilllOn. Pr1. home. & direct impression dupli-19004 Brookh1Jri1, H.B. Exp. \l'llh ex c. Ref. Coocl eating equipment, prcpara-llELP . . <'OOk. Free lo travel. lion of negali\'f! & plates. ~. · 1. ha\t a ne1>. 64&-3171 673-6:>19. Opaqueing & masking Sa1-s1ne1s Ln town .r. r need Help Yt1nted, M & F 710 ary rdnge $.l97·S72:J. Pia~-!~:~,· If all~~ndbflo'" men[ commensurate \\·1th ,.,...., ·~· Y 0 ''t'.\l Y a neu.• company 11•/ne11• Ideas exper. SIOO A JI.to. + X t r a &. financial opportunity for 1v I Goldf-n Jndu.stries u·ain-INTERMEDIATE atm-e a1·erage interesrs }'ou ing, Call 5.l>-029j, 5-13-2834 STENO CLERK' • Yo1.1 inte~t n11'. r or Mail" Girl $325 locet1011! 1~1'11 it'! togcltwr? Acllon & \'ai·Je1y l,ovrly C11ll G 1I,.11 Kn.vanag:h. bldg. ~ otcs. C..\1, area. 9T9-ll)j(), ~1AIN REALTY. Pr 01nopoual opportunity, 688 &ker_ :SI. ~~!ol, C.i\I Top b~1efi1s. Call 1\lls~ RENTAL GAL Diane, · 7~1?!, Ablgall Ab· l.argl"' ap t ("0111p1 .. , S11ntA bo1 Prr onnel Agcru.:~. 2::0 Ana, a111·ac uidl\•1duuJ for \\'. \Vnrne1'. );uilc 209, S.A. lull t11nl' po11i 11on. \\'ork 1\IALE or r·<!mall' for Aninial 1.:on1n1rn('('~ Dec. l.'11, $ub"111 care-laker. Over ::0 for rcsu111c1t ro ('1.~.\$11lrd iid • . al ho . I >I I t:IG, Dady Pllo1, f>. 0 . Box a.run1 . sp1ta .. , ust_ 1avc ljlj(l Cos!it 1\Jr~;1. c.1. 92626. sincere interest in animals. --.~·°"'c.;c-cc.c'-'='-=~ \Vrl1e Class1lled Ad :\o. 291 RELIE!-' Cook, r~f>l'r. rttfct. Daily ,Pilot, P. o. Ro . ..: Bapti_sl C o n v a I r s c e ~ I 1:)6() Costa :'llesa, Calif. llosp1tal, 661 Center .St. 92620. • C.:\1. 5-i&-l'W!J. :\IECHAi'\IC, alt a r 0 u n d RESPONSJBLE prrson to mrchanic \\"anlt>d in 11.B. operate parking 101 Sl\·ecper area 893-934~ betwn 6 ani SUnday & some 11·k nll:'hUi. k noon 30-40 hr~. \I kl). Pr1711ancnl . 5\.)..2611. :\IEDICAL R c c e p l I o n i s ll --~.---'----- nee<led. bilingual, English ~ RN'S Spanish,~ typtng, .i da.~~ \Veek. ~1ed1cal exp rcq d. SaJary open, contact :\lr!t Tillotson, 319-0386. bcl\1'n 10am·lpm. l: S pm-P/Tlme from 4P:\f.9P:'.l J\lon-~rsonal interview only call 6:30 pm. days iliru Thursday. \Viii 4/8704182 :\Ion th11.1 f'ri, Arch Wldr. St. $3.25 h r. operate tht> :'.1TS'T. Sala.iy1-10 0 •;;m;c-2;;;pc;m'"""'•o.:-- Some tools, Sttady job . ov-range $271-$329. HOLi D·AY l--~7j~,,,,-.-l~\7'p-m-,-,_-C~lu~ld~,-.,-,,-t ertimc a1·ai1. Stable N.B. -FAME & FORTUNE ALL SHIFTS Fountain Valley Community Hospital <.:o. CaJI JI.Tr. Gof!. &57-6122. Apply MONEY Could Au.·ait You Abigail Abbot Personnel 1370 Adams Ave. JtlClependcnt Film Prod. Co. Ag<"ncy, 230 '"· \Varner, Cost• Mesa, Calif. NcCtis New Faces f1>r TV Suite 209, S.A. CommerciaJs, r.lovies, APT. i\Tanager. i\fature r:ou-Phone: 834-5708 Part Tin1e GP:\l·IOP:-.1 ' Advertising. pie. 24 deluxe units, Bem·een 8am & 5pm :'.lon-J."ri . . ::-i'O EXPER. NECESS. 17100 Euclid at Warner '\'esicliU. Ko pool, children, P~hable inen in the surrou11rl-S~2·Sl38 Per Day 979-1211 or pc!s. Call pin 0 v er. COl\JROLLER -lmmed i~g Orange Co'.are~ needed. '2131 4Gl-30:.J RN 's t..· Aid<'~. all shift.~. ' •• "-. opening top acct. Responsi-No exper. nccess. Earn up to -<Q"-\1~4" i\lEN lo 11ork p/time in rcn· x!nr fringr bnfts. Bi..=wrly ble for all Corp & Divisional $3.96 Per Hr. laJ yard. Approx. 20-30 ln;s :'llanor Con\'. Ji 0 5 p,, Asst Bkkpr to S600 acc1g. \\'ork l\irh & reoort per wk. \\'ill train, neal in Capi~tr•-"·h, ~= ~786. d" •1 t p 'd t Sal Ask for Sen•ice. Of-pt. ~ "" <><.: .,.,..... .. Bkkpr-1..egal lirm S3(l() ln(uY o res1 en· ary (714) 142 0667 appearance, no loni; hair. Rf'. C! k t & Q 1 C- Se<-'y, Spanish. Fmch ~23 open. Supply resume 'l .~=="'°.,.-~7·~~~~ JI.lust be avail. all flay iec ·ou · UR 11Y on· P.T. Acctng acrk SJ hr personal ref & must be bo,.. HOSTESS & Cashit't' in N.B. \\"ed/Sat & Sun. Apply 1930 lrol man needed for small Auto i\lachinis t $4j() dablt, 492-3163. 25 hn per \vk, S2.00 per !\e\\"J)Ort Bl., Costa l\ll":!;a . new rlet'tronic business 1n Jr. ,\cct. Attract. $800 COUNTER ,..;,.! pt/time ,1.; .. s hr. Will leach. 67~533. i ~, .. = ... ~-~2~1--~~c--~1 -\Ve s 1 n1 i n st er, 6 3 9 1 .. ~ '"" a.ft 10 -lL."' O\·er y.;ani, .... or \Ves1n1i nster Av,, Acctng Clerk, L.A. SJOO. maturf! \\·oman only. Apply er a.m. ..._, A'f t t ' F" Cl k L c;..., Y ' au 0 rou e, ' I>' \\'esfminster. Call 89-1~1. igure er , .A. S~35 ·in person. J\fn. S\\·iss 18939 HOUSEKEEPERS lull !imc p.t'Ox 21~ hrs pcl' da;. J.1ust'J iiiiii,..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;/ Pe1·sonnel As.cit, L.A. S4!i_.l Mal!'nolia F.V. expe,·d pref'd. Apply. in ·cl · II B •· v K h L.A •i~" ., res1 e In ·. . or r .. eypunc . · ., ~ GO-G penon. lluntington Beach P .T. Sec'y. P.R. S1.50 hr DANCIN~ 0 Convalcset'!nt JiospitaJ, ISSU I ~'~';;'-789-'~'-· --""';;;--,-= Sr. Acct .. CPA e.xper. SI4K GIRLS & BARMAIDS f lot'ida, H.B. l\ICR sale!'i earn SSOO. + nlO. Solt\1·are :\fgr. S20K QUEEN BEE con1m. F'ull co. 1raining . NEWPORT 1:'62 Nen1>0rt Blvd. c.l\I. i.JOUSEKEEPER. Balboa J Fle!X. hr.~. 8~6-0239. Personnel Agency apply in person. 646-99~ days p!'r u.·k. 3-4 hrs. each l\IODELS needed p/limc RETAIL SALES LADY For Quality Bakery 833 Dov•r Dr NB DIPLOMAT GIRL day SZ.:x> pei· hi·. own trans. eves & \1·knds. 'Viii train. YOUl\'G SET SCHOOL PAINTING/Papering. 18 )'I'S " • ' references. requiff'd call Open 7 days 6:30 a.m-7:30 in Harbor area. Lie & bond· 642•3870 TRAVEL l\1rs. Davis 1\'kd~s 9 · j ,c,.',.1,.1 ,."',, .... ,....,· c;"oc";:c'~6~P0_'c· ;::;:=I . Instruction . r """"''""' 11n1 ~~~ l\[lply In Person To: Mr. Anderson I L::.iJ Schools & ln11ructions 575 pm Professional teachers, ed. Ref's furn. 642-2336. ~~~!!':~~~.,..,.~I "'.ork al! around Disneyland &12-1626. Nl1RSES, all shifts. Pi-iva!(' ATI'RACTJVE girl to model in fashion circulation 1\·ork. . Duty. RN, LVN: Practical. SNACK SHOP BAKERY Found (frff ids) S50 Pre-11cllool ares 2-6. PA I N T J.N G: H o ne 11 t bikinis. lingerie. Gri!at i}ay Commission. bonus &:: im· HOUSE\VJFE to '~ork J~ Ice Rrfs necess. Le s c 0 u 11 <' Transportation for O'lfter guaranteed \\·ork. Lic'd Any for one afternoon a v:eck. m~...1. f!X""'""'• a<oouol. Ex-Crean1 store lO :.:Oam-:ipn1. .. .. 1 3444 E. Coast Hwy, Corona d•I Mar ATJ"DilO:"i :\fOTHERS! Bring ~'OOl' little ones 10 visit FOL?\D youni; G e r m a n our tie\\' pre-school. Staffed Shepherd (!ull gnm-n) male by credentialed teachers. hool "10 ~ "'""" Nurses Registr y , .)J SC c~ agl!s v-· size job. Call 673-5i.W. Strictly private & for fun. ....,, oot -. ''· '' \\'e train. l\1on.-Fri. 54S-92:'.6 lo noon , 8 C 1 •~3-00 ,~ '"''·"' Hospi!al Rd, N. . a ! ~ ' · YOU •••ppy th• p-'"l. Room• fConsid(!l' g>'rl for full time Above av." earnings. St)() -r 6Ta-8562 aft. :Jpn1. ·1 ,.~!'!'!"!!"l"~~~~~· j "" ...,.. •-612-9955 any hr. lnter\o11·1 Contr•ctor painted SlO ea. Also ex-rec,ptionist/hostes.~ in mo aft training. English INTERIOR 9A.JP, \IJf'". *SALES CAREER* \1ith choke ch a I n \'ic. )Joming or aJternoon .se,s.. ---G,.-E_N_E ___ R_A_L __ _ tmor. Call 5i0-7CH6. beauliful office). 'rri!e to speaking foreigners a{'C('pf-DECORATOR ===,..-,~~---- clai;sified arl No. 284, Daily ed. If _hired. mu~t be ab,le.~o This is a trainPf' posJtwn for r-;URSES Aid('s, f'.x Pf' 1· · 110 Yf'ar Old Finarx:ial Finn P iloL P.O. Box Ijf,Q, Costa start t~m('d. Co~1ac:1 .11"s a sale~ orienlNI per90n ~ref"d. am & pni shi ft. Ba~ is 1aki11i::-applicalions for Hamilton C.:'11. tJu.S! off sions. FOR clean & neat painting, Harbor1 call .>l!MllSI durm; 20iO :'llaple A\·e .. CO!ita :.\tesa CONTRACTOR Interior or exterior & reas. EDUCATIONAL Harry E. Brou.·n C.o. Be11er day. aft. 6 f>.l(}..i609. READINESS Built lfomes. For free esL rates, Call Dick, 968--IOG~i. GREY tiger .s1r1pe<1 ca: CENTRE Call Hunt. Harbour job site, Pl•iter, Patch, Re-,eir 1>.'/while stomacli, chest & £HS--ll34 !TI4) 8-16-7681. or main ofc. front legs. Vicinity i'\e111>0rt --==~===--t2131 Ml-I~~~. Plaster Patching Tnterior \Vest. Huntin,..."n B-""h. PIA..'°0 LESSOSS Stucco P..epair Exterior t.>.U """ T L . ~lY 'Vay, quality home 968-1360. Your htJme. Cert. eacuo:rs. mod _, Small Jobs. Lie. 847-3-171 re . \\'LLls, ceil ing , ClllHU :\fr. Hathcock, SW.01-14 !loo 1 N · b •--all Plumb1·ng AHUA, fMnaJe. Stater ~~~~~~~~~~ n, e c. o JO wu &m . Bros parking lot, J~f'1>.1>0rt ; ~ 517--0036, 24 hr a ns. serv. PLU!-.IBING REPAIR Bh·d. betu.71 4-j pm friday. [ Senices a'lll Rf9Ws ] Additions * R'modelin; No job too small 557-G(WJ, J612 Pegasus St. _ _ Gcrv.·ick & Son, Lie. e 642-3128 e S.A. 673-.fiO.ll * 549-21 TO FOUND Siaint'5c c a 1 • COLE PLUMBING Electrlc•I •u hr · ,.. u~ chocolate color male, wear· Accounting ..,. • service. ,,..~ ,,. ing yellow jeweled leather 1------·----.. ELECTRICAL lnstallationl!, Remod1I & R_ep•ir collar. Vicinity Pmney's ACCOU~TI:'\G. Consulting, remodeling. 1<pain. Ltc'd.1----------- F h. 11 SPEC I AL I ZE D Honsr as 10n s and. &l-i--0139. Financial Projections, In!. Realistic prices. Free Repair. Carpentry. paintin&", FND: Injul'ed white malt Bookkeeping. Our/Your 01-Est. 546-0211. t Call o· k 64°'722 I. "'°1~" ·---~---~--e C. ic , ...-ii -· pood!c, approx 2 yrs old, ~'"=·----~-·-·-----iELECTRJCIA.'O, licenaed, has ha rn es 1 • Bctv•n Babysitting bonded. Small jobs, main!. Roofing Baytrest & F' r .11 n c 1 s co I----------&. repairs. 54g_:;003, e T. Guy Roofing, Dea.I on livill('. &124696 l=-..c.-______ _ '=-~-~-----RESPQi'\SIBLE High School Furniture Direct. I do my 0\\'11 \\'Ork. GRAY mall" cat possibly girl ~·ants babysitting or 64.>.2780, 548-9390. Russian Rluc Vic. Stop 'n housework, Npt Hgts area. SPECIAL! Avg. chair or REPAIR, recover any roof Co !Edingrr & Ed11·ards1 A\·ail . alt lP.:-.1. cal JE"anne rocker stripped S5. GJuin(, problems. \Veneda Roollng. H.B. Hurt leg 8!»-5980. 6U-OOZ!. brass polished. &I~. F'ree est. &t:>-1691. LARGE Bro1111 cat 11·/gold EXPERlEXCED child care Gafdening Sewing/Alterations e~es. 11h1te !ipol on '>''eekdays for children 2-5 stomal·h. Ha.s flea collar. yrs. Fenced yard. Lunches ="'-=9 7 5="-· -~--~~-I includt>d. Just oH San Diego FOV!'\D sul'fboal"fl in Hun -r·1>.-y nE'!lr Bristol. ~9-4038 lington Beach. Po s 11 i v e VACATJO~ 1'-fother \.,..ill care ------ AL'S GARDENING European Oressmakin; ident i!ic11r 1on j,16-:l07l. for cluldren in your home. for rardming & am a 11 landscaping serv:lces, call 510-5198. Servine Newport, CdM, OJ&ta Mesa, Dovtt Shott!s, Westclill. All custom titled. Personal Fa.i;hion acl\·icr . 673-18~9. e Dressmaking -Alterations Designed to suit )"OU. Call Jo * &16-6446 fND: youn~ Irish Seiter. Collri:e Park .111l'a. ~9-1347. * * * Refs. OY.ll car. Ex p, 64j....().1i4. * * * PROFESSIONAL Gardener, tree \\·ork, p r uni n g , ~prinklers, clean up job!\, land~cap i ng . Geori;e, 646-~. Alter•tions -642-5845 Nt-at. 11.ccuratc. 2Q yeai·s e)(p, Tile Trader's Paradise lines times dollars AL'S Landscaping. Tree ll'moval. Yard remodeling. Tr<ll!h hauling, lot cleanup. Repair ~prinklers. 673--1166. UXIQUE Landscape. Light hauling, cult.ivation, pla,.. 1ing. l:'en. cleanup 646-0785 aft 4. EXP Japane1e Gardener. CERA1\11C tile l\e\V & remodel. Frtt est. SmaU jobs 1relcome. 53G-242G. Tre• S•rvice GE~N"ERAL::-,...,Te-..,--::,.,-""-· "v".,-:, clean-up, hauling. sprinkler repairs. Reas. &16-5848. l\now ho"" up·keep, plant I 11 i• I J pe~1. trlmmln1, clean-up EmploYf"le"t T Ha\'e lot in Cambria P111e~ near !\form Bay. Trade for lot on C.olorado Rivf'r, near ~Iavasu area. Ou.·ne.r 548·796.l Lux. condo'5. \\'rukikl Bch. t &: 2 BR., e>:ch for comn1 ·1. indust. Ot" aptA., Or. or l'an Diego Counties, &1-1-tilll Tiie IT'lvin Co .. Rral1<tr~ Palm Sprin~ dP]U>:e II Un· its w/pooJ. \\'an! dlx Mme or un its, coaq are11 . Only $140JlXI. SJ(l,000 l"Q. Roy J, Arntson, Ritt. <t91°i260 !U-34S6. -· ------ l'iava.)o rugs &. pa intings by Corley for trade for other rugli, guns or any type of merchandi~ of equal \'al- ue. &16-0620. Hy Ou.Tl('r: 40 oc.re level in An1.a VaJ .. Rlvernde Co. f EXPER. Japanl"Se Gardener Tree trimming .. Clelll1·up, La1>.·n l\111lntenane,. 646--0619 or 5-IS-79;)8 CO ~1 PL lau."T1-3Arclf:'tling 11 e r v , cl e a n-up/maint. Rc1111. Rates. Call Enid. 7J40.-85.)j. & C, vdl! trd a.II or parl, 1n. CCl\fPLETE la\\'n lr garden. roml' flTW. pttrerrM. (jJ ~J ing service. J.16-88.13 A!;k fnr Ann. .Jim 51S-Q.IOJ. .Job W•nted, Male 700 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Sadi11t -Phony -Lucid - Calico -IN the CHIPS Ont-fi~h in a seafood rest· aur11nt 10 anothei-: "It feel~ good to ~ IN the. CHfPS ""=-=c-,.,....~-l\1ouJll.111n home. Rig Brar, LA\\'N J\111lnt. Hauling, new 1 RR, furn .. ~\\·en, ~11 ut1l , 111.11·11~. cle11n.up, pt\1ning. a:;:aln." F1t,\ lo.an. Ti·ade ror local Frr,. E~I. Call 5-16-131'9. ,\tAN "·111n1~ Clean-up & imp1m'efl, k11.s or ~! 1-·r.ol\"1' yan:I l&\\'n ierviCf', <"uslodian 1\'0rk. Ge11craI * • ·6i3-6T:".;. • • SIO mo. B:iclcy11.rd~ also. Laborer. :>12-Qi94. H1n·r : T.D.'11 S..ntlY'r1nve~t· ''•rd.cleanup. 96~12. 1 J-ob~~W-•_n_t_e_d_,_F_e_m_a_le~702~ l\Ie~a. Calif. 92G26. Star: (1141 838-1833 al! 11·cck 1111~ in1ercst~ arc an & tis! Con\·alescen1 Ho~~·:. 661 sales posi11on~. :'\o travt>I. AUTOMOTIVE including Suf\day. decorating. Call :'llarion Center St, C.~I. ~IS-~. ~ala11· + Comn1. Sl:!.000 BOOKKEEPER: DISTRIBUTE Health & :'.1ann, 83.1·2700. Dennis & ~sible .. \lu!it ha\'c 2 yrs Exper. Small ofrice. Vai·ious Ecology _line. ptl_full time. Dennis Per5onncl Agenc)·, PART TIME colle~c .t· sa!<"i backl)1'0und. dutic!I. Salary open, Laguna Bob or B11l 64&-7056. 2082 l\fichelson Dr., Irvine. RESIDENT ~:1~?.J oppor. rmp!oycr, Beach area. 5-16-9967 or DTSH\VASHER, K it ch.en INVEST IN MANAGER: 494-1131. Helper, i\[ature: lady. Bap. For new 30 unit adult AVON PRODUCTS is the list Convalescent Hosp .. 661 YOUR FUTURE in Cosla Mesa. Call Ron Gill District Men•ger \rorlds largi!st & most Ccnttir St, C.Jl.J. 54S..-558:>. Call Mr. Barr at respected cosmetic eom· DRIVERS BE YOUR: OWN BOSSI 646-8666 pany. AVON representatives P/time 1.3 afternoons ii \\"k. Men or Wom•n can take advantage of this O\'er 2J. Neat, friendly & in fine reputation in snccess!ul good health. No -special Ile. profitable businesses o f req'd tor pe rfonning art 1heir 01vn. Call now. school. Call 5-11-3323. 540-7().l l. L•ase A Yellow Taxi Cab Call for Appl 546-1311 ENT H US I A S T l C ~oung s=A~N~.K~.-~5"'-...,-,~,-,.,--,-,,3-,7,..,-:, sec'y/rccept.. for architec· Exp'd In hanking p~f. tural offc . Typin.i::. Please (.'Ontact J\lr. B&rni!S bookeep'g & some S.H. t-i.k for llennan at 673-2:i(X). An equal op-pref'd. ArUslic Ab i 11 l Yl•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.,.iiiiiiii portunity employer. desired. :;.w....276.J. BE A U TY 0 per a Io r/Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•[ i1·/follo"'·ing. Paid v a c . p EXECUI TAIVE Costa ~le&a. 5--10-893-t. •rsonne g•ncy ~ • _ Secretary to $500 BEAUTY Opr. A1nt. ~ppor. F'or progrcssi\"e co. near Or-H.B~ ~Salon. 968-353.> or .11n~e Count~· Airport. l\'o 96S-33::4, A!k !or Cal. SH. typing iO & up accur· ROOKJ\EEP11'G ate!). E\'e-ntually setup con- '.\IACHlNF.: OPERATOR ve-ntions. 'Viii train recent high school grad \\'/gd knm\"lCcll'.?£' or Bookke•per to $700 bookkeeping. KER:-.1 Rl:'IIA Assisting chief acoountanl. IRVINE PERSONNEL SER.VICES~ACINCY Frt'<' &: F<'t' Position~ 835-4545 PART time, typing & Jitr bkkpg req'd. Neii·pci·t Floori-~'~'~·,::.,d 1hru t•ri Only Co\•,1·ing, Inc. 3j()() E. Cst SALES· BOAfS-- !hvy, Corona det .\lar. Gro1\·th ori('nlcd boa! dealC'r- -PBX RECEPTIONIST ship i~ SC•·kinl? lhr S('l..,.ices of a caJ'f'P!' n1indrd salrs· Position open for attraelivr man \\'ho \l'OUld enjov \\'Ork· ('Xper. PBX Opr in H.B. ofc. ing in the expandin.i:'recrea- Auto. fyJlf> 32Q dial cord 'tion n1arke t. Succcsstu! :;airs board. X1n'f l'.'Orking L'Onds. background a mus1, Salarv f·rt'!e fringe benefit progt'am against roinn1i~slo11. Send & compeli1il·f' salaD'· lcrter nr l'f'Sl.1n1f' To Classi- CALL PERSONNEL 842·7751 UNIGARD INS. GROUP An Equal Op110r Empioyrr PERSONNEL-- SECRETARY :-.·e1\1>0rt 1Bcach fied ac! no. 219, D;tiJy Pik11, P.O. Box l.i&O. Cosra l\fcsa. Calif. !l2fi26. SALESMEN Nl"ed n1en \\-t-10 arc 1'f'ady lo IC',1rn !he ca r bu~it)('s! and arl'.' \1 1J/in1; 10 ll'llln. J\111.~r ha\'I' good pc>rsonal1ly. br inlC'ff'.~!cd inn f11lt1i·r. dtf'5S 11·ci1, salC'sn1indrd. BC'nc"fJ!s: l lARD,VARE. 2666 ltarbor l\1a.nu facturing expcr. :\la· Z\J;ijor Land del'e.!opmrnt Derno .. ~roup in~ .. guaran. teed i<alaT)' plu"' ('On11ni~ sic1n;;. Unlun'i1ed i111..'0n1I". Afl· pl,v in Prl'!i0t1. UNIVl::RSl- TY OLDS:'llOBIJ .. E. 28:50 llarbot• Blvd .. Co.~ta \Trs;i . Blvd, C.i\1. lure, P/Time Gen"! Oh· $2.j() hr company seeks J)f'r~onnel BOOKKEEPER Clerk Typist $350 ~~~:1iy!87o :~ ~~ -:~~~:~s~7. i~SS:i~1 ~;:°~f i\~1m beaJexlTemel~/organ;z: Fa..."4lion .Island, Type 50, Girl ~Tiday·Anahri111 ro S.i40 <"mployrnenL Position re- . nu~u oppor. " mgm . :\fisr. • File Clerk $32J quires 2 years Pf"l'SOnne! cx- tentinL D_raf( f'Xemp~~ Xlnl't 410 w. Coast Hwy., NB Claims Clerk $3,;0 per., lite sh & 60 \\'.p.n1. 1,\P· S:\ LF;s \ViTf1- \J Ai\'AGF.:'llF.!'\1• OPPOHTUXITY <·o. ti:neflts._ App_ly 1• pc· S ·1 H 645-2716 Gen '! Olc/Rcccp1. $133 ing. Stable con1pany 11/ lion 1.l&l ;\fonro\·1a. N.B. UI e l~~~!!!!~"!~~~'::'l':[ xln't benerHs. Look1n& ror ;i J 0 c a 1 BOYS 10.14 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 488 t:. 17rh lat Jr,·ulC) c:-.1 salesman ror ,.,1rrf'!' 1.,·/lr~ to deliver papers in Ute ~ Difficult job requir~ ex-642·1470 Call 644-3258 fin11.nc1al I n s 1i 1u1 i on. Oemente, San J uan Capis-perienced \\'Oman, s e I fl'==~=~~~-=;ii=:1 PIZZA COOK Sub~ta111ial -"111111,Y ~ 1·on1· trano and Capistrano Beach directing & good al let1erl1 C PENNEY CO t'u!I & p/tinie, Apply art ~1 111issions ltir a 3 }r. period . area . oom~ition aA St'CY to the J, · · prn, 1\1,...N-Ed~ Pizza, J6.iJ2 i\farrird. L'Ollci:r i:. rad. DAILY PILOT prt'sidenl of a large corp. F11~.,sh~ .. ,-~' •• l•f~o~ &ach Blvd., H.B. 01\""Til"f or a bu~lnr~~ p:"f'l"rt •""·4420 R U I ' I• d ,·n ""' "'"""" ' ==°'=c'-"""'=""',..-,~-c-1 Call 61fh~9~2 '--h, ... ,, .. >·.30 '· ""' ecen Y re o c " POLICY AUDITOR: For rhc ..,.. ~~" " "' BUILD 2nd Jnromr, :)eil '\'estminster. Xltn oppty for COFfEE SHOP gal \\ilh a dewee \\"ho 7 p.in .. \l/F Basic II. Vita~E. Protein, capable person -must be \l"an1' 10 pul hf'r 1r11.ining to . SALES MAN Skin Care. Call 968-4WJ or sale8 oril:Tlled. Beautiful WAITRESSES work ort a job \l'ht"'l'f' her Y011ns;, a<::!:rt"l..<1 1'f', f'.~fll'ri- &16--4523. sum:iundln~. goof/ bf:nefit5. abilit.\' \\'ill br l't'rogn\zrd & l'll('f' not tll'l'<'~>"Hr.\'. 1''11 11 CASHIERS: Car \\'ash. par1 Call (i1 4l 89i-I024 lor an Xln 1 \lnrk!nJ.!' (-onrl~. rr11·arded. Typt> ~·out· oirn i'()in1111!i"~1on paul 11hilt train- & full time lot C.l\I., F.V. & appt. Oul!l"landing Brnrr11, lcne:r!'. l\l, riays fef'. Grcal ini:. \l,1na~r1nrn1 a~i~1ant'1' I E 'd bcn('fil!. $j()(]. a1 all ll1rn•,. !'nlf'~ rio.~1t10r1 .ai;iuna area!. ~xpr-r rrq . EXEC SEC'Y I $700 . I I 1~ l\1ust be o\•er 18. 6~~460. • ~ . Apply In Pcrl.IOn Olher f'rc .Jobs A,·ail "''lt l 11 uturr. "'n10 .11va il-~===~-o--:~--.~I D)"Tlamic N.B. organization 14 Fa!'ihion Island, NA Call Jean Broivn, :;.tG-OOj,J ahlr. lnsur.111<·c:1. Cal r CLEANING !11dy 2 ltrllk ;n negts aura.ctlve young Equal Oppor. Employer Coe st11.I Agcmcy c''c1~~'"...:...1 -~'·~---- f'vening. 5 days a \\·cc n iiflf"'' lpolish & a"·1u-enes1. 2700 Jiarbor Bl. at Adan1s S•c'y·Receptioni~ ()fflcr. \VrilP-Cl11~slfieO Ad Onr Girl OfriC'~ ~ ·v1 l'io. 290 Daily Pilot P. 0 . NEWPORT PRE·school tracht"n:. scr1d ·' 11•1 ~·<.1. (.;d Porrnllal Calif LUHRS BOAT CO. resume m P.O. Bo • ..; JOSi Cnll Lorrainr. OO:it 1060 Costa J\le~a. · Personnel Agency \\'J.;,"i1'CLJFr 926W. 38.JS C.m-pus Or., N.B. • .. , w. 18th St. ~e\\'por! Beach. Calif. {)(>pl. PF.RS<.)NNt.:L AGE~·cy IBranch Offittl 2032 \rr~trl 1rr Dr,, NB Nona ,V. Holtman ~Ml·Ol~W Costa M•s• ..f'RODUCTtON wo1·krr. 1\'(\-t>l',.2i~ll Clerico I :'\ri'ci~ n)('n nn!), ;1on·OlC'ch11nical SLCH l:."Ti\ll)\\-rrsallk,'m EXPERIENCF.D soldel'f'i·•. fi lll>!'l'n1bly. l' ull tltm" only nc-.i J~·•irt orri ·r mo. lo l yr e,;p. l\f()hilr t:xflt'fll'lll'l'd ~1 10-9-.l!lj 9 i1n1·6 pn1. ,,·,.po·,., 0•111 , , 0 ·11 "' II k ~ -----------" 1,.1111::. 11nJ::. N'f'1>.J>01't B~at'h 1111 sec s C:Ornrn11nicatiotl1=, '"30 Col· En,.ine lnst•lltrs Prof•ssional l'R, 111:ui'f' .. n c 11 11 1,i 1,. f'Xperlenced :\ITST/SC oper· Jcge AVf' .. (lt11rbor "1 811.k • Clerlc•I • Industrial ,;.l{)-jOg(J, alor !or part limr l!\'enin~ er\. C.i\I . S.W-5i0t .~~--- MTSC/SC OPR '69 DODGE COROl\ET Auto, p/a. plb, e:IM"f"'I tape, t,,andiau top for V\Y bug, f bui or campl't'. men1 p1·pty. \\'an{ 3 of1 tia.1-~R~l;,-~..o.,,....,~~.-- rrn home 1i·/poo1 ln btlyftnt • lable G•tden1ng Jrea to SlOO,\I. B11X'ltrruin J..fntnt. Yd Cleanup. 646-1072 lnw!ftll'lel'll Co. 6i3-2163. EXP. Ha., .. tian C~ne.r. .smog Frtt Wa!lhin1tlon, 3 Complete g\n:lenina aerv. rent111 Muses, bcttch ca.bin, 1 ,K~·am_•_1_'"71~· ~"-...,~-'-~--- 10111 6t Al'rtll~. -t + unit General ServiC9• '!''Ork. ,\11J11t br 11blr 10 mar:" EXPER. SAILMAKER: ln1mt'diale Openings • :\!AN'{ JOBS SECRETARY r>iJ!f'I" li~v 1". C. Con11t. bkkpr. J\lalure ""· ,_ I 1-•, e ALL. AREAS 1,~,,,·. t'/. tlm• . C 0 I I copy, ..,.,r; .. t ma ure nu. ...i... Hood 5" I , C I p ·1-A ,. . lhni Piel,,. \Vrite clusified vklual \l'ith ability to ~-ark Ca.Jl or .i.p""'. .1 • M achine Bklcpr $500 up • • ac1 1c gency &12.-99'JJ. ~ Haw $10.0IXI eq In 2 BR hm • in Ef..st C.M. Und 6.300 sq. (L, Jotwd R .... y,>JJi 111:':11 or trade for duplex or f Sob· mif otffT. Bkr. 6'12-SIOO * * .... /J.16 FORD clull<: ~ T. j>ldc up. laot «>n<I. """' for motoreydt or T. 51MU2 • * * * 11p1, t>xchg for So Calif ..,,. llA\\'llli. 119-Hl~I mom. only. Till:-iGS by l'fOOSP, U. elect., pJumh. ft nct, 11111', lmllns. H&\'t 11.1.<XXI equity In Cor. ona del :\Tar trlrfttx, lll'('l'f fl) ('lu'Jl"ntry, pa.Int ~ 1 c' d t ;,1:,..0!!20. tra e up or unll!l or~ S11h-1 ~,.-.,,-----~- mlt otrer. &12·8Kl0 i\lcNash Hauling Realty, 1---'-------~ Y ARO, p,n.a-t, cleamip,-. Rl-mov" tl"ft~. dirt. tvy, rn1 li.llnd, backhoe. M1-2666 * * * ti Ad No. 292. Daily Rilo!. !ndeptndently. maken:, 1161 \Y. l81h ~1.. Xlnt N.B. co. Stiblc 1:. long ZT".il Jlarbor Blvd., C.t\I. _ P. 0. B¢'oo: tsGO. Costa t.tesa. Call 644-3215 Ct\I. ~ ~stttb. Lovely new ufcs & ===i.54"1).~90,_1"0-:.,,-:-:-SERVJCE St!lli<in, lull f.: Calif. ~. ~~~:~:;~~"""!''1-::~EX~0PP~E~R~IENC~~E~D~=-equ ipment. Top brnef1!s. P"·Ol.ESSIONAL p n 0 n ~ p;1rt timl'. E.\llfT t.alcR A-~ "' 1 &e.rvi(f' 11tnionntl. Anpl)' RN , i\tasters drif'('(', ~~s CLERK 111 F\1h Counter in J\tarint lta.rdv.•are Clerk ~I r.ttss J\lclan~. :»7-6122. soliM!Or • Dana Polnl, San lOani-4 prn Jn J'll'fS(ln onJ.v, 1ullable posh. AlllM, non N.B. -to hra per \\'k. S2.50 548-~1 afttt 6 p.m. Ab igail Abbot Pf'1~nnet Clemtn1e, Capistrano nrea. l\!tRa Vcrdt' Sllf'll Sl'rvice, nursing fir.Ids coosidt'rl"d , Pf'r hr. \\'Ill ll!ICh to f\let F{C BookkHrYr Agency. Z'IO \\I. \Varner, \\'ork in your O\\'n homt'" 313 1 \VIII relocate. (80.'il 643-9612. t. Rell. 673-Ml e.ftr.r 10 am. CPA f'irni. ~~I Sulit> 200, !'\.A. Besl deaJ In 11.rt11 . Phonr _.l 1 llrhf'lr R~C'\L __ + \\'ANT OREA~! JOO * A.ni. CaJI Lorralnr MACHINIST HEl .• PF.R &: 83.'J.1"6.j bch\ttn 9:00 .i..111. ~ERVJCJo: Slfl .\!il'11d11.nt. 11·1c.ST''Ll1'~1-' A"'Sl:.,IBl-""R~ NEY.OED And noon. l'Sl'lf'r rrrfrl. Tnfl I'll.\ ~'!!II Rei:lli1,rtd NUN;(', Cflnlp:lll• COUNTF.R alrl l\'Al\IM. g .,; .o;:, I.: ,, I Ion. 1, ....... -.m•-~ .. •M 'l.". M:RSO/liXr:L J\GENCY 'lu11! ...._ 1l'll11"lf'. S1sble con1· Rf:LJEF :O.lald, 2 da)'l " 11 P 1111'' "'1111 \flpl). '"""'" ........... .,,,.,.., ,.. 'Iii 2 d"11y, Apply in person '"' ... "I Ii ,. , ' I £asibtulf Cleaner•, 2.a11 2013 '\'eslcl\fl Dr., N.8. mc~'<'.ial fa'm, Chrl~til' Elt'r· l\'rrk. $2.00 hour. lt1u·hu r .~1e · 41 l •' r\11tr. 'LR. DEPENDABLE NuNll' I Com· 6U-27i0 trir Corp., 2120 Plfllcen1f11. Inn l\IOll'l1 1.SOO \\I, BalOOa. A Rood \lanl 11.cl hi a ~ .... .. Ion fN' ~tderly l l E 11 st h I u ft Dt.. N.6. . ··~· . . . 61' ~3!1. -(~au 64i..'56n C.:\1 . N.R. U"l\'fc4'ln\ll!U h~kPQ". !.!vein :~3-0739. ......,., . ' • ' • --··· '' T1.1t~.Y. Novembfr, 23, iq7~ OAllY Pl~O ~~~l'l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! llB ~I ~E-:;:'""~-~lli;ll~l~-~"'~Ue'.::l§l~~ .__I .,_,,.iw ... __ l§l I .......... ,. l§l Auto L•••lno it ~;;;;;;;;I ;~'~s;I TV,. Radio, HiFi, Horses 15' Cycle1, Bikes, Autos W•nttd 968 Autos W1nted ,.. Stereo 836 2 ~-~ -~ 6 _old Scooters 915 LEASING! -..,,.,====:::::.- lr§ll ..__-_!~I [ '--_...,,.,_, .... _J[Il] I -I Help W1nted, M & f 710 Furniture 110 Ml1cellantOU1 l~I -~--- 111 ~~~~ ~·-,. -,,_..-------SAVE on immaculate pre. --------ll\fPORTS WANTED AIJ..1972 Zeniths are on Hle mare & 7 mos. old Celdinr. II IC If EST Q UA LIT y driven vehicles. 'Tl ~L'\V· WE PAY TOP Oranee counties 1--------SERVICE Sta. Atteod&nts. NEAk new acotchgua.rd 8' 72" l"OLOlNG bed IQ!a Full Ii p/time. Apply ln sofa • love seat wUI w/matt. Like new $13S. penon, D> W. Cout Hwy, separate. Sacrltlcel ! ! Man'& 42 suede jacket M5. NB. 645-l?OL ~ters, l 1tand. $7.9>, I •G,----S~---~ 1-port'. $15. c.....rano Su· SERVICE StaUon help ara9• 11• 812 uvv wanted. tx])tr. Full & ophone\ $~. 5'19-3171. now. Fl'ff'ie priors remain Saddl~ & . brlddle. 1125. BRAND NE\V 10 SPEED ERJCK 4 Dr. Auto., a ir, CASH TOP 1 BUXER in eUect while inventoryl,~>13-5<>1~~9~•~l~te~r~l~"'~'~l.~~ RACING BICYCLE, P.S., R.tJ( predrlvtn appx. BJLL ~tAXEY i'roYO'tA lasts. Prices less than the WEIGHS 21 lbs. $21'1. TJllS 9,000 ml, fl5 l\tO. 24mo. 18881 Beach Blvd. discounters. Free 3 yr. pie-I 1 ~ IS n11::-A-B s 0 LU TE open c-nd. ·n F-250 P.ICKUP H. Beach. Ph. 147.3555 ture tube, 1 yr parts, 1 yr bts Md J • :)f LICltTES"r J.-1' AC ll IN~ cant()('r 1pec, V8, auto., for wed can le trucb, 1Ult A 1 led 970 Mlrine ~pment ¥. ctll u1 tor tree tttlmatn. vtot, mpor scrvi«. dtlivecy & set up. AVAILABLE UNDER ~. P.s .. Jong whl. base, pre· ABC Color TV, Ocange'I•------Call M'-15>18 lo 5. dclv<" appX. 6,0Q> ml. 188-GROTH CHEVROLET County's lal"gest Zenith e USE our Honda Christmas 1\10. 24 mo. OJ)('n end. \Vl-~ Distinctive p/time. Apply 990 E. Coast SU p ER NE'IGl:t1')RHOOO OLD fashioned meal chOp- GARAGE SALE! 'Mu.st ate pl.ng biock& 30'X30" xlnt Hwy, NB. to believe the ' m • n y cond. $150. 543--1345 StRVICE estab. Fulle r bargains you will find in: =~__,,.------ Brush Customen. C.At. Up turn. toys, appliances, col· Mlscellaneou1 to Sl60 wkly to start. ltttors items etc. Sat Nov Wanted '20 962--0-llf= 27th ~5 3891 Flniste~. 3rd Dculet. 9021 . Atlanta at General 900 LF.ASE ALL POPULAR .'.." !or' •-· .. M·· .. -Sports Carl~ ~--------lay-away plan. H et b n;>ft '31 ..... .. .. l\.tagnolia, Hunt Ing ton -~M . C I Friedlander S 3 7 6 S 2 4 1972 l\fAKES AT COMPETI· 1!211 Beach Blvd. '71 l\.fCB roadster e '6!1 Au5- Bf!ach, 9&S-3J29, ar1ne onsu tant ' -• TJVE RATES. ttn Healef Sprke • '70 Flat rNDEPENDENT 893-'r.166. Gall J\lnlcol.m Reid lot liuntil'lgton Beach p;porta racer • '69 Porlche SERVICE Station Attendant, I ~I~.t~an_d.~Hn-lg.=.... _H_ar"-. --~ all &hifta open. 4678 Ca.mpUS Miscellaneous 118 Dr., N.B. M&-1757. le srEREO Sale• Buy lge. • Purchasing-?>IAVERICK Mini -motorcy-fuMher ck-tails. sn.tm7 KI 9-3.131 912 • •n TR-6 9'"&6 Tf#r, CA$H PAID FOR S~ am/fm mul!iplex Counseling on pUrchas-de. 4 speed trans. ExCt"llent THEODORE WE DESPERATELY VS e 190-SL. 4 to choose SHAo"\f POO Girl -for busy shop. Must be 11 c 'd operator. Ask for J\Ianager 548-4179. l1De furniture, appli&neel, recen·~r tor 2 ~·95 & tng boats ,\ equipment. cond. Jl!iO. ~546-1879 afl. 6. ROBINS FORD NEED lrom &: MANY MORE. STEREO, 1972 Garrard, baa antiques, One piece or rec f! v e · 0 nee r e Marin• Surveyor All day \\'knds. 2060 Harbor Blvd. Ot>an usM CU'S Authorized r..mz Dealer full stereo chani'f'r, air houseful. C.a1J day or nlt::ht, Amhassi;idor speakers for 646-2977 ,,. '69 Yamaha 250ce Enduro. Olsta ?>fella 64Z-0010 FANTASTIC PRICES (1) ~·7250 le. Savings of over $300. ___ _::c:..;:.:.:.:_ __ _ s us Pen 1 lo n speaken, SG-2Zil cr·547·T133. U.S.A. Stt>reo E qu i P \\11Y ln\'t'Sl in youro .... ·n boat, Xlnt cond. 3000 mi. 1525. or Autos Wanted 961 Paid for )'OUr car, paid tor ALFA ROMEO AM/FM stereo rad lo \Va.rehouse, 119 E. 17th St. ..,.·hen you can go "-'here ,. best offer. 54~il0 after 6 or not. SH IP PING1'VAREHOUS'& w/ITr + tape deck, still \VANT ED Amal er C.!\t. st5-2442, open 7 days. whe-n you \\'LSh. Be your own P .r.1. k v•knds, TOP DOLLAR DEAN LEWIS ·Well known firm mo\•ing brand new, was left Mechanical Integ r ator. skipptr. 28' J>O'-'o'er cruiser '&I TRIU~1Pli, chopped, IN CASH TOYOTA e VOLVO to '-"-pro">Ot<• from th>'• llnclaimed on la.ya~y.-Sold ·~~ ..i 'le• U 1-d l 1 uv..... " Write, clauii'ied ad No. 285, <NJ • ..,ay, ~ sa '""· ay. chronic, Har ey rear \\'bee . Paid for ""''r clt>an used ear 1946 HARBOR BLVD. :~ ;~~~~ ~~!rti~2.s~ ~$3:: ~~ouo~~ Daily Pilot, P.O. Box~. I frMtoY~ If I 22~5-5500CE. ~'R" Rav••, runs good S!Dl or best of-pa.id for .. ~; not, Costa' Mesa 646-9303 ALF A Romero Sprint a>Upe, A~1/F'M radio, $1695. 4~7'217. 1967 GTV l owner, Lo mi's, Call Don Ben!IOn, 54Q..6055 pa~nts. Collection Dept .. cc=°'~'~•~M~""'-'-Ca~·-9'6_26~--1 . . ... v .. " fer. 91)S.6520 alter 7. SANTA ANA DODGE WE PAY TOP 0011.AR al 714/893-0501. WILL take good care ot your ~ perfect cond, chfo!lp! J80 hp 1969 CZ, \'t'ry good rond. 1401 N, Tustin F'OR TOP USED CARS Coast A&:ency ~..... piano while ,,,u 3 Lines,~ Times, $2.00 iiihd bait ta.nk & pump, r ig-•<.t15, Please.' call after 5 83S.3691 If vnur car 1s exlra clean, 1790 J.larbor Bl. at Adams Beaut Sh E • t •·--~, ,. Y op quipmen travel or rt>nt yoltr home. t:ed for J\tarlin, Call PJ, pm, 962-4356. \\'ILL Buy your car paid ror &&; us :lint. '61 Alfa Spider Conv. Lo mi's very gd cond. SJ!fl(I. ~3786, 494-1569. SALES: Leading sport-sv.·ear (1) 'TWO Station Florentine No chil"-" "~n ......,. alt 517..w.13 \\'kd~ 9 to 5. a•UER BUICK dre ...... "'" ...,.,....,.,;i LOVABLE 5 mo. female ----~·-·----Motor Homes 940 or not, •Call Ralph Gordon " co. neeCallds lD wom8•3~ A~$ ss38xing,8bar/w/2, 1,r•hml ir· SPA!. Sa....,..,ed & Shep"-d mi" 8' SABOT type-dingy, gl11~·-----------_I 6~ -549-3031, 1970 231E,17lh St. aN'a. Pal, """''...,, rors 't w ma. c ng ... v.. '""' I I xlOd $75 642-806a '7l EL Dorado i\lini·homc, H•-bo•Bt,·d. Costa ?-.lesa. Ooiti-?i.feSi. $3.77«i . 1959 ALFAR. Nttds wo rk. Engine rebuilt 645--1250 aft $. 523·9348. desk. 2 Rnd based hydraulic Mu1lc1l lnstrument1 812 w/shots. Call all 4 pm. I'( PY'' · '· . '" • h . 2 _,_ ••• •167. aft 7 pm. n-lf~n1, sips 6, all p\.\·r. 1 T A t N 980 Autos, New 980 TERMITE crewman, exper. c au·s, .tUJ-conditioned FOR SALE .,..,,...., Dodi::". "'inter ra t l's. iiuiiosi,iiitiWiiiiiiiiii Autos, New 990 personnel, lic'd or ufllic'd. dryers A chairs, 0 n e CETZEN gold trombone ArRE'DALE Trrrier needs Boats/ MarJne 904 5'1S-9513. ..... \Vo offer li fe ins, gro"p Belevedere shampoo bowl Excellent Condition home lov£>s children & ha· Equip. 'th 1-i ..... k h 1 2 t---------Trailers, Travel 94~ health inst.tr, pd vac, proht WI '"'u'6 Ca r, ** 492--0963 ** bi~. raist'd w/cat. Lic'd, -"•ring. 5 d•y ·work vok. separaters. $480. Beauty -------------shots 545-37'66 CHRISTMAS LIGHTS '" pp1· ~ C ORUl\t set · everything goes. 12.'JD \\' AC DC t II h Call for appt. Bardcn's Ex· BU let: e......... M 979-0126. · d FINE talt>nted kitteno; 2 au, · por · ~ t CHRISTMAS Ludv.•ig chrm. snare". Zil • mal-'•. 1 f<mal<. 11;0-'· plants. ideal tor Chris'!mas terminating Co. ask for Joe LIGHTS jian cymbals $215. 557-81.fiO '-,-,, Laux or Dave Barrlen, 696 1250 \Vatt. ACDC .......... li""-t al> 5. &33-5Zl3 Stepb· 557-9769 lights boat pamd", campers, ,,....,, '5" ' ' cabins e1c. Sold n<'w at A Randolph Ave., C.~1. or plants • ideal for Christmas eves. $778.:5. Limited supply Rt call 546-5570. lights boot parad<'. campers, KIMBALL upright Piano b' t Sold Ex. cood . ...,ith very nice.' LABRADOR Puppies, black, fantastic sa\·i ngs, $129.50. TRAL'l'EE 'VAREHOUSE ca ins e c. new at t $2'l5 962--7689 6 \\'ks , to good l\!umey·~. 2'537 \V. Coast This nationally respected $278fa astf.2S. Li.UJited supply at one. · 6 -=.,.::ho=m::::."=·_.c897:::._-="='='·:.__1 ~t~I•~)~'.~. =N=·"=·~,.--.,..--,--,,- 11 · · nt c savings, $129.50. Pianos/Or,.an1 12 co. promotes to a posttJOl\J Minney's, 2531 W, Coa:;t • S.'iAlL mixed cock-a-po.) 12 VDC lo 117 vac Inverter from this entry !~el job ~~ Hwy., N.B. -CONN & ALLEN -* Good ,,ith kids ..-Hea th r..tP 14,· 400 \Vatts ly. A real New Years Ser1U· ORGAN DEMO SALE 54&-9596 after 5 continuous, frequl'nCy con- off. $6200. My Loss· Your Gain! MALE blaek Lab, 1 )T okf. trol 60 cycles, polarity pro- Call Bob \V\lson, 540-t.055 1h carat d~mond ring, Tit-d tl'c-t ion, Input cir cu 11 Coastal Agency fany setting. Value $600. ~~: b°c!~:.~~~t Loves children breaker. NE\V-checkcd out. 2i90 Harbor Bl. al Adams Asking $285. (F'REE -never l ==~*~"'-6-63~-'-'-*~~-Nt>vrr used SlOO. 546-a710 worn. l•dY'• • man·, ··-.1. buys on our dl'mo 11pint>tfi . 1 . , __ TRESSES EXP ER "' ,..~, 'NHITE Spanie puppies, u= f 6 p '' & k ·" WAI • ding bands.) Call "'"S7IO Riso. All merchandise 60ld A. tcr ·· · \\' '"'~· I · ...,.,. · · to good ho1nes: Day/Eve Shift. App y 1,n per· aftt>r 6 p.m, & weekends. \\ith new \\'llrrantics, prtvatP 837--0560 23' partially finished hull, son att 2 PA1, The Derby EXT. king bed $ l 50 . lessons I.· d<'livery. Wlill..E 1----,--c"-.,,C'---,--~ marine y.ily.v I fblgs. S.)()O. Restaurant 1262 Palisades H b k n-IEY 1~AST! FREE till dirt, Y1Xl haul. 250 HP Interceptor V-8 ,,./ Rd .• Cos!a · J\1csa. ump ac trunk S35. Twin GOULD J\1USJC Good soil from our front bed set $50. Reel. chalr $60. vclwt drlvl', $.150. or both for WAITRESSES <.'lep'd only, all Hmm proj. $3:>. Antiq: dbl. Since 1911 A yard. 540-22'19 all 5~f. S700. 544-6831. oc HEAVY duty trailer, \\>inch, ran1p, suilablc for dune buggy S2C<l, 546-1819 aJt 6, t'.ll <lay \\:knds. 1966 ll' Travl'l Trai l e r w/cabover, beaut. cond. 545-1318 Auto Serv1ce, Parts 949 GUARANTEED "' USED TIRES "' YOUR-CHOICE $4'$6=$8 **** La.fge selection to choose from! ~ ! Firestone Store, 415 E. 17th Sc., C.1\1. 646.2444 L,__._"_"_1"_"_"_..111 ·~·I shifts. Apply in person J im· bed $35. Skis_& boots (U.,g) 2)4! N~7~n, ~.' ' STRIPED Gn'Y/Blk furry 28' Unlfllte 1960, S6500 bo's, 3050 E. Cst H"-'Y· Cd.~. $35. Jee skates (2) $8. Span. bundle of lo.ve & energy. trade for trailer boat WANTED. Jive-in hou&ekeep-game tbl & 4 chrs. $150. * SALE SALE * Box trained kitten. 54S-788l. cash. Owner, 846-1430. .+ Du~• Buggie~ 956 er. Nice home w/ own l'OOm 644-6333. PIANOS ** ORGANS & bath. 3 children • 10, 6 & 1-*~-A~U~C=T~l~O-N--*-Steinway, Kawai, Harnmorid, 2. Urual housekeeping duties Allen, Baldwin, etc. From + babysitting. Possibility of Fine Furniture $29'a. RENTALS. \\'l'.>rking out 1 or 2 days a & Appliances :l\1on & Fri e\'C'!l 'til 9 v:eek. References requested. Auctions Friday, 7:00 p.m. SUnday 12-5 _.:'"::.:,;:·":::',::1.= ____ ..,...1Windy's Auction Barn FIELD'S 'PIANO CO. WAITRESS, neat, a 1 f!r t. :w:r15~ Newport, CM &1&-8686 1833 NN'POrt B1tvd. "'"' Dcp'd rood & cocktails. 3 Behind Tony's Bldg ii.lat'! Costa Ml'Sa 714 &15-34JU to 4 nites J>l'.'r "-'k. Sml SACRIFICE! WOULD YOU din ner house, CdM , % Carat diamond ring. Tit· BELIEVE 673-7'722. lany getting. Reta.ii valul' na:E ORGAN LESSONS \\'A{TRES5, EXP. EVES S600. Asking S285. (Matching as long u you like! No rer· e BLUE DOLPHIN e Lady's &: :l\tan·s wedding Lstration. No obligatlon. Just 335:5 Via Lido, NB bands, never \\'Orn, FREE!) c.ome. l\.fondays 7:30 pm WAITRESS expe:r. Not under Call 546-Sno a.lier 6 pm & COAST MUSIC 21. No S u n or Holidays. weekend!. 642.2851 Apply in person. Kramer's EASY-lift trailer hitch, ORGAN SALE 512 W. 19th St .. Costa Mesa. Elect. brake control, like Conn Organ Annual FaJI WOh1AN for lite housework new, both S::O, '~ sr. Clearance. Save up to $1000 & aome cooking, 5 dayg Roll-Away be d w/in· on selected console noor wk, 8 A~t to 2 PM (hrs nerspring mattress. SlO, demos. Huge discounts on flc"iblel Own car. Rl!ls. Wbeelbarrel $6.50, 3 cubic all models. Lindbergh School area. ft. garden cart S2.50. post COAST MUSIC ~3681. hole auger $1.50. 646-3.t58. NE:WPORT & HARBOR I~ Antiques 800 SLElGH, one horse open &: trl'e. Perfect eond. Reasonablt. 5'10-0617 eve. Appliances 801 Coldspo! Refrig -S20 Norg!! Stove-gas. S20 Both O.K. condition SLEIGH -One horse open, 0>Sta Mes11. * 642·28Sl authentic antique, per f, Organ Storage Sale cond. Bumper pool table, Allen 25 pedals, Allt>n 32 extra long, twin beds, pedals, Artisan Chapel mod ., 541}.{11;17 eves. Baldwin 5A, Wurl 460'l, Wurl WING-back liOla $50. Slipper 4460. Antique Recd organ. chair $15. upholstered chair Neo.vport Orpns * 6f">1530 $13, Baby liCale $4. New LOWREY .Pianos & Organs: J\1agnavox turntable $35. \~amaha Plano & Organs: &: 84Ej..5013. Steinway Pianos. Best buys POOL TABLES \Va.rehouse in new & usl'l:l. Schmidt Sale. Freight damagl'd s49 J\-lusic: Co., Est 1914, 1007 N. '!\lain, Santa An~ to n99. New slate factory crated, $193 to $ 3 9 5, BALD\VJN 'Val nu I Spinltt, 639-8623, 529-8466. cost $12C<l. i\lus! 'e 11, Coldspot Refrig. _ $20 $700/bst ofr. 645-5086. Norge Stov<'-gas. $0 BAB'{ Granrl B 11ldw1 n, * 41' CHRIS Crflfl tri.cabin, Pets and Suppl.in I[ "L.i l twin Chry1dc.r 2!Ml hp loaded! . T" O....•ner 6i3-8780. ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;:1· WANTED: 100-ll:; HP I ;\lcrcury outboard motor. Pets, General 850 Prefer 135 !IP. !!28-6431. 1 -~--~---1 FOR Sale, custom built 100 Boats, Power 906 gallon aquarium complete ...,. N . S ~-,. ,_ 979 70 "" . e\\ , po,...,. L!in•·r, Sl50, -05 · !hrgls, Flybridge k tu·in Cats 852 cng's., Fast. 0\\'Tler v.·UJ ____ F_R_E_E____ finance. 5'16-3676. Striped grey/blk }'urry Boats, Sail 909 1::..:=:....-----bundle of .love ~ energy, * TORONAOO * Box ·trained kitten· to . ~ ho "07-. Excelll'nt condition """"' me. . ... o-""' ssso * s12.i.1n Dogs 854 LIDO 14·\\'ith trailer. 6 mos DUE to child's allergy must o!d No. 3576. $l•IOO. 67J.5~ sell our SL Bernard puppy, Cd:\!. 4 mo. Champ i;ired. Pick:i -~s·T~E~A~l-o_u_r~f~li_p_pe_c_ of litter. Show stock. Asking S115. e 675-4950 only balance' due, $2j(), B Sii /D k 910 54{413.s. oats, p1 oc s sruo Service-AKC male t<>a · 1911 v ENT u RE 2 4 cup Poodle. Crey. $85 or pick \\'/trai!rr. Loaded! Racing of little. 87'9·5758, 63J.9264. i::eri r & Spinnaker. $300 & MIN. Schauzer pert. ChriS1· T.0.P. 548-291'>. mM ¢rt: mal<'S, AKC, ll VARIOUS ll'ngthi; anrl up to wits. Ot. bred 557·3ifl() eves 11'7 Beam. Nr. Pavilion GUARD DOC: See my lii5-SR25, f21JI 967-1259. miniatul'f' Schnaurers. AKC, 75x24' Lido Pcnin. $HIS. Call homebrokcn. 8 wks, all 673--2792 between 9 am &: 2 Champion lines. 64>4209. P'.11 days. PLEASE ~ive a hnme 10\!~;;ii;!!!!!!!!~~~ fl beauti ful o~ yr old cat. I J[i] Mink bro"·n \\•/gold eyes. Tran5portation m 968-9'571. -------· GREAT Dane pups AKC •••••••••• Fa\\·n, 13 .,.,.k.o; old. Champ. Campers Sale/ Rent 920 sired. $100 & up terms,1-'"--'--~'-"----- 6.1.l-4117. e Brand NC'"', never used \Vork Good! 5.1S-78SI CLEAN la!e model washcr I dry!'rs / m1ch scts. Del-00 day guar. 531-8637; 839-Ii78 Both O.K. condition \Valnut. Paid over $1200. \Vork Good~ 548-7881 -=B="='=•="~'='='-''-_·_'l34_j·---\VANTED: Small, male Silky T"rnrr. FREE! Water bed (5 yr. PRIVATE party \\•a nts lo Objccl: l\latrimony . soon. f'111nprr !lhrll for ii· 1ruck 32" h1i;:-h "'/bubble ~lass. !162-2AAO. '68 Dune Buggie Xlnt Cond. cllmplete top & slde cur- tau\s, consider older \".\' or Pickup partial trade 612™3. Trucks 962 TRUCK SALE '69 Chevrolet '/4 stake 6'?10 SALE PRICE-$1995 "'4 Chevrolet Pickup Long \Vheel Base. l.26101 SALE PRICE-$695 '69 GMC 3/4 Ton Camper Special Loaded, 6923"0 SALE PRICE-$2295 '6S Int. Travelall v.s, overdrv., trailer pullet. RfAg.15 SALE PRICE-$1295 CAMPER COMBO r (33614) Stove, mr· tor, side din- ette, · autifuJ oli\'e green 10 match 1969 Ford F-250 Camper spl'Cial (755341 autl). mallc, air. radio, heater, heavy duty equlpmcnt. A real steal ::it $3995 MIKE McCARTHY GMC USED Applianceg & TV'1, 'Ve guar t.; deliver. Dunlap's, 1815 Newport BI., C.M. 548-1780. guar.) w I pure-ha~ of any buy piann for ca~h. 49.f·5994 before noon or eves. Cycles, S ikes, frame & liner. 646-2296. R35-2?1R GREAT Dane fl'Tnlte fa..,.,•n, Scooters 925 894-1336/531·2450 REGINA F!Oor shampooer, FOR sale S1cin.,vay Grand A,i;c, provrn show '!Uality, 125 Yamaha i\IX filtron, Corner Be&rh &. McY."adden, waxer.polishel' 120. Piano, 5'6" Also piano bar 4 ~ mo. Cropped & shots, \\'ebror + many e"tras. --~="='""='=m='=""="='"'---- Cameras & ~ 546--1879 avail. i\.1ake offer. 642-829.'t 645-4209. Xlnt cone!. $375. I oUer '72 GMC ~ JON Equipment I08 f\fAYTAG ras d1jlt'r, model STEINWAY CONSOLE BOXER male. 10 mo. Papen 67l--1922. l NIR·-0-N--PhotO--m-l_c_Fttt_.'"'.:,.~1'."'..4 806, l )The. old, ffperfect cond. w/bench. Beaut. Italian nyle· & atiot.s 30 . ~;114~kends or·l,,=70,=-s~u~zu=K~.-1 -00,..-.~8-,-,-,.,-, CA.\fPER gpecial, ~ v.s, Nikkor lens 35mm Vivitar $1j(I. or st 0 er. 963-1J02.1 .~=..i=""='_cS750=·:...:83.l-0=-~1=13:___ after 4: · ""..,... ""· strcct/ttllil, He. Lo mi. au tomatic, radio, hcatt'r, ..,.,.ide angle lens. 2 strobe NICE klveseat, needs Store, Re1t11uranT, SCHNAUZERS avail. now or $2$'.l. Call aft 5: 9fi8...5855. gaUf:;'es. pov.·pr disc. brakes, nits k Nikon caming case upholstering, $::0. 920 W. Bar 132 ~ld HI Cbnslmas. ,Groom· HONDA 4yi •66• very clean. auxiliary J'('ar ~rings, wide & stras $375/oUer call alt 18th St:C.M. I ·F·0-R-,a!·,-~---m·1-G-•. ,-,-1ov-, 1ng, stud 11Crvlce. 846--0R39. rack, bal'S' ju~t o'haulcd, base fires, buy now tx-fore 5 "'"606 FO --• · . ._ ,_, ~" a.; lhto pncc ~zc is taken of/. • ...,.,..... · R w.ie Jani..,r""' equip. le hood (Wolf Junior a c. PET health food, 1007n fresh $450 or 1r11de, 84~372. sirick No. 502684. Furniture 110 17" butter, wet &: dry 622G::OL, 2 deep fat tryen, mear. 20c per lb. Drl\vcrcd Boys Sch..,.·i nn 3 i;pced The truck people from vacuum, upright vacuums, Comm! kit. &ink, Uprighl lo your home. 557-62~3. General Motors! \\'A~UT Bt'drm fu rn· etc. 646-7082. freerer, roll \.\•anncr. ho! AFGHAN Pups, champion y!~~~;'J'.· ~~~~;:~if Sax!. 21" Zcnilh color 'rV ~FlR=•EW=oo=o~F=o=R~s=A•L•E~ dog v.·armcr. Sta1nlcs~ !i1rel sirNI, sho\\' ,~ Pl't. !-~--------$3'395 ncw pirture tube $200. Orange & Eucalyptus 10' counter, ice crcan1 &15-42{)9 '67 KA\VASAKI 2fiO SS :v!any MIKE MCCARTHY \Valnut & natigh pedestal 544-7ro3 freezer, 2 cigArctte nlllChln· ~~~-~,-..,,,..--,,,,--1 xtras, nins good. $225 or chr ,t._ fool 5!00! $75. ----~-----cs, cash reglstt>r, booths, AKC Fem, Collie $100 or hl>s! off<>r. &16-2;yj7, 979-1627. \VASHER SIO, iron(,'r SlO. tahl~s. bcnchC'S, l'fc. l\!ak~ share or Jilter. Great 1969 YA'.11A!-IA Enduro GMC 8. llERCULON wfa & rolfee table SJ, upholstered offer all or part. 492.1324 all, \\'/childrrn. 6'12-4469. $325. chair $10. 675--0892. ~ loveseal, round pme set, ===~-~-~= ~5~•-·.•~''-"°~'-· -=---1 SAMOYED pup, ll \\·ks, 6'15--.16'18 894-1336/531·2450 tutted crushed velvet living MINI Bike, good cond. $45· TV, Radio, Hi Fi, ~KC, stJ:ils, male: C!_lamp BOY'S Schwinn JJ" Bike Corner Beach & f\1cFadden, rm. set, hantl carved cotfce Surfboard s5. Stereo •'Lt hnl'. Reasonabl£>, 55t-2.iQ.I. ...,,, c>xtf'nclcd chromr ror k. \Vestmlnstcr ""3 54S.:l768 ......, 1-----'------& end tables. 67.....,...... · LAB R1rrricver, rem. 6 yrs Prrt. conrl. $3.) &12-4~9 5 rooms furn & appliances. FOR SALE: Girl's skateit, FISHER ·aid, AJ<C regis. Ff'ee to Uflrd 3 speed blcyeles: ... rombo TV. altreo & 1ize R, & a unicycle. 1008 KX·!IO i;tet'l'Q Amfl . .ttl ~d home. g,16-4834 ('YC~. """'. """'' l••bel, C. i\f, •-• d k 646-4740. watt!! j~/iJ) phorio. tapr, •~,1 .x. A:i.11n1 radio. ~s. l'S ''I==,,--,--~---~-FREE vi''"" fricnclly tan & * 646-7°-* 1uner, aux lnp, t.dnM cont. ·~ l\Oll blk & \\·ht TV. etc. 557-049&. BENOI for entry hall or hi fil!l'r, roilCl'nlric .,'OI . wb.ile riog. \\'ei~hs 1$1 lb~ 'i:l CB i'londa 750 MOVING! co z.1 p LET E •e1ephone $10. Wal. cast'. $60.00 or otfer. ~ abl 9 i\lo. olrl. 67J...'.ll22. Good Cond. V.lOO. lfOUSEHOLD FlJRNJg{. &1Z.3l63 Ph. 89'7·7791 aft. 5, LOVABLJ.; 2 yr old blklgray l)r.fono 5 pm. &ts-t663 TNGS. &n-5851 PARTY dresse!!, vinyl outfit, PIONEER SX900 & t ere 0 , lt'male C8l. ShOts, spayed, %!() C'C _ Suzuki _ XS I b -~t skirts, tops Sl-$5. Juniors I ~ • 10 ~ ,_; ··-' "-'• '"~n Mt. Ary l'l!IUU>"" p oncer ttver.,.,.ator "" ..... ,. ._. ... '""°' V'M"VW'>• D•rt oc 1~t ... _.... s.u. fiU..3163. """' lruitv.'OOd flnllh pt11ttl "'"""' splcrs, $350. CE port col TV OLD English Sheep Dog pup· Call 646-1900 attrr 5. *•* &44-1034 ••* MrNK 1tolr, Autumn Haze, $1~ 546--1075.. piet, l mos. \Yonned, 16321 SCJ-lWINN ~ Tlndeni. FOR salt' solid "'al n ut $400. ~tust 5tt to ap-1_SW_L_R_oc<i __ V<_r_H_ea_lh_G_R_S4, Anita, HB. Like new. $Th.OO. 646-0191 dresser & mirror, 2 bedside ,preciale. 6i~:r173. · 5 Band 180 K cycles to 30 M SHO\V Schnauzer (l'lY It alttr 5:30 tbls, ~4. \\!HITE v.'C!dding dress, 11i 14. cycles $45. 546-SnO at~r 6 white.'. • AKC Call 6~2'170IT-=Rlc.UM::..:=P~H-ttArt--,-lor--"1e~-0, SJLVERTONE t'lec oraan, $40. HOOVt>r vacuum cleat'ICr J'l.J\t. & wknds. afttr 6:30. trad~. sro. \\'lllte br.drm set SEO. 1 _1_15_· °""'="'~"°~· _91ll-.....c1::.6.l:c7=· __ 1970 ?-.tomrola 1tctreo coru;ole 'Cockapoo Puppy $10 &l5-J2j() aft 5 Antiques &· m~r. ~7-.r,7i's. TWIN box spring A1\ll/n.f tuner. turntable.. .._.., AIH8 .., * 5,14 3885 • .,.._, . '6' 9,, !tV " '", "ult d-ss, GllT I I " top ta mattress S20 tape deck. GOOD COND, 56 •~ ' '° \VROU ron g 11.. • Horte1 8 immaculte. blr S'l" x 31 ", 6 matchlna * 64Hi06 * $300. or hes! nllrr 646-ol67t. ehal~. Sl~. fn!>.SE09 SERVISOFT 11.uto "'·ater con. CF. am/fm 1terro phono-HORS ES Boarded. Olrrtl or 6~2-STQ.l or -i!U-30ll'i For that 11em und€r 150, rlitioner. xlnt ro----na. $175. a·l'ftph con110lt. Xlnr cond. l!;O'XSt11ll~. ~r'i"llTrftng 7 T HONDA 50~ tey the Penny Pinchtl! 675--5525. SJS. * fi1s-orn Club. S51-431'.M or ~7·517l. rmm11.c cond. 545-1318 " ' ' 1n1ernaUonnl Haiv~er RECREATION CENTER ROY CARVER, Inc. 2925 llarbor Blvd. Costa J\te!a S>is.4444 CLEAN 1952 Chev)' pickup. Good enJ:lllt'. radialo-r, brakes, !ires &: battery; $27.1. !Q.4119. '61 FORD v.s. Rf Ton.3 Jpd S4~JO or Best offer. 646-i387. 2246 Eldrn. C~1. '67 Eronolinr VAn 6 C)'t. Chrm ...,·hl ~. xln'I cond. SJ300. !i.YT.,,792, 49:k1022. •SS!1 TC11tTr11ck ,. • $3.'l(t, ... • fl62,.1489 .. THE NEWEST CARS YOU'LL SEE THIS YEAR FORD FOR 1-972 MAVERICK e MUSTANG e CUSTOM e GALAXIE el TD MAVERICK-PINTO SALE! EXAMPLES: '70 MAVERICK '71 PINTO Gr•bber 9reen/r•cin9 dripe1, 4 1p11d, good ""H11. tlJ7CAlCI. F1.11lv f•c.tory equipped. R•dio, he•ter. l llllBEPI, ILUE IOOll PllCl S21l0 OUR PRICE $1596 ~~~E $1796 STATION WAGON SALE! TS TO CHOOSE FROM. Imports & Domestics. Country sed1., Squlrn, Torino, V.W ., Volvo, Datsun, Oldf., Mere., Toyota, Opel. '65 thru '71 modets. Some with full pow« & air cond. EXAMPLES: '65 FORD WAGON '70 FORD 10 PASS. Squir1, VI, R&H, 1ulo., eir, P.S., P.I., 9ood ""U11. llDbBEJ ) C(lunlry t1d1n. RIH, 1ulo., 1ir, P.S .. 9ood rni!11. ly¥WK76;9) ILUE IOOl PRICE Sll40 OUR PRICE $796 OUR PRICE $2896 LT.0.-GALAXIE-T-BIRD--TDRINO SALE! Mony to choose from. '6S thru '71 Modeh, Sport roofs. formats, 2 door & 4 door hardtops & sRans. Full power, olr cot1dltlonint· Warrantla avalloble. EXAMPLE: '71 T·BIRD H.T. Aulo., P.S., wl\t1I, w1w, P,I ., P-window1, P·buc1t1t 1eot, AM .FM St1r10 11.li(I, t ir co11d ., tilt body 1id1 mld91., r1mol1 mirror, 9ood ll\il11, lb,4IZJ I '65 '67 '66 '65 '63 '66 BLUE BOOK PRICE S471S OUR PRiCE $4196 OLDS f-85 WAGON R&H, •utomatic, pow•r •t••r• ing, good mila5, tNYP'412 I. SIMCA 1000 4 door. low miles. Original thru.out. (VTM868 ), PLYMOUTH VALIANT R&H, •uto., P.S., air condition. ing. Good milas. I SVZ862 J. PLYMOUTH FURY Ill 2 Dr. H.T., R&H, auto., P.S., air eond. Good mil••· I PIT48'4 l. THUNDERBIRD lmmaculat• thru·out. New paint, Full power, air cond. I UEZ879 I. MALllU S.S. H•rdtop. 4 spaad, radio, heater, 9ood miles. ISLV41SI. Sal1 Pric11 Good for 72 Houra. C1r1 Subit<t to Prier Si le, ( 1 l l • I • • ' ' • I